davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
The Hirsl Stores
THE INTEREST INCREASES

At the Hirsh Stces-The Throngs Also
 Increase but he Time Decreases
 Only Two Moe Days Remaining of
 the Great Subscription Wholesale
 Tailoring.
 The eleventh subscription wholesale tailoring at the Hirsh stores bids fair to be q record breaker. Notwithstand- ing the extremdy mild weather which has prevailed or the last few days the people knov that at almost any moment the c,ld blasts will come rushing in and is the safe and pru- dent thing to lrepare for the wintry weather which s sure to be here soon. Hence they flocted to the Hirsh stores in unprecedented numbers and clerks have been kept continuously busy fit- ting and measuring the visitors To- day there will bs without doubt crowds at the store from the time 1t is opened until closing tine. All of those who have visited the establishment on for- mer occasions have not forgotten this sale. They cone in great numbers and many of them are accompanied bs others who have been told of the mar yellous values for the unparalleled low price of $12.50. See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
FRED DOUGLAS CLUB.

Met at Goffe Street Branch I M. C..
 A. and Endorsed Republican Ticket.
 The Frederick Douglass club of the state Sumner league met at the Goffe street branch, Y. M. c. A, Monday evening, and after a very enthusiastic address by President J. ". Pugh, heartily endorsed the national and state candidates of the republican ticket. This league is an organization composed of the best eolored citizens of the city and state. It has among it's members such well known men as J. w. Pugh, James w Stewart, A. c. Powell, Moses T. Rice, Garrison H. Johnson, J. A. Hagen and N. H. Hick- man. They have arranged for a large republican rally in the near future to be held in the Ninth ward and have been promised good speakers for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
JUDD RECOVERING.
East Haven Man Reported Very Com

East Haven Man Reported Very Com
 fortable Yesterday.
 The condition of John l.. Jude, the clerk for S. s. Adams who was mys- teriously shot in East Haven Saturday night, was reported as being very com fortable yesterday. Dr. M J. Adams of Fair Haven, the attending physician, visited the house yesterday morning.
 The state police are still at work on the case. They have found nothing new regarding the identity of the as- sailant.
 Many new theories have been advanc- ed regarding the case. The facts of the case are very mysterious. Jude has been confined in the county jail for one incident w;rt which he was connected. He threatened to kill his wife January 21 1892. He was sent to jail for one year from November 9, 1892, to September g.. 1893. The few weeks he secured off was for good be- havior. His case at that time happen ed in East Haven. and it was the talk of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
wAITER POND r,FcyrEg,.

Bridgeport, oct. IS. The election of Odd Fellow officers was reached before the noon adjournment and resulted as follows:
 Grand patriarch, Walter Pond of New Haven; grand high priest, Eugene F Weston of Hartford; grand senior warden, Nestpr F. Wedge of Bridge port; grand scribe. Frederick Bots ford of New Haven; grand treasurer, w. :. Berges of Stamford; grand jun for warden, Marshall I Pond of Bris- tol; grand representative, Newell J. Bailey of Derby. The grand scribe and grand treasurer were reelected, but most of the other officers, except the grand junior warden, were advanced one station.
 At noon the grand lodge was enter tained at dinner by members of the two local encampments MT. Pond who is elected to the head of the order is a prominent lawyer of New Haven, a former newspaperman, and has long been identified with Odd Fellowship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
BALANCES NOT LARGE.
Report of City Controller Rowe for
 September.

