davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
POPULAR LECTURE COURSE.
Splendid Programme Arranged b.
 na.. A 1s..,.s5a. T.....-..

Splendid Programme Arranged by
 Rev. Alexander Irvine.
 The first of a. series of lectures for the people, was given by Rev. Alexan- der F. Irvine last Monday night at the Church Of the Messiah. The subject of the lecture was, "Rusl1in, Art Critic, Social Reformer, Christian Teacher, Tea Merchant The remaining lec- lures in the course will be as follows:
 Monday, November 21-II. William Morris. The Christian man who could do more things and do them well, than any man in the nineteenth century.
 Monday, December 5-III. Charles Kingsley The Christian Social Move ment. Church Reform. Village Re- form. Making the Bible a Text Book for Social Reform.
 Monday, December 19-IV. .Mazziri Exile for the truth, al leader of millions, a teacher of kings. A man with the Shibboleth; God and the People. !" A Social Apostate in London. His school for Italian organ grinders FsroJpfhet of democracy. Citizen of the world
 Monday, January 2-V. Tolstoy. A man in search of truth. Squaring his life with the life of the Nazarene. His contribution to art, society, industry and religion.
 Monday, January 1sVI ThoreaN The American apostle of the simplicity of life. Poet. naturalist. Man of let ters. How to use ones eyes and ears.
 Monday, January S0-VII. Brook Farm. Liberty and q living. A Uto- pia in Massachusetts. Plain living and high thinking.
 Monday, February 6-The moral leader. The man of letters The tram sition from doctrinal questions to ques- tions of ethical and spiritual moment. The man and his message.
 Monday, February 20-IX. Carlyle. Early struggles. University life. A moral prophet. Hater of shams. sa- tire. The gospel of work. Moral ear- nestness.
 Monday, March 6-X. Wagner. A so- cialst in the world of music
 Monday, March 20-XI. Les Misera- bles. Hugo's great masterpiece as q picture ofSmodern life under capitalism.
 Monday, April 3-xII. The French Revolution. The shock which made tho earth tremble.
 All these lectures will be Illustrated by the stereopticon and will begin promptly at s D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
KING DODO.

Joseph Fredericlzs. the handsome young tenor, who will appear as Ped TO- in King Dodo'' at the Hyperion theater on next Monday is an all-round athlete of considerable prominence. He held the tiye-mile running championship of Connecticut for five years as well as the swimming championship of the same state. Tn 1903 Mir. Fredericks went to England as a member of the Manhattan Athletic club to contest the LonGon Athletic club on which occasion he distinguished himself by winning the five mile running match in 25 min utes and seconds. He also establish ed a record a sa heel and toe walker, doing a mile in minutes and 55 sec onds. In addition he is an accomplished fencer and boxer. Mr. Fredericks has had a wide experience in both grand and comic opera with well known conn panies. MT. Fredericks considers Pedro. the Court Chamberlain of King Dodo,' the best part he has ever played. Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
oBrTUARY NOTES
Mrs. Lucy R. Fnirchild.

Mrs. Lucy B., widow of Edward l.. Fairchild, whose death occurred at St. Paul's church home, 600 Chapel street, Tuesday morning, was the daughter of Ezekiel and Annie Candee Beers. She was born in Newtown, this state, in 1921 When twenty-one years old she came to reside in New Haven, becom- ing at once identified with St. Paul's church, and remained through all the years of her connection herewith de- voted communicant. For long period she was an active, and lately, on ac- count of her failing health, an honor ary, member of the parochia1 society. She was well known and had a very large circle of friends She Is survived by brother, Julius A. Beers, of Mon- roe, Conn, and several nephews and nieces, among the latter being Mrs. Lucy Torbett, Mrs. William o. Pardee, Mrs. Forsythe and Miss Lena Botsford. Amos J. Beers, who died a year or two ago, was her brother Owing to loss of sight Mrs. Fairchild was confined a good deal to the house for a long time. Her last illness was of less than two weeks duration.
 The funeral will be held at the home this afternoon at 2:30. The interment will be in the family plot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
lFALLINGFoRD.

