davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. WARD.
oId ResIdent Of rhia. city Passes Ava.

Old Resident of This. City Passes Away
 at Her Home on Prospect Street.
 Mrs. Emma M. Ward, an old resi- dent of this city, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning as the result of a cancer. For over twenty years Mrs. Ward resided with the Misses Whit tlesey at their home at Ss7 Prospect street.
 Mrs. Ward was born in New York city forty-nine years ago, and she spent the early part of her life in that city. She. was married there, and on the death of her husband. about twen- ty-one years ago, she moved to this city. and took Up her residence with the Misses Whittlesey. with whom she has since resided.
 The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's church, Lawrence street, and while living quiet home life, was well known by those living in the vicinity I of her home, being particularly loved by those who were the beneticiaries of her many acts of kindness. Mrs. Wards maiden name was McCabe, and she is survived by her mother and a brother both of whom reside in New York city.
 Mrs. Ward had been i'll for some time and was most patient sufferer. She was attended by pr. Ramsey during her last illness, and despite every eff Hort to save the valued life. all was unavailing, and she passed quietly away yesterday morning.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of the Misses Whittlesey S67 Prospect street, Wednesday morn. ling at 11:3O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
c. A, R OFFICERS.

Patriotic Order of Children to Hold
 Four Quarterly Meetings
 An interesting meeting was held by the Children of the American Revolu- tion at the home of Miss Ruth Bos- twiek, GOA Orange street, last Saturday. There were nineteen patriotic young people present and considerable busi- ness was transacted. Many of the members have passed the age limit, which is eighteene years, Some have removed from the city and others are away at boarding schools, so the mum Der present represented quite a good nucleus for the coming year. It was decided to hold four meetings during each year, in October, January, March and June
 The election of officers for the con- ing year was held and resulted as fol- lows:
 PresidentMiss Helen Josephine Mer- win.
 -president-Mis Florence Jean T Graham.
 Seeretary-Miss Ruth F. Bostwlck.
 Treasurer Miss Marjorie F, Munson.
 Registrar Miss Grace H. Street.
 Color -bearer-C Clarence H. Bolton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
MIR. VIM. H. HULL. Our Local Druggist,
says Thar the Wonderful Popularity of
 VinoI is Due to Intrinsic Merit.

The intrinsic merit of this new cod liver oil preparation, 'Vinol' said MT. Hull, is beginning to be realized by the people of New Haven. Of course in my position as a druggist I have seen innumerable medicines and proprietary articles introduced, but never in my long experience have ever known or heard of medicine that would produce more beneficial results than Vinol.
 attribute this to the fact that Vinol contains in a concentrated form all the medicinal elements contained in cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers but without drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach, and it contains no siclkening drugs.
 A prominent physician writes: vi mol is the most valuable preparation of cod liver oil known to medicine. It is of untold value to create strength and build up the general system for old people, weak women and children, and 1t has no equal for hard colds bron- chial and all lung affections.
 Tn cases where cod liver oil, emul- sions and other tonics fail, Vinol will heal, strengthen and cure.
 There are hundreds of people right here in New Haven who can testify that there is nothing equal to yinol to make rich, red blood, to increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles. give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run-down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convaleseent
 We freely offer to return your mon ey in every case where Vinol fails. Try it on this guarantee,'' HulRs Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
sncIErY EvENTs

E There are to be some interesting in troduetions to society this season, and three of the most charming debutan- tes are Miss Dorothy Trowbridge, Miss Louise Bigelow and Miss May Dana. z Miss Dana. will be the first to be in trodueed, as her tea will be given We'd nesday, November 30.
 X Miss Louise Bigelow will make her debut on Thursday afternoon, Decem- Der 1, and Miss Trowbridge will be in ltroduced some time in December
 Mrs Hayes Trowbridge, however, will not give the conventional tea for her daughter, but instead has planned g large reception for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
NEW BANK OPENING.
SECOND NATIONAL IN NEW
 QUARTERS ..