Report of City Controller Rowe for
 September.
 The report of City Controller Rowe for the month of September was made public yesterday. It shows balances in the several departments as follows:
 Controllers sundry account, s1s8,- S39.45; department of public works, $46, 728.S0; fire department, $3S,17S.33; police department, s$45, 1922; lamp de- partment, $20,562.sS; public health, s5,- I573.69; tax collector, $2,020.03; depart ment of education, $11,50s.19; depart ment of parks, $2,752.6S; corporation counsel, $1,724.s3; public library, $4,10O; assessors, $3,0040S; vital statistics, $2,- 225.12 town clerk, $1.9S7.5o; charities de- partment, $31,56S.SO.
 Tn the department of public works iii the street sprinkling account there is a balance of only $1,O17.77. It is un- derstood that this sum is now all but exhausted and the director will prob ably ask for a transfer to this account at the next meeting of the board of finance.
 For repairs to crushed stone pave ments there is a balance of but $5,- 493.39
 In the fire department in the fuel ac- count there is a balance of only $5.6S, and for heating in the police depart ment there is but $2.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, TAT a. m.
 Remember the orphans. Donation day is tomorrow, October 20.
 Remember literally the orphans of New Haven orphan asylum tomorrow.
 The guards of the Lillian M. Hollis ter hive, No '. met in St. Patrick's II. "A. B. hall, Grand avenue, last evening for practice drill.
 The corset works of Strouse, Adler &s co. in this city are having heavy fall business. The hands work overtime for three hours on two nights of the week,
 City Clerk Norris reports an enthu- siastic welcome in Baltimore whence he returned yesterday after having de- livered the beautifully engrossed reso- lutions presented by the New Haven brothers to the Baltimore Eagles.
 Confined to his home for several days by return of his recent illness, Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald of the republican town committee, yes terday resumed his duties in the board of assessors office, although not yet entirely recovered.
 Dr. William Sunday, D. D., IL. D., canon of Christ church, Oxford, and professor of divinity in the university, is the guest of Prof George B. Stevens on Whitrey avenue. Dr. Sanday is one of the most eminent Bit icaI schoI- ars in GTnaf Britain The Darish Brotherhood is to give it's annual amateur theatrical entertain .aand dance in Turn hall November 20. A short pay in Danish is to be given by the amiteur actors of the Brother hood followed by recitations and songs and concluded by a grand ball.
 The spechl train bearing Governor Chamberlain and party from the St Louis exposition and from Chattanoo- ga, arrived n this city yesterday af- ternoon at 2t5 o'clock, The New Ha- ven members of the party disembarked and the train proceeded to Hartford
 Miss Maud Armstrong of the ladies of the social union of Trinity M B. church hold a rummage sale at 1O4 George street on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The ladies have hitherto been very successful in this line of work any anything con tributed will be called for on notifca- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
CAPITAL. $2, ,O0O, 900.
New Haven Men Interested in New
 Manufacturing Concern.

New Haven Men Interested in New
 Manufacturing Concern.
 Theodore W. Corbett, the Broadway plumber, and w. A. Bernard, the vice president of the William schollhorn company, and James McAdam, all of this city, are interested in new cons pany, which will have capital of $2,- 100000 and which will be located in lSouthington. The company will be known as the American Linen com pany. The principal men interested in lt the concern are Boston and local cap 1 iitalists. It is said that $10,000 South lington capital will be put into the con cern. The Boston capitalists are inter ested in a concern in Maine for the manufacture of linen. The new con- cern will have control of patent for the manufacture of absorbent cotton and linen for surgical and hospital work. The company will secure the flax direct from the field and have a process of bleaching which will require but from twelve to eighteen minutes to make the linen pure white. The new concern will have control of a patent for machine invented by George M. Griswold of this city for converting flax into linen.
 The concern has already paid in a bart of the purchase price for the fac l tory in Southington, and it will em- ploy from 800 to 1000 hands there, later on. It has acquired an option for the purchase of the Pulz & Walkley com pany bag factory which was absorbed lby the Union Bag and Paper company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
|sIGNoR cAMPANARI AT '. NJ. c. A.
 TONIGHT