Recorded real estate transfers: Ms C. Dinsen and Martha Dinsen to Ma than Kelman, 5ox1S5 feet of land, with buildings, corner of Ward and East streets; John P. Reardon of Boston to William c. Birdsey of Northford, 5Ox101 feet on Woodhouse avenue. Ralph O'Connell and Miss M. Josephine Galligan were married at the Holy Trinity church yesterday morning at 7:SO o'clock by Rev. J. H. Carroll. Miss Mary Murphy of Springfield, Mass, was bridesmaid and Joseph O'Connell, a brother of the groom, was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hatch of Long Beach, Cal, and Mrs. Irving E. Barnes of New Haven were the guests Monday of Attorney and Mrs. c. A. Harrison.
 The prize winners at the W. R. c. public whist Tuesday evening were: MT and Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. D. Baxter, Miss Bessie Morse, J. Unwin, and D. Buckley.
 The entertainment and sale to be given by the Wallingford high school girls at the town hall tomorrow even- ing will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Quit Claim Deeds.

Isaac Newman to Abraham L. New man ct al, Commerce street. thirty-one feet.
 John D. Lomas ct al., to Charles E. Crane, Huntington street, one hundred and one feet.
 Edwin w. Judge to James Bishop, Congress avenue, fifty feet.
 James Bishop to James L. Judge, congress avenue. fifty feet.
 Sidney T. Benham ct al, to Charles B. Shepard. Morris street. fifty feet.
 Lulu G. Taylor to John W. Merriman, Broad street, twenty-seyen feet.
 National Savings bank to Charles J. Ryan ct ata Main street, forty-five feet.
 Anna J. Lea to Anna Lea Bakewell, Bradley street, thirty feet.
 New Haven Savings bank to Frank s, Werle, Ferry street, thirty feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to William c. Ray Ddgewood avenue.
 Sarah Kirchoff ct al, to Frederick Kirchoff, Foote street, fifty feet.
 Hugh Lenahan ,ex,, to Bridget Lena han, estate.
 Sarah Kirchoff ct al, to Charles Kir- choff, Gregory street, 50 feet.
 William J. Atwater ct al, to Isadore Opper, Grand avenue, thirty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION.

Politics Came Near Causing Troubla
 Between Husband and Wife.
 A situation which was amusing to his friends, but which came near causing a young man considerable trouble came to light recently, and he has been the subject of considerable joking since The young man is glad that there is to be no more politics for some time to come.
 Last week the young man was mada a voter for the first time in this state, He was also recently married, and his wife is exceedingly jealous of him. A few days before the election young |colored boy rang the front door bell, and the call was answered by the young wife. Imagine her surprise when the boy handed her a neat white envelope with her husbands name written, in feminine hand on it. She kept the Iet- ter and nursed her wrath until her husband arrived home at noon. As ha entered the room in which his wife was, with look of scorn and without answering his salutation, she held out the envelope and said, "A note from lone of your lady friends.
 The husband acknowledged to some Iof his intimate friends afterwards that for moment lie was rather nonplus~ sed, but bravely breaking the seal her relief may be imagined when he brought to light neatly folded bunch Of pasters, and a card bearing the name of one of the now successful republican candidates. With this exposure, the scene all changed and peace once more reigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
MRS. oUINToN OF NEW YORK READS INTERESTING PAPER
An Annual Meeting of Association Held at Chapel of the Church of the Re- deemer Yesterday-JOy Over Roose- VeIt's EIectIOn-AnnuaI Election of omeers Held.

