davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
KNIGHTS rEMPLAR -eoNcLAvE.

King Edward to be Represented by
 Lord Euston and Other Distinguished
 Nobles.
 The approaching triennial conclave of Knights Templar. to be held in san Francisco next September. has attracted the attention of the people of the Uni ted States and abroad King Edward of Great Britain will be represented by 9 delegation of Sir Knights. who will come to San Francisco for the sole pur- pose of attending the conclave as spec ial representatives of the king. The delegation is composed of the following Sir Knights: Lord Huston, Sir c. F. Matter, grand commander of the tenn pie; Sir A. Woodiwiss, knight com mander of the temple; Rev. c. F.. L. Wright, past great prelate; Sir T. F. Dorman, knight commander of the tenn pie; Sir A. J. Thomas and Sir Thomas Fraser. The party will sail from Eng land on the steamship Minnetonka, is expected to arrive in New York on Au- gust 21, and proceed by way Of Chicago to San Francisco. where it will be re- eeived by a delegation of California fraters.
 l The session Of the executive commit tee having in charge the preparations for the conclave was a most interesting one, because of the large attendance of Sir Knights from all sections of Cali fornia, who had come to attend the con- clave of the grand commandery.
 By a conservative estimate it is pre- dicted that not less than fifteen thou sand Sir Knights will be in line. Grand ! Commander w. Frank Pierce, who re- turned recently from the east, reports that the people east. west north and south are preparing to come. and pre- diets that it will be the greatest and most brilliant conclave in the history oi Templarism.
 The illuminations will embrace the principal thoroughfares and center on Union Square. with colonades and a magnificent court of honor that shall be the most dazzling display ever seen The liberal appropriations from the grand commandery of California and the local communicates insure a pro gramme of the most lavish hospitality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
GRAND OFFICERS o. E. s.
Making Nanv OalciaI Visits.

Making Many Official Visits
 Last Tuesday, the 26th, the grand of fieers. Order of the Eastern Star, visi- ted Cheshire chapter. pr. Denis0n. the well known physician. and wife were received into the order. The floral degree was conferred. The flowers used were exquisite. Eight visitors were present from New Haven and twelve from Wallingford. A fine ban quet was served. On Monday, May 2. Georgia chapter. No. 4S. Order of the Eastern Star of Branford, entertained the grand officers. Last evening Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sawtelle. grand matron, Grand Patron Edgar x. Baldwin, Asso- ciate Grand Conductress Mrs. F. N. Baldwin, Grand Marshal Mrs. Lima E. Pond, Mrs. Gertrude Holiday. grand adah, were present; also Mrs. Fred Washburn, matron of Excelsior, Mrs. F. L. Seymour and Mrs. J. J. Ridley The work was finely rendered and the chapter was highly cornplimented by grand officers. A delicious banquet was served.
 The grand officers were entertained Tuesday evening by Unity chapter No. 1, of Guilford.
 On Thursday. the 5th of May, Ever green Chapter. No. 9. Order of the Eastern Star, of Naugatucw, will en- certain the grand officers.
 Friday, May 6, Olive Chapter. No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star of Seymour, will entertain the grand officers.
 On Thursday, May F, Myrtle Chap ter, No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star, of Fair Haven. will entertain at tea their grand officers, also officially in the evening.
 Friday, May B. Mystic chapter, of New Haven, will entertain at tea her grand officers. also in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
MISS FRY ELoPED.
Manufacturers Daughters Marriage te
 Hotchkiss School Boy.

Manufacturers Daughters Marriage to
 Iotchkiss School Boy.
 In the marriage of Miss Helen M. Fry student at the Taconic School for Girls n Lakeville, and daughter of B. H. Fry, president of the B. H. Fry Compa- ny of this city, to Howard F. Crippen. a senior at the Hotehkiss school of the same place, a romance of many months has its climax. The two walked in on the Rev. A. w. Alderman. D. D. uss- tor of the Congregational church in Tor rlngton, last Thursday night and an houneed that they wanted to be mar rled. pr Alderman was just going out Tor walk, but put off his promenade long enough to make them man and wife.
 II never saw either of the two young people before said Dr. Alderman to- gay Young Crippen had marriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, May 3d. 1904. ESTATE OF PARSONS DICKERMAN, late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 The administrator having represent ed said estate insolvent, it is
 Ordered,-That commissioners to re- ceive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed as a Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of May, 1904, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that the administrator give public notice to all persons in interest to appear, if they see cause, before said Court, at said time and place, to be publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation. in said district, and due return make. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVIlLAND, m4-Stp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Thursday, May 5. 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Applications-Liq Licenses. Il Clearance Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Carpets-The Chamberlain Go. Dress GoOds-Edw. Malley Go. Dinner Sets-A. F. Wylie. I Fire Sale of Shoes-CoSgroye Fish-Wm. B. Wilson & Son. Hand-Tailored Suits-Meigs & Co. Late Season-Boston Grocery Go. Ladies, emember-Hamrah Bros. Ready Bits-Grocers.
 Rip Van WinkIe-1yperion Silks-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
 ckings-Cfamble-D e-Desmond Go.
 Tailored Suits-Wm. Frank & Co. Wansted- -Situation-292 Wash. Ave. Wanted-Situations- A. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
AT CHRIST CHURCH PARISH
 HOIJSE