Handsome Church Street Edihce opens
 To-day-shOrt Account of the New
 structure-Henry Bacon of New
 York the Architeet-BusIness Begins
 atsa.m.
 Another addition to the list of hand some banking houses arising in New Haven which mark a new epoch in the history of this class of institutions is the substantial new building. of the Second National bank which will be opened for business at g o'clock this morning when the banking day begins.
 The new building is quite fayorably situated standing next to the public library facing the central green and only few paces from the busy center of New Haven life, Chapel and Church streets.
 Tn planning for a new structure the officers of the Second National bank have had one great aim in view, name ly, that of combining simplicity with dignity and elegance. A classic style was adopted for the exterior and the massive columns stands out strikingly at the entrance of the building. The de- sign was drawn by Henry Bacon of New York, and the product is hand- some architectural addition to New Haven.
 The interior, while very simple, may be termed almost luxurious. The pub lie lobby is laid in marble pavanozzo, with an ornamental marble mosaic bor- der. The counter screens are of ter razzo and white Italian marble base, with fine bronze glass tops, and are very handsome The furniture in the officers enclosures is of rich mahog- any, which is set off by the marble wainseot background and the thick Wilton carpet on the floor. The work ! ing space and trim of the banking room proper is in large marked, specially selected oak The directors room is finished in mahogany, with green and gold decorations.
 The electrical equipment of the bank which, as might be expected, equals. il indeed it does not excel that of any other institution in the city. has been installed so as to make the building burglar proof, This service was in- stalled under the direction of William A. Harris of this city, and is said te bs the very best that could be secured
 The vault is an example of the latest and strongest devices and material possible to be- built and was construct. ed by the Herring Hay Marvin Safe company, who consider it sone of tht best they ever installed
 Hoggson Brothers of New York, who have had the contracts for the remod- cling or building of six New Haver banks, have had the contract for the new building.
 The Second National bank, United States depository, has a capital stock of s5O0,O00. It's officers are: President Samuel Hemingway; vice president Arthur D. Osborne; cashier, Charles A Sheldon; assistant cashier, Theodore H ] Sheldon; Teller, Harry W. Crawford, directors, Arthur D. Osborne, Justus s. Hotchkiss, John L Billiard. James s I Hemingway, Henry H. Benedict, sam uel Hemingway, Charles s. Mellen, Al lred l.. Hammer, Jonn M. Hall, and John brewster Fitch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
"DEALERs IN WHITE WOMEN
l'oIi's Tlleater.

This afternoon the wonderful sensa- ton, "She,' direct from Europe, will be the star feature First time for this act at popular prices. A supporting bill of great merit is to be here, .includ- ing Howard brothers as the Juggling banjoists; Brooks brothers and conpa- ny with new act, Eff, Bay, Buff Howard and North, a conversational duo; Mason and Francis in An Old Mans Darling;" John Birch as the man with the hats, in a "One-Man Melodra- ma;' the Aerial shaws with a remark able trapeze act. and the electrograph will close the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 2o and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
AN ENIoYARr.H OCCASION

About sxty friends and relatives of MT and Mrs. Thomas R. Cation gath- cred at the Cation home, 754 Orange street, Saturday evening, to enjoy the elegant dinner given by Mrs. Jennie B.. Cation in honor of the. fifteenth anni- versary of her wedding. The dinner was served in a very elaborate manner by Manager E. Becker of the Hof Brau The guests were entertained during the evening by singing and recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
FELL NINE FEET.
Accident to W. s. Clark, of West

Accident to W. s. Clark, of West H
 ven
 w. S. Clark, of Richards place, We Haven, met with a peculiar accidel while crossing the New York railros tracks about dark and, thinking he ilt reached the end, stepped og into spat falling about nine feet. With gre difficulty he managed to walk hom but has been in bed since the accide under the care of Dr. V. A. Kowalev ski. He is recovering as rapidly ; could be expected under the circun stances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
VISITORS FROM. BALTIMORE.

