davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
Local Weather Report New Haven, April 25.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day 7:49 a. m.
 Harpers and Scribner's magazines for May at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The Woman's School association held a meeting in the Y. M c. A. building yesterday afternoon. Several papers were read by members.
 James Whitney of Branford who has been the guest of his parents, Prof. H. W. Whitney and wife of NIontowese street, returned to college yesterday.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday at quarter after 10 o'clock. Ernest Bartholomew of Branford has been discharged from the New Haven hospital and has practically recovered. His hand gives him some pain but will recover in time.
 Three new buildings the Sheffield dormitory, given by Frederick Wander pitt '76 S., Kirkland hall for the Yale Scientific school, and Lampson hall for the Yale academic department-are now nearly completed and will be finished in time for the opening of the fall term.
 The services of the forty-hours devo- ton will commence at St. Mary's church on Sunday next at 10:SC At St. Fran cis' church the two weeks mission will be started by the Apostolic band of Milford next Sunday The first week will be for women and the second for the men.
 It has been decided to hold the grad- uation exercises of the High school this year on Friday evening, June "A. The schools will close on the following Tues day, June 28. There will be no outside speaker at the graduating exercises this year. The exercises will be confined to the members of the graduating classes. The class day of the members of the Boardman school graduating class will be June g and of Hillhouse class on June 2S.
 Mrs. Charles B. Loomis Howard Thompson, Mrs. Harry D. Thompson and Thomas Oliver are busy prepar- ing for the fair to be held at the Town hall, West Haven, tomorrow and Thursday afternoons and evenings by the ladies of the Congregational church These same ladies met at the home of Mrs Howard Thompson, Elm street yesterday afternoon This afternoon the booths will be erected, and this even- ing the final rehearsal of the ladies chorus, who are to sing the Puerto Rican national song, ''Borinquen," (Fail Island of the Gods), will be held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
MORE TROUBLE BREWING
Ccontinued from FIrst Page.l

Ccontinued from First Page.) ing boilermakers were employed on them, about twice as much time has been taken to complete the work on an engine as was needed heretofore, when boilermakes and machinists worked to- gether.
 Several os the machinists. it is re- ported, were asked to do work which formerly was done by the boilermakers who are now out on strike. The ma chinists refused to perform any work which comes under the caption of boil CT making" The men were then inform ed that they need not do the task or iginally requested.
 John AcNeiI of Kansas City, Kan, grand president and organizer of the boilernakers' union, was in the city last night in conference with the local griev- ance committee He outlined a course of action to be followed by the strikers and assured them of the support of the national organization.
 In regard to wages he said:
 ''The men here are paid from 20 to 2S cents an hour, the average being 27 cents an hour. Now. on the western roads the rate is S2 cents an hour. This road pays as much as the Boston and Albany and Boston and Maine. but the three are combined not to raise the wages of their employees. He predicted long siege unless the road yielded.
 The officials of the company were ret icent It was stated at the company's press bureau yesterday that nothing for publication would be given out at pres ent.
 There are at present 200 strike break CTS living on the steamer c. H. Northam but only about 45 were at work in the shops yesterday Since there are only about 125 boilermakers out on strike it is believed in some quarters that the large force of strike breakers is kept by the company in view of the immediate striking of other branches of industry about the shops.
 The car workers grievance committee will meet tonight and the result of the meeting will probably have some di- rect bearing on the present difficulty.
 The machinists have given the entire matter for final adjustment out of their hands into those of the general advis- ory board of the system, comprised of representatives from Rixbury Nor wood and Taunton, Mass, and Valley Falls, R. :, and Hartford and New Ha- ven.
 Some members of the board met last might but nothing was given out 1 The advisory board will meet again tonight and the decision arrived at will be presented to the road officials. This together with the action of the cars workers will probably decide whether the present strike will become general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26