There will be Brotherhood enter tainment at Christ church parish house next Thursday evening at eight o'sloek. MT. Mallory, impersonator; MT. Love day, recitation; Miss Rena T. Barnes. soprano soloist; MT. Watkins, tenor so- loist; MT. Sullivan, baritone, will give a fine programme, to be followed by a social hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Let me say I have used Elys Cream Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it for what it claims. Very truly, (Rev) H. w. Hathaway, Eliza beth, N. J.
 I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cents of mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
NEW PARISH.

The Rev. H. w. Hunt, pastor of the Congregational church in Port Chester, and formerly pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Orange, has received and accepted call to the Congrega- tional church in Romeo Mich. MT. Hunt takes with hic the best wishes of many friends hereabouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

The Theatre Magazine for May con- tains the first of a series of articles to be devoted to Famous Families of American Players" The opening paper is taken up with the Booths, giving the history of this celebrated theatrical family, from the time of Junius Brutus Booths historic quarrel with Edmund Kean in England, down to the death of his illustrious son, Edwin, in New York in 1893, The article is profusely illustrated with rare photographs and engravings borrowed from important collections, and they include a very scarce autograph of John Wilkes Booth, who killed President Lincoln. Other articles in the series will be devoted to the Jeffersons, the Drews, the Hacketts, the Boucicaults, etc. In the same issue of the magazine there is an interesting interview with Wilton Lackaye, in which that artistic player explains the psychology of acting, and another con- tribution describes the personalities of the three funniest women now on the stage Millieent Moone continues her amusing letters to actors she has never seen, and there is an account with pie lures of the Greek play acted by Greeks in New York recently. The article de- scriptive of How Theaters are Man. aged is continued, the second install- ment dealing with the man who guards the stage door. There is also the sec ond chapter of the Confessions of a Stage Struck Girl,'' interesting and amusing pen pictures of the real theat- rical life.
 The pictures include a full-page plate of Clara Morris in "The Two Orphans" in additionto two other pages showing scenes from this famous melodrama. There are also scenes from Willie Col Hers new farce, "The Dictator" "Sau- cy Sally" Margaret Anglin in "Ca- mille," the Shepherd King" "Piff, Paff, Pouf," and the Superstition of Sue" The colored cover shows Miss Eleanor Robson in Merely Mary Ann"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Gouverneur Morris, whose Aladdin o'Brien" and '.Tom Beauling'' have de- lighted many readers. has just finished a new novel to which he has given the quaint title of "A Pagan's Progress. !" A s. Barnes and Company, New York, will publish Mir. Morris new story later in the season. Mir. Morris has large circle of New Haven friends, with whom he was associated during his bright and successful college career at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
NOrICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
ghr gurrnal and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 90 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. SC 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Miss Frances Parker. author of Marjie of the Lower Ranch" has just returned home from visit to Great Falls, Montana. While there, at the request of her publishers. c. M. Clark Company, Boston, she called on Char lie Russell, the noted Cowboy Artist" and completed arrangements for the il- frustrating of Hope Hathaway" her new book on western ranch life. This book will be one Of much interest to the western public, as it is written by q
 western girl and Illustrated by the mo-
 ted western artist. MT. Russell will make some interesting pictures from
 real life, using among his models one
 of the most noted Indian chiefs of the
 western plains to-day although it was
 with much difficulty he secured his ser
 vices as they are superstitious about having their pictures taken. Howev- CT, he finally agreed to do so on ac- count of Miss Parker, as he and his
 whole tribe fairly idolize her.
 The many readers of Dwight Tilton's Miss Petticoats" will watch eagerly for his new book. My Lady Laughter" :" Charles H. Stephens who made the fa- nous poster Miss Petticoats," pronlis-
 es the publishers that he will give them 9 poster for My Lady Laughter that will in every way equal it's rival, for rivals they are bound to be, both being pictures of stunning girls, although each heroine is drawn in a different station of life, Miss Petticoats" being
 a daughter of the people, while My Lady Laughter" was one of the aris- tocrats of colonial days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May f, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For Eastern New York: Fair Thurs day and Friday; light variable winds, becoming fresh southerly.
 For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; fresh southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

