davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Resders are assured Of good treatment IL they VIII
mention to advertisers they their advt in The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
HIS HORSES NOT TRANSFERRED.

According TO the statement made 10 a Tribune
reporter yesterday By fs.end OF the family, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Every Evg. ard Sat. Mat.
The great laughing success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

a A NNUAI. ELECTION OF the AMERICAN INSTITUTE
n Frbr1ary ~. at 10 <sth Polls open 10 ..
% s y m HENRY WELSH -SsczStssJ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
ENTERTAINMEN ENTS
Hyperion Thenter.
CREAToRE.


 Our music lovers and amusement pa- irons are destined to a great surprise when Creatore is heard here in concert with his italian band at the Hyperion theater next Saturday, matinee and night. This band is said to be the fin est ever heard in this country, but, en- tirely aside from this, the leader is a genius himself. Creatore has in his makeup so much musical passion that his actions, while conducting, are such as have never been seen before. He is very magnetic and throws such energy and earnestness into his work that he dominates the entire concert and has such an influence over his audience and his men that he sweeps all before him. This is why he has such phenomenal success everywhere, playing for one hundred nights on Broadway, New York, to the capacity of the theater, and for long series of concerts in the Boston Symphony Music hall, and re- beating the success in various other cities he has visited. He has set the concert world on fire with his enthu- siasm and has taxed the ability of the descriptive writers. He is a tremend- ous success. and is artistic to the high est degree. Seats on sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
WILL OBSERVE ITS FIFTIETH AN
 NIVERSARY


 The fiftieth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the South Methodist church in Manchester, this state, will be observed with public ceremonies some time in November, and arrangements for the occasion are now being made. At a meeting of the official board the vote to observe the anniversary was passed. Orher business before the meeting in cluded the passing of votes to have the whole interior of the audience room re- noyated. The walls. ceilings, etc. will be freshly decorated, the pews will be repainted and new floor will be laid. Rubber mating will replace the carpets now in use. The matter of windows will be left to committee to decide. It will require some time to complete the contemplated improvements, and 1t is thought that the anniversary obser- vance will necessarily come later than the 7th of November, which is the date of the anniversary. An effort will be made to have a reunion of the living pastors at the celebration. The present pastor, the Rev. William F. Davis. is very active in the promotion of the eel ebration, and will endeavor to make the affair great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
FIRE ON STATE STREET.
Ginger Grinder at Augur's storehouse Ignites from Spontaneous combus-

Ginger Grinder at Augur's storehouse
 Ignites from Spontaneous combus-
 tion.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening people walking on State street, near Crown street, saw that there was a fire on the top floor of John F. Augurs Crescent Mills" storehouse at 247 State street. From appearances it look ed as if the entire top floor of the building was in flames. An alarm sum moned the department, and Assistant Chief Perkins was the first on the scene. He kicked open the downstairs door and rushed to the top floor. There he found that the wooden box which holds the ginger as it is ground out of the grinder was all in flames.
 The chemical engine had arrived by this time and it's chemical hose was turned on the fire with the result that it was quickly extinguished. The dam age was slight.
 Assistant Chief Perkins said that he attributed the fire to spontaneous com bustion and that this was not at all unlikely owing to the hot material which the box contained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