Mrs Patrick Gallagher and her daughter. Miss May, of Baltimore, who formerly resided at 2S Edwards street, have been visiting relatives and friends in this city for the past week, and will return to Baltimore early this week. Her son, James, is now in charge of the large upholster- ing department in one of the largest dry goods stores in Baltimore Mrs. Gallagher and her daughter have a large circle of friends in this city. who were pleased to see them again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
BERTHA GAL1iANp.

Charles Major gave to the great world of readers one of the most charming books of the age in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" Paul Kester dramatized it with telling force, but it remained for Bertha Galland to score the greatest success of them all, for she won with the play the most pronounced dramatic conquest of last season. With the unusual record of engage ments in five New York theaters in one season, this charming young actress. whose meteor-like advancement has placed her in the front ranks of Ameri- can stars, comes to the Hyperion thea ter tomorrow evening with a notable company and a gorgeous scenic produce ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
gtre gu,nrua1 and Courier
Monday, November 2.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Amusement-Poli's Theater. Benefit Day-Mendel SE Freedman. Bonds-Eimberly, Root & Day. Couch Week-The Bowditeh co. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Carpets-The Edw. Malley co. Dried Fruits-S. s. Adams. Draperies-N. H. Window Shade co. Dining ChaiTs-Brown & Durham. Est. ". J. Carr-Probate Notice. Entertainments-Hy Theater. ntertainInents-New Haven Theater Fnrs-Brooks & Co. ape-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Inportant-Bosto Grocery Co. Metal Polish--Johnson 6 Brother. Afuslc-Dwightr Place Church. Nice Furs-Muhlfelder
 Special -Chamberla Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Store News-E. E. Hall & Son. ndereIothing-Chase & Co. Underwear-The Chas. Monson Co. Vinal-Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
coLLIDED WITH AUTO.
West Havener Finds Runabout More
 E,n..nns.., rIlI... rIn

West Hayener Finds Runabout More
 Foreeful Than He.
 Patrick Maddon, of 94 Spring street, West Haven, was struck by an auto mobile owned by Henry Lord, of La fayette street, at about s:SO Saturday night at Chapel and Church streets. Mir. Maddon was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital, where it was found that he was not seriously in- jured, although he had sustained bruises about the head.
 Policemen streit and Dorman. who were on duty at the corner at the time of the accident. say that MT. Maddon was responsible for it, as the automo- bile, a small runabout, was going slow ly. Mir Maddon is sixty-nine years old and is an employe of the B. Shoninger company in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
N sIsTEIR sITRYIvEs.

Seth A. Cornwall a veterinary sur- geon living at 22 1-2 Alden street, Hart ford, died Saturday afternoon at the Hartford hospital, aged thirty-nine years. He was admitted to the hospi- tai week ago. The deceased was a native of Cromwell, and is survived by his wife, one son, Burton Cornwall, a sister, Mrs. James s. Rogers of New Haven, and two brothers, Edgar Corn- wall of Portland, and Harvey Cornwall of South Glastonbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
dBED HEATHER ].

Grace Van Studdifcrd London agent cabled yesterday that he had made a contract for the prin1a donna to appear next summer in Berlin, Vienna and St Petersburg with a specially organized concert company. Two of the concerts will be given. at the court of Berlin be- fore the German emperor and his fam fly Miss Van Studdiford this season is appearing as the star in De Koven's new comic opera, Red Feather" ap- bearing at the Hyperion theater next Friday evening. Seats on sale Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Teutonia Singing societys Opening
 Night of Jubilee.