John Lane is issuing catalogue of books dealing with subjects along new lines of thOught-theosophy elairvoy- ance. dreams. occultism. hypnotism, spiritualism. etc. The list includes books by C. ". Leadbeater. Annie Be sant. H. P. Blatvatsky, Councillor won Eckartshausen, C. H. Hinton, G. R. s. Mead. Louisa Shaw, 4. P. Sinnett, W. R. Old, A. P. Waite. W. T. Stead. Thomas Taylor and others. The title is suggested by the phrase. For the Athenians spent their time in nothing else but either to tell or to hear some new thing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

The first volumes in the American
 Crisis Biographies, which are being ed- tied by Dr. Ellis F. Oberholtzer for George w. Jacobs and Company Phil
 adelphia, Q,216 Walnut street. of which there will be about twenty-five, giving a full and impartial history of
 the civil war and the causes leading up to it, will appear in the autumn. The editor, Dr. Ellis P. Oberholtzer, has secured the cooperation of a number Iof competent writers for this important
 historical work Brooks Adams will
 write the life of John Quincy Adams, his grandfather. Gaillard Hunt is
 writing the John c. Calhoun; Professor c. H. Van Tyne, who lately edited a volume of Webster letters, the Daniel
 Webster; Joseph M. Rogers, the Thom- as II. Benton; Booker T. Washington, the Frederick Douglass, and W. E.. Burghardt Dubois, the John Brown.
 Jefferson Davis is being studied from a southern point of view by Professor w. E. Dodd, of Randolph Macon college, land Robert E. Lee will receive the same treatment at the hands of Professor Guy Carleton Lee, of Johns Hopkins university. John R. Spears has under taken the life of Farragut, while Louis
 Pendleton, of Georgia. is writing the Alexander H. Stephens; Edward Rob- | ins, the General Sherman; Edward
 Everett Hale, Jr., of Union college, the 1 William H. Seward, and Lindsay Swift, of the Boston Public Library, the Will Iliam Lloyd Garrison. Other subjects
 are soon to be assigned. The first vol
 umes to appear will be a compact and readable life of Abraham Lincoln, by l the editor, Dr. Oberholtzer, and the bi-
 ography of Thomas H. Benton. by Jo-
 seph M. Rogers, a well informed writer
 upon historical subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS

Continued from Eleventh Page)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
Rpinoer
90 Stueluften

en- 2Gae ubtaIte fornplig, at Ell
itor Tel GIbre 4pinoer liber betpbe.
lig al Mangel pao friif Suft. Raar
De bIiper Iiot tiIanrS, aaar De min.
ore oe minrbe no, DC bliuer feoe, inf.
mopeoe. og boao enten De er blege
eller rsofinoeoe, bar De alti6 ct ipagt,
.irritabelt Sierte, oanrli9 orbeioenbe
Nprer oe more Sonabeoer. San me.
ner besuoen, at ri mna meget belcr
tale liSt minbre ON Oct nerpepirrenoe
og nerpeoplioenoe | Dor r%oitlsie Sio
og tale mere ON Den oonrliee Suit.
iom finoes / be ileite 9oliser, Ron'
gel pna RenIigbeosions 0. |. .. Son
.tror, at bette Sip / inSeIuffet Cult,
Der allereoe bar pGret in6aan6et Here
@an9e, foranriager Here Sugoomme,
emo man tibIigere bar tGnft, og ban
merer, Of aIberens Snbfpoelie er
for intct at regne peb Sioen beraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