 TONIGHT.
 Campanari, who is to appear with his company at the Y. M. c. A. this We'd nesday evening, October 19. is thor loughly democratic He tells with great Amusement of one of the seyerest tests his democracy ever got. T had just arrived in a New England city, said he, ito sing at a concert, when word from fellow countryman was brought to me at my hotel. It was an invita- 'tion to drive that afternoon, and sent down a pleased acceptance. About 4:SO my host was announced and when l went to him found him on his banana cart, which was nicely packed with a load of fruit, each banana looking as if it had been scrubbed and polished. 1t was a staggerer, but did it, and had delightful time, too, To be sure, I had tussle trying to understand the patois hurled at me by my new friends, but for til that I learned lot about bananas. ''Oh, one can always learn" added the singer, laughingly: Tt is not well to be too exclusive.
 With Campanari win appear Mad anne Ruby Cutler Savage. soprano; Miss Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, and MT. Ward Stephens. pianist and accompa- mist.
 Following is the programme to be rendered.:
 i I. Sonata op. 45. for violin and piano, .-... .............,....... Grleg
 Miss Hoyle and Mir Stephens. l2. "Chanson Provincale'' Doll Acqua
 Mime. Cutter Savage. 3. ziegeunerweiseI' Sarasate
 Miss Hoyle
 4. Gloria Te" .....,..... .Buccia Pecci
 Signor Campanari Is. t'Lieder Ohne Worte" .Mendelssohn
 ''Morto Perpetua" ....Gottschalk I MT. Stephens. l6. Thou Art My .Tipton Signor Campanari. F. ''Deluce" Saint Saens La Dansatrice ............ Severn
 Miss Hoyle IS. "Prumavera" .............P. Strauss
 yalse from Romeo and Juliet''.. ........ ................ Gounoc
 Mime. Cutter Savage. I9 Largo al Factotum.. Barber of Sevill,
 Signor Campanarf no. Duet "Crucifixus" Y. s...... .F'aurt lSignor Campanari and Mrle. Savage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
BIG REPUBLICAN, RALLY

Held Last Night in the Ninth Ward.
 A rousing republican rally was held last night in Masonic hall, Webster streea. The hall was crowded to the doors and great enthusiasm prevailed. Frederick Young presided. The speak CTS were Frank Butterworth, the fam ous Yale football player, and George B. Mix, of New York city, formerly an attorney of New Haven The speak CTS dwelt upon national and local is- sues and were enthusiastically applaud ed, and every mention of the names Of Roosevelt and Judge T.. W. Cleayeland was greeted with a grand outburst of applause. The meeting was a highly satisfactory campaign rally in all re- spefte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
BANNER RAISING.

Will Be Held Tonight Corner of Ham
 ilton Street and Grand Avenue.
 The Sixth and Seventh wards banner raising tonight will be an enthusiastic affair. The clubs will meet at the club room, corner of Grand avenue and Hamilton street.. at 7:30 o'clock, and march to the Young Mems Republican club to meet the speakers and guests, and will then march down Crown to Church, to Chapel, to Academy, to Wal lace, to Humphrey to State, to Frank lin, to Grand avenue, to Hamilton street, where the flag will be flung to the breeze Assistant Corporation Counsel JJllman will preside at the rally and all the local candidates will make short addresses. H. B. Freeman of Hartford, J. P. Goodhart and Andrew P. Kelly will make the principal ad- dresses. William Shappa will be the chief marshall and the Roma band will furnish the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
24TH c. V. MONUMENT.
Dedication at Middletown on Thurs

day.
 The dedication of the regimental monument of the 24th c. V. at Middle town take place tomorrow. The exer- cises take place in the afternoon pre- ceded by a parade which starts at 1 p. m. The regular annual reunion of the regiment takes place at 1 D. m. Round trip tickets on the Air Line can be had for seventy-five cents. Quite a number of civil war veterans and their wives and other lady friends will no doubt avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. The dinner to the veterans of the regiment and their guests will be served by the Women's Relief corps of Mansfield post. Great preparations are being made by the patriotic people of Middletown for the event. Ex-Brig adies General $. M. Mansfield of Bos- ton, formerly of Middletown, is presi- dent of the regimental association, and George N. Moses of New Haven is sec retary. Major Patrick Maher of this city was major of the 24th regiment, and MT. Moses and the major will at tend. There was one company of the regiment from New Haven and one from Hamden. Lieutenant J. B. Gil- bert of Hamden was one of the officers of the Hamden company and Lieuten- ant Edward Savage of West Haven was an officer in Co. D of the regiment He was resident of Middletown when he went to the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
MoNTowBsR REPUBLICANS.