4 t4 Teutonia Singing society's Opening
 Night of Jubilee. The fiftieth anniversary of the Teu- tonia Singing society which will be eel ebrated to-day and Wednesday, will be an event of much interest to lovers Of music. The programme of the concert to be given in Germania hall tonight will be taken part in by all the German singing societies of the city. Miss Lou ise. Daniker and Miss Mathilda Richter have been engaged as soloists. Fred erick Guilford will give a piccolo solo. After the concert q big ball will be given.
 On Wednesday evening a banquet will be given by the Teutonia Singing society to its members, a few pro1ni- nent Germans of the city being invited. Following is the programme of the con cert to be given in Cermania hail this evening at 8 o'clock:
 PART I. Overture Orpheus in der Unterwelt ......s...s..... ........=.,.., Olfenbach
 Doolittle's Orchestra. s(a) Welcoming Chorus ...........
 Teutonla Maennerchor. S(b) Address of Welcome .s........... Charles D. Kutscher, President of Teu-
 tonia Maennerchor. Co Mein Lied Angerer
 Teutonia Maennerehor. Contralto solo Fruehling ngszeit. Becker
 Miss Louise Daniker. Chorus -Nachtzanber ........ !. Storch
 Harugari Singing Society. Piccolo solo-Turtle Deve..... Demare Frederick Guilford and Orchestra. Gal Aennchen ....................Sa Sanger (b) Meisenglueek ..........#..... Mietllng Combined Shining Societies with Or,
 chestra.
 PART II. Mass Chorus-Tief ist die MuehIe Verschneit ,...... .Padbertsky
 Arion Singing Section. Selection from Faust ........ Gounod
 Doolttle's Orchestra. Mass Chorus Der Fruehling ist der Herr der Welt. .Attenhofen
 Caecelia Singing Society. Soprano solo- Der Himmel Hat Eien Infaene4 GeFWelII ..s... .hueCKen
 Miss Mathilda Richter. Mass Chorus Waldmorgen.. Koellner Hermannsohne Singing Society. Mass Chorus Siegesgesang der Deutschen mach des Hermann's Schlacft X. .......s...,i.a........... Apt All Singing Societies with Orchestra. Mayor sStudley has accepted an in vitation to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
WRESTLING CARNIVAL PLANNED
Local Men to Participate at Nauga-
 tuck November is.

Local Men to Participate at Nauga-
 tuck November IS.
 A wrestling match of local interest has been arranged for the evening of November IS in Naugatuck between Ed. OConnell of this city and John E. Kelly of Waterbury. Robert Costigan Of this city will wrestle John Quinn of Naugatuck at 124 pounds, and Charles Lawson of Naugatuck will meet Dan Pickett of Waterbury. Pickett must throw Larson twice in thirty minutes to win his go Harvey Parker wants to Wrestle the winner of the Kelly-O' Con- nell bout and will agree to throw him three times in an hour or not receive any of the gate receipts. If he wins he wants all the gate money. Whether or not his propositions will be accepted re- mains to be seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
HoRTTeuLTuRAL SOCIETY.
Big Show opens ToSMorrow at Music as 5s3 rIa11s

Big Show opens TosMorrow at Music
 Hall.
 Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs day the fourth annual exhibit of the New Haven County Horticultural socie- ty will take place in Music hall. The hours are from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. To-day the list of entries will be losed and from the list already booked there is no doubt but what the flower show will surpass anything New Haven has seen in years. The society is not composed alone of the florists of the city but of private citizens who are Interested in the cultivation of plants and flowers. The private exhibits will give to professional growers hard rub for the prizes as some exquisite speci- lrlens will be exhibited by both parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Contract for Iron Work for Gas Cor
 pany's Building.

Architect L. w. Robinson has let th contract for the iron work for tn building Of the New Haven Gas Ligf company
 The present condition of other build ings under the above architects dires tion are: The roof is being placed Q the pumping station of the New Have Water company at Lake Saltonstal the basement walls of the telephon building at New Britain are being bull the Meriden hospital is ready to plas ter; the Seamen's chapel is being plas tered, and the nurses dornltory Grace hospital is being plastered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
N the Nen Hnren Theater.

Mfr. Bunnell has made arrangements with the Western Union Telegraph company to have a machine and opera tor on the stage at the New Haven the ater tomorrow night, when the cleo tion returns will be received by special wire and read to the audience between the acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
sWINDLER GETs sENTENcE.

James H. Akrigg, who has swindled people here with bogus insurance poll icies, was before Judge Tyner in the city court Saturday and after he had asked the court to take Jurisdiction. pleaded guilty and was given three months an each of six counts of ob- taining money under false pretenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
RETURNS AT PoLrs.