Licenses. Call for Licenses-James Wrinn. Coal Dealers Notice-F. l.. Perry. Crawford Ranges-P. J. Kelly 6 Co- Farm Wanted-G. A. Isbell. Fou1ard Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Four Specials-Edw. Malley Go. For Sale-Iiouse-L. G. Hoadley. High Grade Suits-BrOoks & Go. Hosiery-HoWe & Stetson Co.
 House CIeaning-244 Poplar Street. Notice-Geo. B. Martin, Trustee.
 New Orleans-Southern Pacific Ky. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Proposals-Dept. Police Service Steel Boats-Mendel &s Freedman.
 Straight Hat Talk-Meigs & Go.
 Suits-Davis 6 Co.,
 Summer Clothes-Hamilton 6 Go. Venetian Ware-Gamble-D Go. Wanted-Cook-216 Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation- Pine Street. Wanted-Work-137 Olive Street.
 d-Situation-19 Brown Street. Wanted-Girl-1Ol Cottage Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
on1ruARY NOTES
FunreaI of T. Parsons Diekerman.

FunreaI of T. Parsons Dickermans
 The funeral of T. Parsons Dicker- man. late teller of the Merchants bank. was held yesterday afternoon at s:sO from his late residence. 24 Dieker- man street. A very large number of friends of the deceased gathered at the house to pay this last tribute and the bearers were chosen from the Knights Templar, of which the deceas- ed had been for many years a leading and very useful member. The bearers were Frank Bishop, David R. filling. John Mccarthy. N. A. Wilcox, John N. Leonard, and W. W. Price. Rev. Wat son L. Phillips. of the Church of the Redeemer. of which MT. Dickerman had been a member. read short ser vice at the house. The services were very unostentatious in accordance with the wishes and life of the deceased.
 The Knights Templar had charge of the Funeral and the interment was in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
 Thus was laid to rest an excellent man and much esteemed citizen.
 Many exquisite floral emblems were sent, among them were standing wreath of calla lilies from his associ- ates of the Merchants bank, standing basket of roses and ealla lilies five feet in height from the directors of the bank, set piece of lilies. roses. with standard of yellow roses from New Ha- ven commandery, No. ?. Bonsilene roses from Mir. and Mrs. S. Frederick Strong calla lilies from MT. and Mrs. George II. Dayton, star of roses and lilies from Trumbull lodge, callas from Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dayton, tulips from Mrs. and Miss Gilbert, large spray oi white roses from the Tenth Connect icut regiment, carnations from Charles and Ralph Vessel. carnations from A H. Wray, tulips MT. and Mrs. Frank L Bigelow, callas from the Misses Daley. s Among those at the funeral were Gen F. $. Greeley, Herbert c. Warren Elihl Sperry, Judge Cleaveland, John Fowler. assistant clek of the Superior court, and many other prominent peo pie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
NEW HAVEN HAS 12,sSS.

Liable for That Number of Payers of
 Communication Tax n What Other
 Towns Pay.
 Hartford, April 23,-Adjut General Cole has certified to State Treasurer Gallup the number of persons in each town of the state liable to military duty. On or before November 10 next the treasurer of the several towns must pay into the state treasury the military communication tax of two dollars for each person on the list. The total number li- able to military duty in the state is S2,- 564. For this section the following fig ures are given:
 New Haven County-New Haven, 12,- 3S3; Beacon Falls, 76 Bethany, 6S; Branford, 9S2; Cheshire; I'll; Derby, 729, East Haven, 7S; Guilford 156; Hamden, 4O2; Madison, 92 Meriden, 3,136; Middlebury, 90; Milford, 27S; Naugatuck, 1893; North Branford, S1; North Haven, ITO; Orange, TIP; Oxford, 1O9; Prospect, 29; Seymour 250; South bury, 152; Wallingford, 1,O05; Water bury, 4,S17; Wolcott, 43 Woodbridge, "A; Ansonia, 1,672. Total 27,5S7.
 Litchfield County-Litchfield, 507; Barkhamsted, 67; Bethlehem, A; Bridgewater, GA; Canaan, 80; Coebrook 62; Cornwall, 1OS; Goshen, 102; Harwin- ton 96; Kent, 11S; Morris, P; New Hartford, ITO; New Milford, 4O2; North Canaan, 200; Norfolk, 13S; Plymouth 4O0; Roxbury, 6S; Salisbury, 25S; shar- on, 175 Thomaston, 375 Torrington, l. O55; Warren, 40; Washington, 176; Wa tertown, 271; Winchester S61 Wood bury, 14S. Total, 5,S6O.
 Hartford County-Hartford 1906; Avon, 115; Berlin, 2S2; Bloomfield, SS; Bristol, 566; Burlington, 99; Canton, 267; East Granby, S1; East Hartford, S21; East Windsor 297; Enfield, 571 Far mington, PA; Glastonbury, 406; Granby |159; Hartland, 5s; Manchester, 900; Marlborough, SS; New Britain, .2,2SSi Newington, S9; Plainville, 192; NRocky Hill, 95; simsbury, 151; southfngton $40; South Windsor, 2O9; Sufield, 4SS, West Hartford, 1S5; Wethersfleld, ill Windsor, 3S9; Windsor Locks, S77 To. tai, 17,49S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
sToECKEL's MUSIC SHED
Will be Tested by New York Artists or
 May

