davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
THE NOTABLE CHANGES
IN THE IMPROVEMENTS 1T THE
 UNITED CHURCH.

The Organ Being Practically Recon
 structed and Greatly .ImprOved-
 Church Vestibule Being TiIeI-The
 Interior Decorations, Ete.-rmprOve-
 ments Cost s1I,OOO.
 The improvements at the United church which have been in progress five or six weeks will be completed in about three weeks. The, general ex- pense of the improvements will be about s11,OOO. These consist of re- painting the interior and exterior of the church, including steeple, laying a new slate roof, all of which are com pleted; also the rebuilding of the organ which the Halls of this city are doing, and which includes a virtual recon struetion of the organ. There will be a three manual keyboard instead of a two manual, as before, while the &C., tion will be as light as that of a piano. The interior mechanism of the organ will all be new, and an electric motor will operate the bellows, which work has been heretofore done by hand The frame work of the organ will not be disturbed, as it is in such com plete harmony with the interior archi- tectural effects of the edifice, but out side Of this the organ will be practic- ally new one. About two hundred extra pipes will be put in. The front of the organ will be painted in gilt and white. The organist. MT. Hodgson, is a frequent visitor at the scene of the organ rebuilding giving useful sugges- tions during the progress of the work.
 The yestibule of the church will also be tiled, which will lend a very hand some effect. Previously the vestibule had a plain wood floor.
 The general effect of the painting, exterior and interior, as to colors, is about as heretofore, excepting that all l is new and bright. The windows re- main as before of glass, which is in keeping with the old colonial style. The United church congregation wifi Icontinue worshipping at the Center church for one or two Sundays more. The pastor of the United church, Rev. Artemus Haynes, is now living in the city again having returned some time ago to his home on Edwards street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
WALLINGFoRD BOWLING
 T,EAHTTF

The teams selected for the walling- ford Bowling league, which opens next Wednesday, evening at the Woodbine, are as follows:
 olympias c. c. Treat, W. Magee, Arthur Atkinson, w. Johnson, c. c. Dudley. w. Purcell, F. Tracy.
 Atlantas E. B. Hall, W. E. DeMalls, K. Hubbard, H. Dickerman, B. Myers.
 WallingfordsC. 0. w. Leavenworth, A. K. Wilkinson, H. Haywood, F. $. An drews, W c. Andrews, J. R. Cottrill, n. L. Bartholomew.
 Y M. C. sA.-George Williams, Ernest Carr, Robert Williams. Harry Bristol, Frank Robinson, Howard Lane.
 Odd Fellows Eugene Dray, W. T. Collect, c. w. Robinson, R. c. Smith, D. N. P1att, R. F. Badger.
 Company K R. D, Fox, W. Allen, H. shread, n. La Barnes, D. Lanouette, F. Huntington, H. Lanouette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11

the lobby throughout the evening. The ladies have an opportunity to vote for their candidate, and judging from the interest displayed the contest will prove to be lively.
 The Champagne Dancers are the delight of the vaudeville devotees and they have sprightly girls as the feat ures of it. Twelve dancers in the famouse part Cs John c. Fishers "Sil- yer slipper production are here and bound to make a decided impression all the week. Mir and Mrs. Gardner Crane in Am I Your Wife?" is one of the most artistic comedy productions here in some time
 Potter and HartweIl is a clean cut, new and original acrobatic act, had a few decidedly daring feats which elic- tied very favorable comment and were literally applauded.
 Al Carleton as the 'Stringtown Tap" had numerous jokes, songs, par iodies and stories. Mir. and Mrs. AlIi- son in Minnie from Minnesota" Fred Eekhoff and Anna Gordon as the mu- sical laugh-makers; Leroy and Word ford as the conversational duo, and the electrograph with the motion pie lures Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 2Oc, BOG; matinee, 10c, 20c; ladies at matinee. 10c; box seats, 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DEATH or MRS CATHERINE
 HUGO,