Raised a Banner in That Town Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 The republicans of NIontowese raised a republican banner in that town at 1 D. m. yesterday. The banner was raised in front of the postoffice on North Quinnipiac street.
 R. B. Jul, who has been interested in the project, raised the money for the banner, and the republicans of the town now have an emblem of their party candidates. The banner bears the portraits of Roosevelt and Fair banks and Henry Roberts and Rollin s, Woodruff, the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
Q. Q. F. EECAHPMENf
DELEGATES FROM ALL OYER
 THE STATE AT BRIDGEPORT

Attorney walter Pond, Of New Ha-
 ven, Elected Grand Patriarch-I
 Grand Scribe Botsford, of This City,
 Presents Report Showing Excellent
 Condition of Order-Grand Patriarch
 Bailey Makes Suggestions.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 1s.-The grand eneampment, I. Q. o. F., Of Connecticut met in annual session in Pequonnock hall here to-day with an unusually large attendance of delegates from the subordinate encampments of the state. All the officers were at their stations and the deliberations were presided over by Grand Patriarch Newell J. Bailey. The first business called up was the annual report of the several officers.
 Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford of New Haven, in his annual report showed that the number of encamp- ments July was thirty three, gain of one, and the total membership S,91S. Ia net gain of one hundred. The total receipts by subordinate encampments for the year was s15, ,449. making the to- tai amount in hand for the year $63, ,oSs. out of which were paid in expenses and relief $13,s9S, showing q net gain in funds for the year of S1,556.
 The total receipts of the grand en- 'campment for the year ending October l, were $1,21S, figure well up to the average. In his recommendation the grand scribe says that great care should be taken in the admission of candidates. See to 1t, he says, that none are seeking admission from sell fish motives or from idle curiosity. Keep in touch with the young men from the day of admission, get them interested and when you find an enthu- slastic worker advance him to an off, cial position.''
 Grand Patriarch Newell J. Bailey in his report dwells on the unusually prosperous year the grand encamp- ment had just passed through. After describing his official visits to the su- bordinate encampments he makes the following recommendation
 That charter be granted to Nut meg encampment, No. SS; that en- campments improve every opportunity to bring before the members of the su- bordinate lodges the advantages of pa triarchal Odd Fellowship by holding public meetings; that every encamp- ment have a roll call once a year; that more emphasis be placed upon the pro- per use of the ritual; that the stronger encampments help the weaker ones by fraternal visits and invitations; that the system of district meetings be adopted.
 In conclusion he thanks his brother officers for the fraternal feeling they have shown him during his term Of of flee.
 The grand representatives Daniel M. Davis and Marcus L. Reynolds, to their annual report describe at length the proceedings of the sovereign grand lodge which was held in San Francisco last month. This report was supple mented by the senior representative, MT, Reynolds
 The encampment voted to hold it's next session with City lodge, in New Haven. Before the close of the session Past Patriarch Bailey was presented beautiful jewel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.
Free Entertainment Tonight at

Free Entertainment Tonight at the
 Orange Street Mission House.
 The weekly entertainments by the Berkeley Mems club are given on "Wednesday evenings in the large hall # of the City Mission house POI Orange street. Admission cards are necessary but may be obtained free of charge from members of the club, at the Mis- sion house office. The programme for this evening include vocal selections by Miss Vera Carpenter, soprano soloist at the East Haven Congregational church, readings by Ralph W. West colt, Yale 1906, and instrumental SC. lections by members of Ross orchestra Open house to all. Ladies welcome Working men and their families spe- cially invited. The hour is 8 o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
NEw HAVEN couNTRY GLUE.