new crushed velyets. These. too. are shown in several styles. Tn evening and carriage coats there are some handsome models, the majority of them shown in mode broadeloth and zi- beline and lined either with squirrel or mink furs.
 In the shirt waist department there are the best New York models. the Forsythe and Fisk, Clark and Flagg to select from. These in all the newest styles and colors and no duplicates. In this deoartment are also the tailored stocks, including in it's assortment ev- erything worn from the crisp little white top collar with it's stylish black taffeta bow and flowing ends to the new wide eyelet turnover. The hats are of the newest tailored designs and are all from the Fifth avenue house of Bendel Eros.
 In the furs one is bewildered, there is such a variety to choose from. But then when one stops to consider that In raw furs alone Brooks & Go. carry SzO.000 stock, one can get some idea of the department. The fur garments this year must be in Persian, broad tail and seal, The new models are from p to go inches long. have the blouse effect and charming lego mutton sleeve that is perhaps the most graceful sleeve shown on a fur coat in many Seasons. Another pretty feature of these coats s the eollarless effect. This will meet with hearty approval as 1t means that my lady may also wear any sort of fur boa with her fur coat, or if she prefer one of the new ostrich or coque boas.
 In stoles, scarfs and victorines, vic torine by the way is cape with long ends reaching almost to the bottom of the dress, the whole handsomely trim med with silk chenille, very few tails are to be used and the fringe will take the place for finishing touches. Then lthere are the cravats and four-in- hands of mink and ernine, and mink, 1t is said, Is to be the most popular fur of the winter. In the rich furs will be used black lynx, Russian sable, chin lchilla, broad tail. Persian lamb, seal and ermine, while in the less expensive Ifurs are shown fox, squirrel, marten. lopposum and wolf. The muffs are larger. and made altogether flat. They are all equipped with the pocket effect and cord and tassel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
BROOKS & cos OPENING.

Fine Display of Goods by This Firm
 Beginning To-Day.
 To-day ushers in the autumn opening of that most enterprising firm, Brooks & Co, and in their ladies outfitting and fur departments, great prepara- tions have been made for the showing of fall and winter goods. Tn fact the departments are stocked to overfiowing with fashions whims and fancies. Then, too, everything in the shop bears the usual distinctiveness altogether different air which seems to belong to everything Brooks & Co. manufactures or imports, and one is quite sure of looking different in anything purchas- ed at this store.
 As usual the firm shows an immense stock of tailored gowns for the street. This, by the way, is but the second year of this department, and during that time the firm has been obliged to en- large the plant three times, so rapidly and so large has the business grown. In the suits, made in their factory, these are cheviots, broadcloth and all sorts of lmannish materials made into stunning models, many of them with the coats the quarter length, while some have the chic 30-inch length coat with straps and belts. And there are no two suits alike. In that one thing the firm insists that there must be no duplicates. and for that one thing alone is doubtless due the suc- cess of this department.
 There is also an innovation this year for several beautiful Paquin models have been imported, all dress gowns. One of these a broadeloth in a pale mode, is charming. The skirt is the new full skirt, while the bodice is the eton design which fashion decrees shall be so much in evidence this year. The little vest is made of heavy Russian lace, while little gold frogs on the coat
 give 1t very dainty touch.
 | Besides this the only note of color in this exquisitely simple gown Is in the collar, which is made of bands of panne velvet in reseda green. There are beautiful crepe de chimes in black and champagne colors, one in black having also a very simple design and trimmed only with chiffon applique. | There is, too, a crepe de chine in one of the new terra cotta shades and very simply made as are many of the best French models. In velvet there
 are some magnificent costumes for re- Iceptions and teas. One in rich seal
 brown has the skirt wide at the feet | and narrow near the waist line The little eton blouse has revers of olive
 green panne velvet and the lace vest has a collar of the velvet. The sleeves
 are marves of art and one hesitates to
 call them by name. They are shirred
 and folded in a bewildering but most l graceful fashion. A blue velvet gown
 to be shown has the eton shirred
 across the long shoulders and extend J ing down into the sleeves. This gown
 is given a decidedly individual touch
 by its blue cloth revers and belt. l In outside garments there is an end- l less variety. Many raincoats are to be
 shown, some of them in the new three lquarter lengths, which promises to be
 so popular. These are in covert, Scotch s tweed and heavy materials, as they are lalso meant for automobile coats. A few of the more dressy coats are in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.
DoINGS 1T THE REGENT NA-
 TI0NAL CONVENTION.