~-NANs
 Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 the Con- necticut Indian association opened it's annual meeting in the chapel of the Church of the Redeemer. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Quinton, of New York, who was for many years presi- dent of the national organization. Mrs. Quinton is very interesting talker, and is thoroughly cognizant with the work among the Indians. She is being entertained by Miss Rose Munger, Of 2O2 Prospect street.
 For twenty-five years this organiza- tion has been doing work among the Indians of the west. The object of the in the Indians and to sry and call at tention to the abuses which the red men have suffered.
 At present the work is carried on by missionary workers who live on the res- ervations and teach the Indian women how to live as Christians. The Connec- ticut branch has chosen for its field the Navajo Indians and the tribes of south- ern California.
 E VI lAAG llehoI LnSARC T SStA A7, AAiASe'kSAAts7 ries have been stationed in Idaho, and for three years the Connecticut branch has supported missionary among the Navajo Indians.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting, as there is a good deal of in terest in Indian affairs among the peo- pie of Connecticut.
 During the course of her address Mrs. Quinton said that there was great re- joicing among all true friends of the Indians at the outcome of the national election, as President Roosevelt had done q great deal that had been of great benefit to the red men.
 Practically all of the old officers were reelected for another term. They are as follows:
 President Mrs. C. B. Stevens.
 ce-presidents Mrs. Kinney, Miss Ives, Mrs. smyth, Mrs. T. H. Bishop. Mrs. D. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs. A. J. Dubois. Mss c. E. Collins, Miss Bennett. Mrs. s. J. Fox, Mrs. Dun can and Mrs. D. B. Thompson.
 secretaryMis Rose Munger.
 Treasurer Miss Bishop.
 Press committee-Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. c. L. Kitchel, Miss Whedon and Mrs. c. H. Smith.
 There was also an auxiliary commit tee elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Martin Barnes of New Haven is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Allen Of Pennington avenue. Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph Camp of Newington is visiting in the family of her son, George Camp, aE New Haven.
 Fred. Johnson, Joseph W. Cone and William Mulville. Yale students from New Haven, spent the day at their homes in Norfolk Tuesday to vote, re- turning to New Haven yesterday morn ins.
 One. of the first men to vote in Bris- tol Tuesday was Elias Burwell, who is in his ninety fourth year. He cast his nineteenth vote for presidential can didate.
 s. s. Atkins and Miss Alice Strong of Yalesville are delegates to the s. S. association in Dwight place church, New Haven, to-day.
 A special meeting of Court Lincoln, No. s. Order Of the Golden scepter, will be held at Sister Miners, lO7 Chrch street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp to consider change of meeting place.
 William Sanford, a young man of Bethel, is threatened with blood poison- ing, the result of the accidental dis charge of a .22-caliher revolver in the hands of Findland Blanchard, son Of a well-known Waterbury merchant.
 A party of six hunters, including Henry F. Ulmer, N. s, Lippitt Of this city, c. w. Comstock, T. E. Robertson and Edwin Palmer of Montville and Major Hadlai Hull of New London, left on Tuesday after voting, for a two weeks hunting trip seeking deer. They will go to Indian Pond camp, Moose head Lake, and are expecting to bring back two deer apiece.
 Rev. Mir Lent, of the First Baptist church, this city, speaks at the au- tumn missionary rally under the aus pices of the American Baptist Mission- ary union and the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary society, to be held in Meriden in the Main Street Baptist church, December IA, His subject will be sThe Enlargement of the Young Christians Life.a Rev c. K. Flanders Of this city leads the evening meeting on that day. On the following evening R. Edward Chambers of this city speaks on the subject The Young Bus mess Men," and Miss Grace E. Walker of this city on The Busy Young Woni- an.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
urnerion Thenter.

There will be a beauty chorus that can sing when Grace Van Studdiford and sRed Feather are seen at the Fly uerion theater tomorrow (Friday) ev- ening.
 "Red Feather" is a real comic opera not musical comedy. Itsis Reginald de Koyen's latest score and has had a run in New York that has exceeded every other legitimate musical piece in many seasons. This in spite of the great cost of holding together a singing company. The scene of the play is laid in Ro- maacia, mythical kingdom, the throne of which is disputed by a price who claims that the reigning monarch is a usurper. The princes cause is cham poned by a daring leader know as t'Red Feather who holds up the highest of- fiers of the army on the highway and bids defiance to the whole forces of Ro- mancia. @
 aRed Feather is no other than the Countess Hilda von Draga, nob1ewo- man with numerous suitors, among whom are the crowned price, who rec- ognizes as his principal one of his of fcers, Captain Travers.
 The countess loves the captain and the crown prince hates him. Travers is ordered to capture s'Red Feather within twenty-four hours or be disgrac- ed. Finally, when he strikes the crown prince in the face, resenting an insult, his life is spared on condition that he shall deliver up the mysterious, revo- lutionist within an hour.
 The scene is a magnificent ball room in the castle of the countess. Travers believes he has traced Red Feather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
INTERNATIONAL DAY.