Three Members of Governing Board
 Elected.
 At the annual meeting of the Coun- try club yesterday afternoon three members of the governing board to serve three years were elected as fol- lows: Henry L. Hotchkiss, Winston J. Trowbridge, Edwin P. Root. Two au- ditors were also elected, viz, William | T. Fields and John K. Beach. The governing board will meet tomorrow evening to elect officers for the ensu- ing year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
BIG REPUBLICAN, RALLY

In the Ninth Ward Next Monday Night.
 A big rally is planned by Fred w. Orr for the Ninth ward for Monday evening, October 24 John Day Jack son will act as chairman. The list of speakers include Lyf1de Harrison, N. D. sperry, Judge Cleaveland, Eli Whitney, John o. Tilson and Fred Lehr. The Gold and Whitney legions will parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction sale-Dillon 6 O'Brien- Autumn Suits-BrOoks & Co. Beecham's PiI1s-Druggists Cakes-Boston Grocery O. Drink Up-S. S Adams.
 DecoratiOns-The Thompson shop. tainment-Hyperion Theater' Grape pe-Nuts-Crocers.
 Good Carpets-Edw. Malley Co. Notice-Aiilk Dealers Association. Royal Baking Powder-eTocers. Uneeda Biscuit-Groeers
 VelYets-The Chas. Monson co Women's suits-HoWe & Stetson Co. Walking -Gamble-Desmond 60 -Situation-145 St. John st. Wanted-Situation- -Situation-52 Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
HoMB FRoM sT. I.oTTIIs

| Mrs. Thomas H. Gibbie of Al Cliff ton street has returned from St. Louis, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Howard, and also the worlds fair, which is we'll worth see- ing. Mrs. Gibbie accompanied Mrs. John H. Fowler of East Haven, and both returned well pleased with the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
EAST HAVEN REPUBLICANS.

Will Hold a Lively Caucus Tomorrow
 Evening.
 Tomorrow evenign the East Haven republicans win hold a session to nom- mate a representative and justices of the peace. There promises to be some thing of a contest for the place of rep resentative. John s. Tyler, first select man of the town for the past sixteen years heads the so-called E.. Foote Thompson aggregation, while Fred P. Street heads the anti-T Thompson crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

President Blake, Secretary English and other members of the park com mission yesterday escorted ". H. At, wood and P. J. Kelly of the board of finance around the parks in the east ern section of the city to show the financters what is needed for improve ments in these parks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. IS, D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-I Ihursday-, For Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Wednesday; Thursday increasing cIoudiness; fresh northeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh northeast to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

The State Turntag will be held in New Britain, October 23. It is expected that Instructor c. Brocar and a class of five or six athletes will represent the local Turn Verein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Should the collector for the donations to the orphans tomorrow miss you contributions will be received by M. Sonnenberg, SO1 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
ROB ORANGE DEPOT.

Station Agent Es A. Russell Loses
 $4S.5O by Visit of Burglar.
 Orange, Oct. 1S.- Station Agent B. A. Russell is mourning the loss of s4s.5o' which he left in the drawer at the local depot here yesterday noon. While at. dinner an expert in the line of enter- ing doors and drawers entered and ex- tracted the money from the drawer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Should the collector for the donations to the orphans tomorrow miss you, contributions will be received by M. Sonnenberg, sol Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Frederick W. Orr was the chief speaker at a rousing republican rally held in New Britain Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Columbia lodge. I. Q. Q. F., after it's regular meeting last night held full rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Remember the orphans Donation day is tomorrow, october 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Should the collector for the donations to the orphans tomorrow miss you contributions will be received by M. Sonnenberg, sO1 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Remember the orphans. Donation day Is tomorrow. October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Asd othsr People Known rn This city Interesting sOeinI Events Here uua F.I.evhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
Local Weather Rsporr. New Haven. october IS.

s a. m. 8 p. T
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Miles ltonlney.

Il see no indic4tions Of anything
but democratic fctory this year, +"
says Miles Romne3, candidate for sec
retary of state. The people want
Governor Toole as their governor, and
l have no doubt they will elect state
officers who will be in sympathy with
Governor Toole ON the various state
boards; oFthat is IL Sery important
matter.
''It is necessary, too, to have a legis-
lature that is in sympathy with the
governor and that will stand soIidly
for the democratic platform, which en-
bodies the governors S recommended
itons. 1T is the best platform we have
ever had, and means more for the
good Of the state than any the party
has ever had.
1--WE have forced the republicans into
campaign Of lame apology, and we
will win. -