Order Organized in New Haven Ten
 Years AEo-Very Successful Career
 Convention of 1905 WIn be Held in
 New London.
 The sixth annual convention of the Daughters of Scotia, auxiliary to the Order of Scottish clans, was held at Goffe's Falls. Manchester, N. H., on September 21. It was very successful, and brimming over with good cheer and coriality. The order was organized and cordiality. The orer was organized ing the intervening time lodges have been formed almost all over the states. The business session of the convention was presided over by the Grand Chief Daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Fl. McAllis- ter of Chelsea, Mass. and several radi- cal changes were discussed and ap- proved. It was decided to secure a charter and establish a death benefit. The following ladies represented the lodges in this district: New Haven Mrs. Robert Macarthur, Mrs. George D. Bone, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. T. F. Gillespie; Bridgeport, Misses Mag gie Laurie. Janet Duff1n: Lizzie Nairn; Meriden, Mrs. s. Meiklem, Mrs Don- aid Mcdonald.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Grand chief daughter. Mrs Elizabeth H. McAlIister, Chelsea, Mass grand sub-chief daughter, Mrs. Chris tina Robinson, Kearney, N. Y; grand chaplain, Mrs. Ii. Pedrick, New Ha- ven; grand financial recording secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Hart ford; grand treasurer, Miss Janet Duf. fus, Bridgeport; grand conductor Mrs Helen Cameron, Torrington; grand in, side guard; Mrs. T. F. Gillespie, New Haven; grand outside guard, Mis- Lizzie Ross, Manchester, N. H.
 The next annual convention of the national body will be held at New Lon, don in 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
WARD CLUBS TO MARCH

Democratic Associations Prepared to
 Attend To-Night's Rally.
 Several of the democratic clubs have signified their intention of marching from their respective halls to the Fly perion theater where the great opening rally will be held this evening. The club of the Seventh ward will meet at the hall on the corner of Hamilton and Summer streets at 7:15 D. m. whence they will march to the mass meeting. On the way they will meet the Sixth ward club, which will assemble at Washington hall, Grand avenue, at 1;lo o'clock also. These two clubs VIII Joln forces and will unite with the Fifth ward Parker and Davis club at Grand avenue and Olive street. The Fifth ward club was organized last evening with about 150 members. Michael J. Dugan was elected president and Thomas c. Kehoe secretary. The meet ing was a very enthusiastic one. It was voted to participate in to-nightss procession and also to attend the rally in body. This club will meet at the same time as the others at III Wooster street and will march to Grand avenue and Olive street to unite with them.
 The Second ward club will march to the home of Samuel A. York, the den- l,ocratic candidate for judge of probate, 1 and after serenading him will act as an escort to the rally. The plan is. to have them meet the other clubs at the green. Red fire and other features of campaign procession will be in eyi- l dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
EZRA KENDALL.

Ezra Kendall has never had so strong Ia company as that which supports him in "Weather-Beaten Benson" his new comedy, and Boston critics have been especially enthusiastic in their praise of the strong character impersonations which add realism to this fascinating picture of life in the Indian territory Among those who have won special honors in the new play are William A. Hackett, Harry Hanlon, Thurlow Der gen, Joseph slaytor. Lotta Linthieum. Ethel Brandon, Edith Taliaferro, Laura AImosnino, Zelie Davenport and Lu- ellie LaVerne, all of whom will be seen with Mir. Kendall when he presents his new comedy at the Hyperion theater Immediately following the successful engagement at the Park tneater, Bos- ton. Only few of the leading cities can be visited in the brief tour of New England which is to be made this sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
AIveno M. Holmes, Former Real Estate
 Dealer.


 Alveno M. Holmes of 199 Atwater street, the well known real estate and furniture dealer, whose place of busi- ness was in the last few years at his Atwater street residence, died yesterday afternoon about o'clock, of chronic Bright's disease. During the last four weeks he had been hanging between life and death. Dr. Spier and his as- sistants were unremitting in their att tention to the case, but the disease had become too seated to arrest it's prog ress.
 The disease was sixty seven years old and was born in Frankfort, Maine.
 He has been in business in this city about thirty years. Years ago he had an office on Church street opposite the postoffice. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Lucy, and brother, Dr. San ford Holmes, of Jewett, Conn. Years ago he owned several acres of land on Atwater street and vicinity, which he cut up into building lots and disposed u tlsen.
 The funeral will be held from his late residence tomorrow. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