Widow of Frank Hugo of the Annex. <
 Katherine Hugo, widow of the late Frank Hugo, died at her home, 2S Far ren avenue, in the annex, last evening. She had been i'll for a short time with a complication of diseases following a paralytic shock. Her husband died last July, and was for years proprietor of a grocery in the annex. Her husband was brother of ex-Town Clerk Philip Hugo She leaves no children. The funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock wednesday morning from her late residence and with a requiem high mass at St. Boniface church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Tuesday, October II.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Dressmaking-131 Chapel St. Dress Goods-Gamble-D Co. Entertainments-H Theater. Furniture-P. J. Kelly 6 Co. Gowns-Hamilton & Go. Gas Heaters-N. H. Gas Light Co. Jaeger ar-Monson-Chase. Loans-Lomas & Nettlet0n. Lost-Dog-349 Crown Street. Laces-The Chas. Monson Co. Meeting
 Oyercoats-Meigs & Co.
 ortunity-Unlisted Securities Co. Pinkham's appropriateness Photo Supplies-Howe 6 Stetson Co. Postum-At Grocers. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. Small Furs-Brooks & Co.
 Shoes-The Edw. Malley Go.
 Suggestions-Th Thompson Shop. The Freak Last--N. H. Shoe Co. The Time to Buy-S. F. Thrasher. Values-Dayis & Co.
 -Woman-2S2 Prospect St. Wanted -Girl-36 Dwight St. -Situation-51 Court St. -Situation-16 Castle St. d-Situation-123 Fillmore St. Wanted-Roo B. C.. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
oRANeE TowN MEETING.
Various Items of an Important Charac- 4ss

Various Items of an important Charac-
 te..
 Everything went off smoothly at the Orange town meeting, held in West Ha- ven town hall last evening, and it was remarked by prominent men present that it was one of the most successful held in twenty-f1ye years.
 Charles s. Smith presided and George + Thomas was secretary During the evening the reports of the selectn1en and town treasurer were read snc ac- cepted with hardly dissenting vote. There was also a revaluation of prop erty.. bringing the grand list of the town up to $s,5oO,o0o. An eight mill tax was voted on that valuation.
 There was large attendance and the meeting was very enthusiastic. A dis satisfied resident remarked last night:
 "The town Is bonded for $20O,o00 paya- ble in 1925: $75,0O0 of 1t is to pay for the new Kimberly avenue bridge. The town has been going into debt to from $10,00 to $15,00O every year, and these things were done to pay expenses. As West Haven has had no Improvements there was considerable talk after. the meeting about joining with New Ha- verl."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Brief Mention.
water to-day, 12:02 a. m.

High water to-day, 12:02 a. m.
 Supervisor J. Wall met in New Lon don last night all the wardens and dep tties of the lodges in that city.
 The junior class at Yale meet to-mor- row evening at 6:45 in Al Osborn hall for the election of promenade com mittee.
 The Connecticut railroad commissien- CTS will begin their inspection of the Consolidated railroad and it's branches, in this state to-day.
 Anna w. Kelsey, principal of the Wcstville school, was suddenly called to her home in Clinton, Conn, yesterday morning by the death of her father.
 B. J. Shan1ey, clerk in the controllers office, resumed his duties yesterday nserring after an illness of three weeks with appendicitis. He is now complete y recovered.
 The Consolidated railroad is to put the steamers Maine and New Hamp- shire into freight service exclusively this winter and run the boats between Providence and New York.
 A building permit has been issued to w. F. Gilbert & Co. for repairs to their coal pockets at their docks and the erection of new boiler house The entire Improvements will cost about S5,0Oe.
 A general reorganization of the Wrestling association of Yale is planned for next Friday evening when the an nual meeting will be held. Plans will be laid for the coming season, and al new instructor in wrestling secured.
 The stock of Swift & Co, which is held in this city has been the surpris- ing feature of the Boston market for the past few days. Yesterday the stock rose from no to 116 and fell back to 11O 1-2 on comparatively small sales.
 The new directory of the Southern New England Telephone company, which will be ready for distribution the latter part of this month, shows a large increase in business. There are now B2,0O0 telephones in use in this state and the net increase during the month of September was $50.
 The Yale freshman football train- ing table was started yesterday and the following players were given seats at 1t: Sherman Cooley, Bige1ow, Wilson, Csarnsey, Marshall and Foster The list will be increased to dozen men before the close of the present week. Coach C. T. Neal is in charge of the squad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
CONNECTICUT rYPorHETAE.