O. Der usss, Deb TssislsoagsbossH? Ter sr IsiS.
'sriiaIcrst. at Dc. ion iVrssr ~iaaisssS. svsrfsa bar
feet ben sIsr lSf 0sT. IHssu, iom bar istt der let
ben. oil iaGos saa At igsrls ~iasItoss. 6da UI bar:
tIi ~i0runortt rso. at maH tan iia mo iIa mslst sSot.
urtilgt "a iu,rrssiagt On iaI He,r 800 5aI pt
bar iRbfsrc III tgst RIBu uao,g m dssissbatum.
SstUstt iH JsH.ttss Ragar o. inc 5ovr!srcs %
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fem srrnls. 81 IL ri! HUes. a. IN bar sisgt "a
acct SIig-
Ole !. R9aGGFa, EeraHcsr. EiHE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

meacn Morifab. Ereiioenten for GEL
ifabet noIteote ct Gpranb, / bpilfet
ban tiIbeo at iorrre Sporponaslin-
len til grisbtmooo nteo Rettisbeoer,
gnI9g OF @aieriaIe, til boemiom.
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meo fort Cab % er ipraiGlSet op
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oilsie. On bette SiIbuo or aloorIig
ment. or Scr bette Meninger ON. men
iiffert er oct, at iiieen clNm bar pitt
SilbsieIisbeS til at mrtoae set.
"0ecorab.Y oiten@s 2riere oil erin.
ore, at iea FOR nogle @uoncSer iioen
cmtalte eli ing 9oromar0, ggil Z.
Glen Ssn al Gountpclcrf Setter 9.
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peo atsangseramen ira ocn meOicin.
ife afoeIing peo Columbian llniper.
iitet. Or. 6. Z. Slien bar i oisic
Gage b~eitaact en- M erumeu meS
Slams. nenllig JON 2rse Nrmeen.
San bar blanot De isrite % pil / 90.
bet al noale Tiger iaa fin ll0nGpnelie
Tom "aSiiitent Surseon" ! armeen
meS Taua % ailsnning iom Gre.
mierleitnant. u. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
On asSunsaL sans Grtrd. SiA.

fftrrisSaassostu. lon De fSHets MID. har Is
mSOlaart. % ga Rssr Gees atauas TAT, Ten CT ben
psusfs 1T sidls. ION CT at iaa. CGiaa Sstlst az
8rrisns for bpsr Taa aayet e. uemrrtst: ben pf
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,nbpsr siaustuav. icm bar slrat o. SsHHtr.
SaIBprIbompieu, IhOnpioa. r. 2,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
sOielsSagsbogen
SuaN Golf Tiger ON OrH.

Jts msstos for en- lib HStu cen psa,. fns 5FS-
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TpEGtr EorstrisH. Rorts "a arosie. Sis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

5ssitISpdlspoacH. iem 1e isaois niJ, has Ici mob
iaact % BEN cr lanai sUsr 5orBsrtHtHssr tdaes CT
ben net %ubiprrt o. Sallct Of Gsri,as e: usmrFfet.
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sgrb aJusu-. tom leo CT mssst slae PEI At Heptads.
gslrfrH 5safsH SsHIsu. Rsbrati.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

"Tscsrass gohtry" FrumisbOa. EFoisissdssSrssu.
hdr ita icr IGnae hSsu msstaact. hSVrtcr Ie taiiss.
lsa oil aabridIe rem III aas Slaetis eGisrt. ia BEN
,r m Rrps at bast ttI a, ~usettIns Ens SrrGlsrss.
SsasUots ~ ssHHers Rauns, % vte at iaa here's
Rapnt % aaTsfaast be or isot nse man rru sHislt,
Trosr. Z s0Sru Naets psiaa en- bel Eel soss pers.
lem Der fsssr msasH sauebts ! "a &c pd 7es al
trHte ppsr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

Stu IutterIis rlusocm bar I ROrousitsu
Ell ppperIts S,ole / Goreoroia GpIras.
Noorbeao en- ilHitrerst aaialos meo Gu.
Ipsaius ON SiOIeus uIiioise grpsram %
talri.e 5nialtst iaaes frtt. 2l-4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

Seriom man sisr big 9ipet iurt
oeS RisunScIie. ina isrs life oper
set; nonr oft fommer til oft, er DIS.
nnoeren BOG life dnbet eno N 3 M /.
moS'iin gilie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

EeitIsoaasboaru moeiasfi % siruHs meet mso
Iuisrrsit. HeHs uohpr o. 9Iobolo r aomSr'tt !
IN SGass. So Utlst tiie MITE ben iVr HoasH sria.
Bore 6ruto eoa,H paa bet braHe subsiata o.
Tai.
Y. DffsroabL ca,isu. r.. Rai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

TsstisSaa sbsa'n sr en- plftsr. IiSsH 500. pas
aa,rros tHefr,5ti HrTe RagHs ben. EdHas Tar foe
ben o. 'Dcrrrab gettH-. ism sT en- v%tIiSmmsH St-f
iUort Gus g~iaeitos5 "gre aFusT' mso lire tuisD
isia1i, dsriGgIHasr.
gars Often. EsIboro. sSH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
O. asrs,u. gsmfOd. ItnH.