The great seibeek punched six bags at one time and was a hit.
 Stuart Barnes told many new stories and had some parOdies that brought down the house. .s
 O'Brien and Buckley in song, mu- sical selection and comedy number were a real good team.
 The electrograph closed with the mo- tion pictures.
 Daily matinees are usually crowded at this playhouse. -...s
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
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SEPTEMBER 70, isOf.
 199sS;4Ss $500. s:l5. s9:55, I6:so a m, .T4:ss, t:s5 tio i;s5. .2;do. 2:ao .3;57. s;I5. .7:1O, .7:55, sis:2s, ss:10. Sis p e'I1 m, sa ays-s4.25. s4:45, x7:50. sS.55 z;l0. 4:s5, s5:10. xs:15. s7:i0 f:35, S;S0, s9:10 D.. m.
 For Washington via Harlem R,ver-- sl:ge D. m. sl2:0s a. m. daily. pssss, of hostOn via New London and FsIroyidence-s2:25, s2:55, 7:17, sil1l.ss. hi:SS .hi:sS an. an. sll2:ss. '2:5o. s4:1O sz:55. .Ii:ss .Ii:Ss g;9o .p.Ea P.m, sunndays-.2:25. .'2:5s For Boston .via Springaeld-s1.fs.
 s,.s 1s a. ni.. s1.40. '5:40p. m. .sundays -.I:l5 am, s5:40 pm. .s:ao HE 15'tesg' s.sg' s1PnriHSslsld, ete-sl:i5 m, l2:l0. .1;40. 2:55, ss:55. x5.o5. ss.zSs A9;49, ito Hartford), 1925 (to Merfden1 xI;00 (to Hartford), 500, s10:00 1T, 5fo Is1.12 t1ss51eIerdls 1e;05, 'lO:55 p. m. Sundays g.of1 e. < rn Ao'oV q m-' 12;l0. s5:40, x7:OO,
 For New London. etc.-.2:2S. s2:55, a;4!, id:o5. lll1:sS. s11:55 a. m, .l2:SS, ,2;6e, S:oo. s4:10, 4:2O. '4:55. 5:O6, e:i0 days-s2:25. s2:55, si1:55 a. m. sS.5o s4:55, s6;55 D. m. = '' '0' For MiddIetoyvu. Willsmau&s. 7:s5 am, 12:55. '4.5S, to Worcesterl. o;9V p, m--Sundays-7:20 p. m. Asok SAC.DuEuc A4l9t elC.-7.5O m l2:04 (to New Hartford), 4:00, 5:57 Tto Westfeld) pm. " Nso
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:ao a. n1;, l;46, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:0 100 a. nj. 2:55, S:0O p. m = -.
 For Derby and AnsOnfa-7:OO. 8.00. y:SSz, s:4S am, 12:00 noon, 2:3O. s3eb7z' D:Ovz (except Saturdays), 5:20 T.l0' ll:S0 p.m. Sundays-s:0Oz, S:25' 1i:ss' a m. S.30. 6:00z. 6.S0. 8:42pm.
 a.oo gSr va sMsSnteEEbsaryZ1;O0 Easn 500. s:4s a. m days-S:25. 11:35a.m., 6:30, S:42 pm
 For Wlnsted-7:00. 9:43 am. I2:oo 2:30. 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-S:25 \
 For Pittsaeld, and intermediate points = $500 (via Bridgeport), s:sS a. m.. s:57 p. m. saturdaysEi:T D m. Sundays s;00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:S8 am, 3:57, 500 (except Saturdays) ?. m. Saturdays 1:4O ?. m. Sundays s:00 ?. m.
 Via Bridgeport a. m., 5:1O p. m,
 Via South Norwalk-5:06, S:15 g. m.s I2:05s 2:40, 4:35, 6.10 p. m. Sundays 7:50 am, 6:16 pm.
 For LitchneId-s:sS am, 500 (excypt Saturdays) ?. m. Saturdays-- 1.40s S:57 p. m. Sundays-8:00 am.
 Express Trains. i Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. M. SHEPPARD, c. 1T. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. ARts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
poII,s, TheaIterl.