May b.
 Norfolk, April 23.-A complimentary concert will be given for the members of the Norfolk Glee club and their friends by Mir and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, in the music shed at Whitehouse, on May at half-past seven o'clock Five hundred invitations have been issued, which will 2 be given out by the members of the glee club.
 The music will be orchestral and will be played by the orchestra of the Me- tropolitan Opera House, New York, con- sisting of fifty members, the parts be- ing balanced according to MT. StoeckeP S ideas. who has arranged and adapted for this organization a unique pro- gramme which will be performed on this occasion. The music will be con- ducted by Alfred Hertz, the distin- guished orchestral conductor, under whose baton "Parsifal' was brought out in this country, and who directed all of the subsequent notable perfor- mances of this work.
 Madame Louise Homer, the principal contralto singer from the Metropolitan Opera House. will sing, with orchestral accompaniment two arias from grand operas by Aleyerbeer and Verdi the rest of the programme being composed of or chestral selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
MISSING ANSONIA GIRL
NEW HAVEN POLICE NOTIFIED
 TO SEARCH FOR HER.

Supposed to Have Come to This City to
 Visit Chum-Feared That Harm Has
 BefaIIen Her.
 The Ansonia police have been impor- tuned to assist in the search for Miss Annie Gay, a 1s-year-old girl, who strangely disappeared from her home in that city Thursday night. Miss Gay. who is an attractive young lady. work ed in the A o. & c. Co.,. and made her home with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Duff, on Church street. She failed to return home Thursday evening and, becoming alarmed. her relatives set out to look for her.
 It was learned that Miss Gay had worked as usual Thursday, and when leaving the shop in the evening told a girl chum that she was going to New Haven. She talked as if she was going to work with private family on Grove street New Haven. Armed with this information, Mr. Duff came to New Ha- ven Saturday and made a house-to- house canvass of the street. No trace of the girl could be found, however, and returning to Ansonia the police were notified
 l A general alarm was sent out and the police of New Haven asked to assist in the search. Miss Gay has another sis ter in Hartford but she did not go to that city, and hearing of her disap- pearance the later went to Ansonia to learn more of the disappearance.
 Miss Gays relatives fear harm has befallen her and are anxious to learn of her whereabouts. Miss Gay had or her shop clothes when she went away and wore a blue tam o'shanter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
JOSIAH H. ATWOOD.

Josiah H. Atwood, who died in South Norwalk Sunday morning, was seven ty-five years old. He was member of Douglas Fowler post, G. A. R., having been commander for two different terms. He was member of Co. A. Second Connecticut heavy artillery. And he was life member of Lincoln council, o. U. A. M. MT. Atwood leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Nell lie Beecher and Miss Fannie Atwood of 557 Winthrop avenue, New Haven. He had been i'll for over two years. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 o'clock from his late residence. 10 Eliz- abeth street, in South Norwalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26

Exposure to a sudden climatic cha
 produces cold in the head and cata is apt to Follow. Provided with Fl
 Cream Balm you are armed agai nasal catarrh. Price 50 cents at dr
 gists or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren str1 New York. will mail it. The B| cures without pain. does not irrii or cause sneezing. 1t spreads il over an irritated and angry surf| relieving immediately the painful fiammation, cleanses and cures. Crd Balm quickly cures the cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
SOCIAL ON PARAMOUNT AVENUE

SOCIAL. ON PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
 A very unique social was held Sunday evening at the home of MT. George Martin, 159 Fairmount avenue. One of the features was pit and also whist Later in the evening Mir. Arthur Kelsey rendered several selections on the piano. Miss ae Johnson danced the Highland fling; Misses Catherine and Emma Ma loney rendered songs and piano selec tions, which were encored several times. About twelve o'clock the participants sat down to bountiful collation.. MT. George Martin responded to several toasts willingly, and also MT. Jack Will son. The party broke up at an early hour in the morning, wishing MT. Mar tin would soon have another such fine time, which was enjoyed by all those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
JAMES I. CARROLL.