Of the, International Sunshine Society.
 The Cynthia Westoner Alden branch will celebrate their internation day at City Mission hall, Orange street, on Friday, November Il, at 8 o'clock p. m. An interesting programme has been prepared, including an address by the president general, Mrs. Alden, music and recitations by local members. Mrs. J. l.. Andrews, the state branch pres- ident, will be assisted by an able corps of Sunshiners, and an enjoyable time is assured for all. The proceeds, pure- ly voluntary, will be passed on to head quarters, 96 Fifth avenue, New York, to send forth Christmas cheer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
.MRs. ANNIE MILDMAN.

wife of Harry Wildman, took place from her late residence, 164 Thompson street, at S:S0 yesterday morning and from St. Mary's church, where requi- em high mass was celebrated. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful The pallbearers were Robert Callahan, Michael and William Landri- gan Harry L. Hotchkiss. Louis Crane and Frederick Lacey. The flower bear CTS were John Lynch and Ambrose Daily. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery. aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
pnli,s Thenter.

Many good features are on the Poli bill this week. The great European sensation "she" is heading the aggre- gation and it is making a big hit. It's beautiful spectacle this latest Euro pean feature. The daily matinees are one of the features at this playhouse.
 Others are the Howard brothers with their flying banjo act; Mason and Frances in An Old Mans Darling;;'' Howard and Worth in lively conver- sation; aerial ShaWs with novelty on the trapeze; Brooks brothers and company in ''Biff, Baff, Buff, and the electrograph. Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 2Oc and BOG; matinees, 10c and 2Oc; ladies at matinee, 1Oc; box seats, 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
or CHARLOTTE
 WINCHESTER ESTATE.

Filed Yesterday in Probate Court
 wife of Anton Oschiner Wants Di-
 Sorce ana s1o,OOO Alimony-Esther
 Shields Suit Against Knights of Co.,
 Iunbus SIny be settled Out of Court.
 The inventory on the estate of the late Miss Charlotte Winchester of Wall street was filed in the probate court yesterday by the appraisers, Marian Whitney of this city and Edwin A. Smith of Orange. The estate is a per- sonal one, and is appraised at $27, 7,259.7S. Judge Baldwin, relative of the de- ceased, is the administrator. Miss Winchester died not long since, leay- ing $20O to be divided among local charities, the residue of the estate go- Ting to relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
I,.t of patents

 Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday. November B. 1904, for the state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven. Conn a l.. H. Brinkman, assignor to Whit lock Coil Pipe company, West Hartford apparatus for bending pipe.
 L. Champowich. New Britain, compo- sition of matter.
 F. |. Clark, Bristol. assigner, by mesne assignments, to A. L. Clark. FL gin, H., liquid-contact chamber for electrically mechanism.
 U. c. Clark, Ivoryton, piano action. F. H. Cottrell. Stonington. assignor to =C. B. Cottrell & Sons company, multi color printing machine.
 c. P. Fenner, New London, sheet- transferring. device for printing presses.
 T.. w. Gates, West Haven, dies for making keys or similar articles.
 Same, making cold-forged keys.
 H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, separable at- tachment plug; two patents
 D. E. Johnson, assignor to F. c. Bill lings, Hartford, steam engine; two pa tents.
 A. c. Lamb, Torrington, assignor to Domestic Sewing Machine company, Newark, N J, shuttle-bobbin.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, coupling for canopy frames.
 c. E. Savage and J. H. Loef1ier, as- signors to Manning, Bowman & Co, Meriden, alcohol lamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
MR. HuRI.EY HoNoREp.