First Meeting of Fall at Hotel Grade.
 The first regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae for this fall was held last evening at the Hotel Garde. About fifteen representatives from different parts of the state were present. No business of importance was transacted, the members being oc- cupied with a general discussion of the condition of the trade. Wilson H. Lee, president of the Typothetae, reported on the last meeting of the National Typothetae in New York, which he at tended. Among the representatives present were J. H. Turner of Hartford, MT. Emerson of Ansonia, MT. Way of AIeriden, Mir Bradley, Wilson H. Lee, MT. Curtis and MT. Futile of New Ha- ven and MT. Buckingham of Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatsr.

Geo. II. Conan and 100 others will present his newest musical play-'Lit- tie Johnny Jones'-at the Hyperion theater Thursday night. MT. Conan is the young author-actor of the famous Four Cohans, who are so widely known throughout the country and who have achieved success everywhere with their wonderfully clever entertainments. Geo. N. Conan succeeds the -Four" as stars, but Mir. and Mrs. Jerry J. Conan and Miss Ethel Levey remain in his supporting company. Among the other valuable members of his organi- zation are Miss Truly Shattuck, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Tom Lewis, Sam J. Ryan, Donald Brian, c. Jack Earring ton, William Seymour, Miss Ede Tyler, and chorus of eighty ladies and gen. tlemen. Little Johnny Jones" is in three acts and during the action of the play dozen or more song hits are in
 troduced. The scenic effects are entire ly new and original and the costumingi out of the ordinary dazzling; beauti- full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
HIS NINETY
 BIRTHDAY.

Friends Greet Descendant of Captain
 Isaac Hull, of Constitution Fame
 Derby, Oct S.-Frederick Hull, who recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia, which physicians said would prove fatal, celebrated his nine ty-third birthday yesterday by holding a reception at his home on Elizabeth street. MT. Hull was assisted in receiv- ing by his daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. De Forest On his birthday last year Mr.. Hull climbed a ladder from the roof of a two story building which he owns, and superintended repairs that plumb CTS were making there. To-day, be- cause of the impairment of his aceus- toned vigor by his recent illness, the nonogenarian's most strenuous feat was an early morning walk about his estate.
 Mir Hull was born in the neighboring town of Oxford, and has lived here most of his life. He has voted for every re- publican candidate for president, and is looking forward with much pleasure to casting ballot for Roosevelt and Fair banks. He is said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the state, and has been a member of Housatonic lodge, of this clLy, TOT more Indn Sl8ty years TWO ancestors of MT. Hull, who resided here, played important parts in the nations early wars Lieutenant Joseph Hull commanded an American fiotilla on Long Island Sound during the Revolu- tion and captured several British men, of-war. Lieutenant Hull's son, Isaac Hull, was captain of the frigate Consti- tuition in the war of 1S12 MT. Hull traces his ancestry back to Jonathan Hull, who was born in Gloucester, Eng land, in 1899,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Who Left for the Big Fair Yesterday.
 The following New Haven people registered at the St. Louis fair yester- day: William O'Brien, Mrs. s. s. Adams, A. w Mattoon, Mrs. Watson |. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. John F, Lo- mas, MT. and Mrs F. J. Markle, Mrs. David Steele, Miss Dayton, Mrs. Ar thur Treat, Miss Flossie Treat, B. A. Cockins, Mrs. G. A. Reyes, John F. Martin, Annie S. Johnson, Louise Johnson, Dr. G. A. Shelton. T. J. Don nelly, Henry Kechel, A. s. Thompson, Mrs M. R. Jones, MT. and Mrs. H. M Howard, Russell Howard, MT. and Mrs. H M. Howard, Russell Howard, MT. and Mrs. Willis M. Anthony, MT. and Mrs. Jas. w. Deskin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
PRINTERS ENDORSE RopRNwE1N
Typographical Union Passes compli-
 mentary Resolutions to Republican