The funeral of James J. Carroll, who died last Sunday, will be held from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Margaret German Carroll, 237 Poplar street, to- morrow morning at 8:SO. There will be requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock. Interment will be lin St. Bernard's cemetery. Deceased was 26 years old and had been a ma 'chinest at the Sargent factory prior to his being taken sick about a month |ago. He is survived by his mother four brothers and four sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 25, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday, Wednesday,
 For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, except rain and colder in extreme south portions; Wednesday rain; brisk north west to north winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday; colder in southeast portion; Wednesday fair except rain on south coast; brisk northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
GEORGE ". CORNISH.

The funeral of George W. Cornish, from his late residence, 25 Sheffield ve- nue. at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. Mir. Lent will officiate and interment will be in the Westville cemetery. Deceas- ed was 50 years of age and had been employed in the factory of the Win chester Repeating Arms company. He leaves a wife and family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
InuM GANNnN

John Cannon died at his residence, corner Crescent and Munson streets, yesterday morning. Surviving him are four sons, John, Anthony, William and Alfred, and two daughters, Mrs. B. Clock and Mrs. Patrick Doherty, all of this city. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning from St. Mary S church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26

CONGREGATIONAL CLUB SUFFER-.
 The ladies' society of Dwight Place church was vthe hostess of the Congre- gational club at supper last evening in the beautiful new parish house. There were seventeen tables beautifully dec- orsted in pink, and which were laden with the delicacies of the season. The supper was enjoyed by 2S7 guests.
 Divine blessing was invoked by Dea- con F. w. Marsh of the South Congre- gational church of Bridgeport. The guest table was round and occupied the center of the room, about which were grouped the other tables. Those at the guest table were President Walter R. Downs and wife, Rev. Donald Sage Mckay, D. D., of New York; Rev. MT. Luckey, Judge Cleaveland, Miss Heart cual MT. Flint, Miss Knouse, Deacon Marsh. General Greedy, Rev. pr. Dav- IenDort of Waterbury Rev. MT. and Mrs. Haines. Lewis s. Welch, Rev. MT. Prentiss. MT. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain.
 Numbering among the guests were many representative Congregational ists.
 Alter the supper President Downs stated the committee had changed the order oe the meeting, and instead of learned discussion they were to have a few toasts. President Downs spoke of the beautiful parish house, congrattu- lating Dr. Leete and the ladies. He then called on Rev. MT. Luekey to re- saond to the toast "The Value of the Congregational Club to Our Church.
 MT. Luckey responded in his usual happy vein.
 Judge Cleaveland was next introduc- 1 ed, and spoke on the value of the club to the community, and brough down the house by his reference to public bath houses.
 I Lewis S. Welch was the next speaker, and delightfully."- entertained the au- dience.
 A vote Of thanks was passed to the ladies.
 The evening meeting opened with singing by the choir and prayer by Rev. Benjamin Wright. Minutes of the Hast meeting were read and approved. Then followed the election of new members. D. A. Alden was declared auditor for the coming year. A meet ! ing was decided upon for social pur- poses to be held May 16 in Y. M. c. A. building.
 A matter of ethics as regarding sup per on stormy nights was referred to and the next regular meeting of the club will be held in East Haven on June IS, when the yearly election of officers will take place. The distin- guished author, Dr. William J. Long, will speak on Religion and Nature"
 A selection was then rendered by the ouartette, 70 Sing Unto the Lord a New Song."
 l President Downs then said it was with exception pleased we welcome the speaker Of the evening, Rev. Donald Sage Mckay, D. D., of the Collegiate church. New York city. pr. Mckay has magnetic presence, is a fluent speaker and with story, "reminiscences, gave a birdseye view of Scotch charac- ter.
 Dr. Mckay told of the methods by which men were won to the knowledge Of God. Of the influence of Scotland fwoven into American history. He spoke T
 which Scotland's martyrs testified. It is by these that the old world and the new clasp hands. The services closed by vote os thanks to the speaker and singing hymn S06.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
LETT sSO.OOO.