Edward M. Hurley, who was recent ly elected assistant grand chief of the International Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, was honored at a ban quet given for him at the South Sta tion restaurant, Boston, by being pre- sented with diamond ring, a travelling bag and set of embossed resolutions by the members of the order and the officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. MT. Hurley will assume his duties at once and will make his headquarters at Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
F. PLANTS CHRYSANTHE-
 MTTATS

The chrysanthemums from the green houses of Morton F. Plant at Eastern Point, shown by Superintendent Thon- as W. Head at the exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural society in Boston, last week, won commendation and received several awards. Both the silver gilt and silver medals for six blooms of any of the Wells Pocket va rieties of chrysanthenums were awarded the Plant exhibit. The class called for only six blooms, but owing to ambiguity of terms, Superintendent Head showed six blooms of five varie- ties, carrying off both prizes. A fourth prize on vases of chrysanthemums was also awarded the Plant exhibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
MINISTER'S HOME RuRNEp,

Middlefeld, Nov. 9.-The residence of the Rev. Isaac Sanford, retired Methodist minister, was destroyed with most of it's contents by fire early to- day. MT. and Mrs Sanford, who were awakened by the smoke, escaped with difficulty. The fire was probably caus- ed by defective f1ue and the damage was about $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

to the countess castle. To save her lovers life the countess discloses her identity and surrenders, but just then news comes that the invading forces are successful.
 The lyrics which were written by Charles Emerson Cook have afforded MT. DeKoven fine chances of melodic treatment. There are over hundred people concerned in the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
JUDGE CARRINGToN's TENTH
 yNuyIoAE

Winsted, Nov. 9.-Judge George M. Darlington was elected judge of pro- bate Tuesday for the tenth consecutive time. Judge Darlington was elected first as the immediate successor of the late Judge Fenn of the supreme court. At that time he ran on the republican ticket. For the last TWO elections he has been on all of the tickets. His term of service has been longer than that of any of his predecessors. His election was practically unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
ELECTIONS TO INSTITUTE oF 177C

ELECTIONS TO INSTITUTE OF TITO.
 Below are given the names of those men from the class of 1907 who have received elections to the Institute of 177a at Harvard:
 First !TenR. l.. Bacon, New York city; J. A. Amory, Readville, Mass. ; N. K. Emmons, Boston; Eliot Farley, Cambridge; Alexander Galt Grant, Boston; F. K. Leatherbee, West New ton, Mass; John Reynolds, Jr., Mont clair, N. J.; F. W. Sargent, Boston; G. Whitney, Boston; B. L. Young, Boston.
 Second Ten-J. J. Higginson, Jr.. New York city; H. F. Evans, Philadel- phia; J. c. Parrish, New York city; s. B. Swain, New Bedford, Mass; w. Mi not, Boston; F. $. Vor-Stade, New York city; Leland Harrison, New York city; J. P. Lane, Auburndale, Mass. Harrison Tweed, New York city; Har- old Stirling Vanderbilt, Hampstead, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
BRoWNE--sTANFoRD.

The marriage of George H. Browne to Miss Sara Stanford, both of this city, took place yesterday afternoon. The newly welded pair left on an early train for short trip south. MT. and Mrs. Browne will reside at POS Gamer street and will be at home after No yernber 21. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
YALE GIIN TEAM.

The following men have been chosen for the gun team: J. F. Kineon, 19O5 S, John Borden, 1906, R. $. Thompson 1907 and E. Pugsley, 1908. T. H, Clark, C. H. King, F. Gosnell and G. Alden will report to-day and shoot off the tie for fifth place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
CITY CoURT GASES.

Charles Reilly, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $1O and costs.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of breach of the peace against Michael Antonio and Giuseppe Delloietti, who fought over the election in the Seventh ward Tuesday.
 A capias was issued for Thomas Ca nary, who complained that Lewis R. Elliott had entered his house and com mitted a serious crime there.
 A charge of Injury to public property against David Reichgott was continued until November il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Warranty Deeds.

Jane [. Judge to Luigi De Felice Congress avenue. fifty feet.
 simon Persky to Alfonso De croste Vine street, twenty-seyen feet.
 Louis c. Heller to William G. Sim mons, Edwards street, seven feet.
 Charles J. Werle ct al, to Frank S Werle. Ferry street, thirty feet.
 William c. Ray to Richard c. Lowe Edgewood avenue, fifty feet
 Sarah Fleischner to Richard c. Lowe Edgewood avenue, one hundred feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
MONTHLY SHOOT.

Held by New Haven Gun Club Yes
 terday Afternoon. l
 The monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club was held yesterday afternoon at the club range at Schuetzen park. The match was at targets at Unknown angles and the prize was $20 in gold. These monthly shoots have been very successful in spite of the fact that in the fall the members prefer to take the time in the field instead of over the trapss