Typographical Union Passes Compli-
 mentary Resolutions to Republican \ Candidate.
 It Is evident that the republican can didate for secretary of state, Theodore Bodenwein of New London, is favor ably regarded by the members of the printing craft. He has just been en- dorsed by the New London Typograph- ical union No. 15s, without solicitation on his part in the following compliment tary language and by vote of the union the resolutions have been sent to every subordinate union in Connecticut:
 At meeting of No. 159 the following action was taken
 Whereas, Theodore Bodenwein, own CT and publisher of The Day and Tell egraph has always acceded to every just demand Or request made by New London Typographical union, No. 15s, and has treated his employees with the greatest consideration at all times, and as it was principally through and by him that the present satisfactory scale
 of our union Is in operation, and as he 1 has been unreservedly genial and friendly to all members of our craft, it | is but justice to ourselves and to MT.
 Bodenwein that we reciprocate his manifestation of good will toward printers in particular and organized la
 bor in general.
 Voted, That New London Typograph- ical union, No 159, hereby heartily en-
 dorses Theodore Bodenwein for the of- flee of secretary of state of Connecti- lcut and it is our wish that the print ing craft of the state, as we'll as other organized trades, on election day stand (shoulder to shoulder and help pile up | a magnificent majority to a good friend l of organized labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
srocK MARKEr FEAruREs.
As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 whitely.


 Whitely.
 New York, October 1o.-London ex- hibited tolerably strong undertone and hame developments were Of flaw orablenature; We mean by this that the weather conditions continued good for ultimate large yields; the later develop ments as to money remained without much change, the foreign exchange market under free offerings of commer- cial bills was lower. and if it had not been for an advance in gold of one-half pennyin London, attributed by bankers here to needs for Russia and Japan, gold imports to this country were very nearly feasible.
 Thus with crop accounts good, with general business promising, railroad gross earnings enlarging. foreign de- mand for our securities larger than for years, the monetary situation easy, be it for call or time loans, and principally for the reason that the outside or weak interest in the market has held aloof, the parties that have little to fear in carrying the general market to a still higher level. Money on call 2 per cent; time money neglected.
 Foreign exchange working lower; ac- tual short sterling 4s5.25.
 Wheat was more or less neglected speoulatively; changes in price are un- important.
 Cotton showed an underlying faith in higher prices, brought about by an enormous inquiry, not only from foreign Sources, but also from demand from home spinners. As we said some days ago as long as southern markets can demand and get ten cents for middling cotton there is nothing speculatively to discount; one cent decline in selling contracts here in this market. ] Weather conditions as far as we can learn are good.
 During the last hour the stock mar ket was quiet, but firm; there was some recessionsin most properties, but at the same time the underlying faith is that with reactions the opening emanating from the best financial sources is that we hall see higher range of prices dur ing the week The closing was steady l without much change in prices from l Saturdays closing.
 Total sales $7s4. 4.SOo.
 PRINCE & WHITELY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
 NECESSARY.
poctors Frequently Mlstaken.

T suffered untold agony with piles for over three years. Two doctors told me nothing but an operation would cure me. I tried different remedies, but nothing did me any good until used Pyramid Pile Cure bought six fifty cent boxes at the drug store, and now I can do my work and go out, where be- fore I spent most of my time lying down. I thank God for giving the dis coverer the knowledge to make such a cure. I recommend it to all my friends and if ever have piles again will cer- tainly use this remarkable remedy. You can use this in any way you wish to make known the wonderful merit of Pyramid Pile Cure" Mrs Wm. Mucky, 81 Marshall Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
 The experience of this lady is that of thousands of others who have been as- sured that nothing short of an opera tion would rid them of this distressing complaint. On the face of it, it appears as if too many surgeons operate in or der that they may keep their hand in land lose no portion of their skill; then, again, too many surgeons are anxious to experiment (like the scientific man in Mark TWain's pathetic story of the dog and her little puppy), and do not have proper regard for patients physical welfare or condition.
 We advise every sufferer to think twice before submitting to an, opera tion for piles, and suggest that those interested write to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marsh Mich, for their little book on the causes and cure of piles which is sent free for the asking,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
IN WEsT HAVEN.

Death of Edward P. Reynolds for Years
 With F. E. Hall & Son.
 Many friends will deplore the loss by death of Edward P. Reynolds, who was an esteemed enploye of E. E. Hall & Sons store on State street, this city, for many years. and well known to many of our citizens. He died on Sun day at his residence on Campbell ave nue, West Haven. aged forty-three years. He formerly resided for years at 1855 Olive street, this city. The funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 2:SO from his late residence on Campbell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
MILFoRDs BOARD OF EDUcA-
 TTON

At the recent meeting of the Milford board of education held Friday evening, Attorney George M. Gum was elected president of the board and c. A. Tom linson secretary. The following corn- mittee were then chosen: On teachers and schools, Nathan E. Smith, c. A. l.. Totten, c. A. Tonlinson and c. w. Beardsley; buildings and supplies, Day- id smithJ. ". B. Brotherton, Rob- ert w. Clark and A. B. Gardner; fi- nance, J. s. Cairoli, A. w. Burns. Geo. w. Smith and George M. Cum. MT. Tomlinson has served the board as Its able and. efficient secretary for the long period of about thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
"LoHENGRIN'' IS wAGNER,s MOST
 POPULAR TONE DRAMA.