Estate of Miss B. T. Smith of New Ha-
 ven Distributed.
 The estate of Miss B. T. Smith, who died in New Haven on April 12, 1903 was divided on Saturday and the dis tribution of property was made. Miss Smith for many years was dress mak. CT having the best custom in the city She lest an estate valued at $S0,0O0 There are only five heirs to the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
1AEE:11,MaMALLENs@o E:1
NEW TOY COMPANY FOR NEy
 HA VEIN

The Scientific Toy company of N
 Haven has filed a certificate of org! ization. The officers are: Presid Levi S. Snow; cive president, John| Kennedy; treasurer, F. L. Trowbrid secretary, T. w. McGrath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26

"What's the matter. little boy?" asked old Mr. Goodhart. What are you cry ing for?' Boo hoo!" sobbed the boy. Boo hoo!" Come, come! Don't mind Don't mind!" Boo hoo! I didn't and that's what I was licked fur. "-Phila- oelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26

STOCK INCREASED TO $4oo,OoO
 The Derby Gas company has filed a certificate of the increase of it's capital stock from $3OOOOO to $40O, ,0Oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
NorlcE ro SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
 rn..,.x Ami, ae 1ao4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
Thr gu,rrma1 aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, I2 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
"Crex" Mating, 29c c Yard. CoId EIsewhere ot 4Oc and .5Oc.

"Crexo Mating made from the tough, elastic sweescen ed prairie grass will outwear anything made of pantbre except the very best the Chinese mang and twill wear a well as that will
 "Crex" has only been the market short time, but a ready its price has advanced from 40c yard soc yard owing to the demand for it.
 The lowest price for which sold in this city outside ths store is 4Oc. Most stores ask soc.
 We have 5000 yards to sell at 2oc YardI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Tuesday, April 2s, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-26
arEss.NdALLEYe. QeEsHMALLElf@. RrEsx.NALLEYe.
Four Specials From The
 Furniture Store.

"specal in the Furniture and Carpet Store here is really specal-that is it is an offer that is made at price far below regular figures But one of the most astonishing things about these regular prices is the ire quency with which we find them 10 be than the dspecia of other storesoften less than the prices that are announced elsewhere shining examples of price cutting
 With regular prices on basis like that you figure for yourself how very special our special prices are Like these
 One lot of all-wool Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox6O inches The good kind of owprced rug that will not fade get fuzzy or wear fast Regular price, s. This lot at $l65 ea
 A-white cotton Mattresses, any size desired and made in two paS Well-made, from the best American ticking. We have fifty sell $485 each The usual price is $6.75.
 Combination Mattresses in any size, that usually sells for $550 will sell at $395 until this offer is withdrawn.
 One-hundred White Enameed Iron Bedsteads; ;neaty de- signed and strong with brass rail and trimmings Choice of any size, $329.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-05
MRS. NATION AGAIN IN JAIL.

During the w. c. T. U. state
convention at Wichita last week
Mrs. Nation returned to her favor
ite pass time of doing the smash
ing act and the affair was Just as
exciting as when she first made
her appearance in that city and
demolished things in the Carey sa-
loon several years ago.
The result of last weeks attack
was that she and her o-smashers,
Miss Blanche Boies, Mrs. Myra Nc
Henry, Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit and
Mrs. Lydia Mountz, were carted
off to Jail. The attack was made
on the Mahan Supply Company,
but nothing more than to break
the front window of the building
was accomplished. The saloon
men had heard of the movement
in advance and were prepared for
the women. When they appeared
at the door they found plenty of
men there to keep them out. The
book keeper of the concern took
Mrs. Nation in charge and held her
in his embrace and refused to re-
lease her until the police came and
took charge of her. The other
women hurled some rocks into the
window while the chief was held
captive.
Before the raid begun Mrs. Ma
ton appeared before the state w.
c. T. U. convention and appealed
to the members of the organization
to join her little army but they re-
fused. The Wichita papers claim
that if the saloon keepers them
selves had not interfered the mob
which had congregated would have
killed her.