9,a bar Hs'is ~mootaat min 9r1mtebSl Hto "7e
corab. Setter. HtmIts SseittsoassbOasu. % irHss
msst ssot ON sen. lss OiIoe i'is butte eu mte
Hsaru aHotn Br1miebos. % itg taller Stn mango
came.
On absunsaL Sanb 1rrsd. sA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

Ftr,s Iias EsS'tlssassbOI bar isa mSo,aatt %
Rarr Gsm idd mau1y Tat 1ea VT nte @lsbs aube'
fate orn III ,u5psr Gamttts. fem sufisr en- HPitis %
COB IioSH RrEmitbSs msp -6rsorabB casu-.
@. @. gee. Bad pammrr. E1iua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

TsORfsoI1sbcarr bar lea msSta1st % isl liter ben
uomRrici SOFT Sea ls0r, bet sr ben bcsfs erEH'is'
bca. ira tusHH bar fidst neo 5iaSsf. % itl tan iraIi
aubeials ban nj aur.
alfrsb Giles. asriS5 RiA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01

s en- Of SopeoitnSens 6oritnoer,
grigbtpooS. bolSt 9orserne ber ON
3agen ct Suoignationsmsoe for at
beflase its oper oen elenoiae Bette.
nina SporposnsieIifabet gap Dem.
SeIifabets Guar berpaa or sauife
ORIGINATE Os bar sipet anIeoHins tit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-01
2apeite 9riier

paa muataIffc garet al ben rstte QpaIitet.
ai iGIaer fun DC auer beofte Slae, oct sneitt
SIaa, on har Raao Ill at fisbe, Deriem On
peuter tilireo . ttiueuD Retattater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-20
J. w. Webb.

J. ". Webb. a well known real est4te man, died suddenly yesterday morning \at his residence 713 Twenty-third street He was discovered in a dying co diton abopt 6:30 o'clock. and in little le than tWto hours was dead.
 The funeral services will conduct6d Sunday afternoon at o'clctk from thk First Presbyterian church, and the in-' torment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
 The deceased was connected with Bailey and Howard, the real estate firm. He was a nephew of James E. Webb the well known attorney and cousin of Webb Crawford of the First National bank He leaves a wife and two chill dren.
 MT. Webb's death was very unexpected. He left the office Thursday afternoon in seemingly about the same condition he had been for the past two or three months. He had not been well, but there seemed to be no cause for alarm. He had been attending to his duties regularly. He came to Birmingham several years ago from Greensboro. The deceased was high ly esteemed in business and social circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-20
IS CHARGED WITH
 PICKING POCKETS.
CLAUDE COZ IS AR,REsrEp ON A CHARGE OF RoRelNe A. L. WHIT. TEN, WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE IDENTIFIED, HIM.

Claude cq,e, young white fellow, has been arresfed by Detective Patton on a charge of picking pockets. He has been by A. L. Whitten of Coalburg as the man who robbed him of s15 in . car sst the union passenger station some times ago.
 T5he young man was a news butcher in the employe of the Union News company sbnd was serving in that capacity when Whitten was on the regular car. It is al- legged that Coe, in conjunction with two friends and pals, formed plot to rob him. They went in the car and told Whit ten he would have to move into the next car as the car they were in was going to be cut off the train
 Whitten started out. and he claims that two of the pals got in front of him. slight ly blocking the passaga while Coo stepped in behind. At the door of the car Coe he says, crowded on him and JerlSed his pocket book from his back pocket. The pocket book was not missed until Whitten got to North Birmingham.
 It is thought by the police that Coe is Ahe man who robbed Joseph R. Smith, Jr.. Af a watch on South Highland car sev- lral days ago. When arrested there was A letter on Coe in which a pal of his stat Ia that they had been working New Or ,k.ans and cities in that neighborhood and Mad made some pretty big touches. It was ufritten on the Y M. c. A railway branch nbper. They offered to pay Coe's way to New Orleans for Mardi Gras.
 doe refuses to talk and nothing has h Fen learned from him. He will probably hA given a trial today or tomorrow before JuNge Feagin in the police court