 The German opera to be given during the coming festival of Grand opera in English, next Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Hyperion theat.r. will be Wagner's absorbing tone-irarna Lo- hengrin," the most popular opera Of recent times.
 Lohengrin' abounds in those rare beauties of harmony and inspired dra,- matic lyrics that constitute the es- sence of the new school of opera founded by the German master. The opera admits of splendid scenic pro- duction, the stage settings being among the very elaborate ones furnished the English grand opera repertoire. The company carries all it's scenery, prop critics and electric effects and the opera will be presented in the same satisfactory manner that marks the New York productions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.

Occurred in West Haven Yesterday.
 There were two sudden deaths re- ported in West Haven yesterday, that of Mrs. Ann 1O,Rourke of 9S Brown street and Mrs. Gertrude Wilmont, who resided at, the corner of Washing ton avenue and Atwater street. Both deaths were due to heart trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11

All who use atomizers in treating na- sal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, in- cluding spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St, N r.
 New Orleans, Sept, 1, 1SO0 Messrs. Ely Bros: sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a cus-. toner, w. Lamberton. l415 Delachaise St, New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
 Geo. W. MeDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
"THE FORTUNE TELLER. ;

5
 Arrangements have been made for "The Fortune Teller opera company to stay an entire week at the New Haven theater beginning next Monday night. The Harry B smith Victor Herbert masterpiece, which Miss Neil- sen produced with such signal success. will hold the boards during the entire engagement, this company being in no sense of the word a repertoire organ ization. Not in a good many years has New Haven had theatrical engage-' |ment just like this; in fact the town has been closed as a one, two or three night stand. Messrs. Motion and Sar- |gent Aborn, managers of 'sThe For tune Teller" may De given credit therefore for an experiment that may lift New Haven out of this category and put it where it would seem to be- long-with such cities as Rochester, St. Paul, Columbus, Toledo and Louis willie. G. B. Bunnell is fully in ac- cord with the scheme, and New York managers will watch the outcome with more than passing interest The traveling managers favor week stands. of course, because a material saving is effected in lithographic display work, in the cost of transportation, and in the general wear and tear of expensive scenery. On the other hand Mr. Bun nell realizes that if New Haven can be made a week stand for shows of this calibre he will be able, through a process of elimination, to improve the standard of attractions appearing at his popular priced house. The Fortune Teller" is perhaps the happiest selec- tion that could have been made for the experiment; it is well known to. music lovers, is interpreted by thoroughly adequate company, has clever Elsie Janis as an added attraction and em- ploys Alice Neilsen's original $40000 production, costumes, scenery and all. The usual matinees will be given, Wednesday and Saturday. Seat sale now open. Prices: Night, 15c to soc; matinees, 15c, 25c, Soc K #5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
SEVERELY HURT.
Fell From G. F. Warner Bridge Yes-

Eel. .FTOm e. F. IWaTllef .BT1dge YeS-
 terday.
 A. MargiaIo, an Italian, living at 272 East street, fell from Warner bridge yesterday afternoon and badly injured one of his hips. The bridge crosses Mill river and a picket fence runs along each side, and in attempting to climb over the fence, one of the pickets broke .precipitating him into the river. He was taken to his home in the patrol wagon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
THE qABLER GOLDEN JuB1LEE

THE GABLER GOLDEN JUBILEE. Fifty years ago Gabler Pianos were the best. To-day, as then, they stand alone, the delight of the greatest artists. Their harmony and power can be re- lied upon. Great pianists everywhere will have Gabler pianos and only Cab |ler's. M Sonnenberg Piano co. Chickering, Gabler, Kranich and Bach, Sterling, Huntington.
 sol Chapel Street.