Polls held crowded house last night and the comedy furore created by the three feature bill of Manager Poli was delightful and the patrons were amused witnessing the show. .S
 Charles R. Burke and Grace La Rue had their inky boys along, and that meant good time in "The Silver koon." >
 Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey had a good comedy sketch, "A Cigarette Case" in which both dance and sing well. s. ' e.- -o '"s N@s, , 8 The appearance of Mile. Anorros was pleasing as the European speciality. Hayman and Franklin presented the illustrated songs as a feature of their act and were well received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
VIOLA ALLEN.

Viola Allen's appearance at the Fly
 perion theater on October 4 and 5 as Hermione and Perdita in Shakespeare s delightful comedy, "The Winters Tale" should prove the star event of the theatrical season. Not alone is Miss Allen one of the most popular players of the American stage, an actress of the rarest accomplishments, but she is supported by company of the first or der of excellence. Miss Aliens compa- nies have always been of the very best quality and her productions of the high
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

Why, James Henry Prhudd. ex- claimed his wife, as he clambered up the stairs at a. m. What in the world do you mean sby coming home at this hour and in such condition? ?,' Nov, m dear. explained James Hen rys carefully, you jusht calm y'rshelf. I been wiz Deacon Brown an Parson Jones, ded-catin, tn new sh'loon on Main street.''-Life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
SAMUEL B. MILLER.

Word was received in Branford Sum day of the. death of Samuel B. Miller, at his home in Trenton. He was for ner resident of Branford, and while there was in the furniture business. He was seventy-five years old, and leaves several brothers and sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
HARRY ALGER.

A delegation from New Haven aerie, order of Eagles, went to New Britain yesterday to attend the funeral of Har- ry Alger. who belonged to the aerie. He was taken i'll while on his way to Cali fornia and died in a hospital in Chicago last Friday
 He formerly resided in West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

est artistic type. The play has been staged by Frank Vernon, the famous English producer. who was brought to
 America for this special purpose. Seats on sale Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LIN: New York, the South and West.

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission
 FROM NEW HAVEN--Steamer leaves New York 7:I5 a. m. Passengers arc privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORk-Steamer leaves Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, B. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at sBishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur-' ser's office ons Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

Mas cannot praise your wonderful remedies enough they good than all the doctors have had For the last eight and suffered with female troubles traton Some days would remain unconscious for whole day and night My neghbo thought could but thanks to your medicine, now feel like different woman
 feel very grateful to and will recommend Lydia E Pink the spell of proaon only weighed ninety eight pounds that time weigh hundred and twenty three
 consider Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made Thanking you many the benefit received from medicine Inan truly H FARnER 2s09 Elliott Ave, St Louis Mo-
 Remember Mrs Pinkham's advice is ask for it. She speaks from the widest experence, md helped multitudeS of women
 
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

The funeral of Elizabeth Fitzsim- mons will take place from her parents residents. 175 Cedar street, this after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
JOHN DW'YER.

The funeral of John Dwyer of 542 East street was held yesterday morn ing from his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
JosHPH sCETTPPEIR.

The funeral of Joseph Schipper will take place from his late residence, S1 Welton street, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
EIdzABErH FITzsIMMoNs.

de formerly resided in West Have
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
shippers

The Southwestern Lumber Asso.
ciation seems to have been aroused
to action in the matter OF delayed
freights, and have concluded to see
what can be done in the way of reg
ulating the railroads. so that they
may be required to have cars
enough to transact business for the
accommodation of all shippers, and
for this purpose propose to ask con-
gress to pass the following law.
Shippers who read this will see the
force and meaning of such a law.
Read it.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the
United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled:
Section 1. 1t shall be the duty
of every railroad company engaged
in carrying, or in giving bills of lad
ing for carrying, personal property
and live stock, between points in
different states or territories, upon
written application by any person
for the carriage of any such proper
iy or live stock over the railroad OF
any such company or over UGH
railroad and any connecting line or
lines of railroad, to any point in
another state or territory, to receive
and commence the carrying thereof
within five days after the offer OF
delivery thereof for such carriage OF