Election Bulletins to be Read from the
 Stage To-Morrow Night.
 The election returns will be read from the stage at Polfs theater tomorrow night. As the show is vaudeville one there will be news every few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Ex-MAYoR M'CUE GUILTY 0:
 MURDER.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 6.--Ex-
 Mayor D. J. Samuel McCue, who has been on trial here several days, was found guilty Saturday of murder in the first degree. McCue killed his wife. He was twice mayor of Charlottesville. The verdict carries the death penalty. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

The first snow of the season fell Sat- urday night and caused quite a stir for shelter among the many pedestrians who were out on the street after 10 o'clock The fall lasted but a few min4 utes. There was a furry also yester- day forenoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
JUDGE ROBERTSON.

To Speak in Hartford To-Day.
 Judge Robertson of New Haven, the democratic candidate for governor, is going to Hartford to-day and will ad, dress an open air meeting at the corner of Capital avenue and Lawrence street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. $, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York and New Eng land: Fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer; fresh north winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
sb GOO FIRE IN GLENWooD.

Stamford, Nov. 5.-A large dwellii known as the Bromfe1d place, own by the heirs of Owen Bromf1eld,
 Glenwood, was destroyed by fire 10 O'Clock tonight, believed to be of i
 cendiary origin. The house was uno
 cupied. The loss is s5,00o; partially i sured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
IN PARIS.

Mrs, A. Heaton Robertson is spend- ing the autumn months in Paris with friends from Philadelphia, while her daughter Is at school in Neurilly until the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

The ladies of Christ church, East HI ven, will give a ten-cent supper at tl town hall on Wednesday evening 6:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

struggles, suceeeded in making for his wife and chiid The. cunning with which he accefnplishes this is worthy of the evil one himself and leads to a wonderfully affecting close for the first scene
 The next scene shows Jack, Grace and Archie hiding from the officers of the law who are upon Jacks track, seeking to arrest him for crime which Wallace has falsely fastened upon him. They have taken refuge in hut on the coast, which Is occupied by Budge and Martha Hankey two unique and vil- lainous characters who profess to be- friend the poor haunted creatures. The manner in which they are tracked to their hiding place by Wallace forms a series of interesting events, and Jacks $ escape from the very clutches of the police at the close of the act brings down the curtain on one of the most thrilling climaxes ever witnessed in a play.
 There will be a special matinee to- morrow (eleetion day) and the regular matinee "Wednesday. Seats now on sale.
 DEALERS IN WHITE WOMEN. ,"
 Women and children will take partic- ular interest in the character of Elsie Dean, the lame girl in Dealers in White Women" which comes to the New Haven theater on the last three days of this week. The sorrowful ex- perience of. this orphan child is splen- didly portrayed. This play IS one of the great big successes of the season and is said to be the most elaborate and handsome production which has left New York. There will be a rnati- nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
JEROLiMAN RESTING COMFORT.
 ABLY.
Amputation of Arm is Not Now

AHIEJUtd tIOII UI 1zIIIT Is IVUI M INUW
 Thought Necessary.
 Robert Jerolman of Russell street, Fair Haven East who was badly burned Tuesday evening while attempt ing to save his barn which afterward burned to the ground, was resting comfortably last evening and it is thought that it will not be necessary to amputate his arm as it was believed it would be necessary to do on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

Church Street Edihce opens To-day-shOrt Account of the New structure-Henry Bacon of New York the Arehiteet-BusinessB Begins at a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
S1UO Reward. $1uO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
IS acting Directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying tie foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work
The propretors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
Hundred Dollars for any case that
ails to cure. Send for list of tes-
malls Address,
:. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
hv Druggist, 75c
oilt are the Nest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

now disease has been discovered
in Central Africa within TIE last few
years. 1t is called tie sleeping sic
ness The patient first falls into Il
peaceful droWsiness. from that into
a deep slumber, fr@ta which he never
awakcns. The same drawsy feeling
gets hold OF fellow in this country
too, when the sprinetimo comes, Con
tie Annie" but Il is not fatal at all.
BY Desperate effort the patient wakes
III the god old summer time" if not
sooner.