davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
MRS. MARY M. NEWTON.

Mary M. Newton, widow of Thaddeus Newton, who died at her home, IS Win ter street, was buried yesterday after noon after services held at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational church, of which she was a member. She was in her ninety-frst year.
 Mrs. Newton, during her sickness, had prepared all details for her funeral, putting a sum of money away which should only be used for that purpose; planned style of casket she wanted. with cost, partsof family plot where she wished to be buried, and even made her own shroud.
 She is survived by two sons and one daughter, and several grand and great grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
cANAsToTA COMPANY.
To Make Pocket Knives in Factory
 Bought Here.

To Make Pocket Knives in Factory
 Bought Here.
 Lemuel C.. Hoadley, the real estate dealer who carried through the nego- tiations by which the Canastota Knife company of Canastota, N. Y, acquired the HotchlSiss property at the south | east corner of Union and Court streets, says that he believes that the corpora tion proposes to remove it's business to New Haven.
 MT. Hoadley represented the company and therefore what he says on the sub E ject is regarded as authoritative. He states that the company employs about seventy-fve men and that he be- lieves that they will be installed in the new quarters here by early fall. The capital stock is about $75,000
 The Canastota company makes pock- ct knives and not cutlery in general and it's product is said to be only high grade goods. It employs only skilled labor, expert cutlers-and is said to keep on hand about s5O,000 worth of raw material ready to be made up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Detectives Daley and Ward Get Man for Whom Reward of $5,o0o is of-

DeleCtlVeS Daley ana Ward Get Man
 for Whom Reward of $5,000 is Of-
 cred.
 important capture at the Union station Saturday afternoon when they took into custody W. A. Harrison, the motel hotel robbed, safe blower, etc.
 Captain Cowles received notification recently from Captain Cosgrove of the Newark, N. J., detective bureau that Harrison might be expected in this city at any time, and that there were re- wards amounting to about 5000 offered for his capture. he circular also stated that he was wanted for long list of crimes which he had committee about the country and that he had got considerable money from number of different women through promises of marriage and also mock marriages. The circular gave warning that he was a dangerous man to handle as he always wen theaviliy armed.
 The detectives were on the lookout for him and when he stepped from the train they immediately arrested him. On his arrival at headquarters it was found that he had several hundred dol- lars on his person and big ugly lock- ing revolver, which was fully loaded.
 After talking over matters with At- torney Hewitt he agreed to so back to New Jersey without requisition papers. Harrison is fine looking man and is a singer of considerable ability.
 The New Jersey authorities have been notified and they will take Harrison to that state this morning. He has occu- pied cell No. 36 at police headquarters since his capture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
The Heart Does
 the Third Thing
hlghteousnsss and Honor.''

Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart will do two things It will first of all relieve in 30 minutes and cure every disease of the heart and give this organ strength, and secondly it will enrich the blood. At this point where it's powers end. the heart steps in and owing to it's new strength pumps an increased supply of this rich, red blood to the nerves and thus feeds them, which is the third thing necessary In curing by this stomach troubles.
 in 10 minutes. A sure cure for catarrh. 3S Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie X Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
AEW ADvERIISEMENTs lqo-DAK.

Pag Aluminium Ware-The J. D. Bassett & Co. Best Coal-AcCusker & Schroeder. Closed All Day-Gamble- Desmond Co. Closed All Day-Edw. Malley Co. Committee on Ordinances-Meeting. Committee on Streets-Meeting. Estate C. DOnahue-Probate Notice. For Sale-House-C. H. Webb. Furniture-Bowditch Co., Fire Sale-Brown & Durham. Huyler's Candy-City Hall Pharmacy Co. Honey-S. S. Adams. Herrmann-Hyperion. House Wanted-E. E. Russell. Madame Herrmann-P0lrS Theater. Mathushek Pianos-Treat X Shepard Co. Olny Herrmann-HyperiOn. Oneida Asparagus-E. b. Hall x Son. Parsifal-Steinerts Roxbury apestries-Chamberlai Co. Store Closed To-day-Chas M0nson O. Spring Opening & Go. Standardization and Red Star Lines. The Earl of Pawtucket-Hyperion. That Man and I-Hyperion. To Order-Hamilton & Co. Wanted-Situation- Washington Ave. Wanted-Cook-2S5 Prospect Street. Zaza-The Grand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
WILLIAM INGERsoLL

Prayers were read over the remains of the late William Ingersoll, of Mil ford Ca former member of the New Ha- ven Blues5, Saturday afternoon by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. This service was held in Ford's undertaking rooms, Mill ford, and was attended by a large num- Der of friends of the deceased, who had no relatives, so far as is known, any, where about here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
IVEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 21, 1904, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Rain Monday; Tuesday fair. much colder with cold wave in northwest portion; high southwest winds, becoming northwest Monday night.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Monday. turning to snow in north and west portions; colder in the interior with a cold wave at night; Tuesday fair, colder; high southwest to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
A COMBINED REHEARSAL.

Oratorio Society and Peoples Choral
 Union in College Street Hall.
 There will be a combined rehearsal of the New Haven Oratorio society, the Peoples Choral union and other organ izations which are to take part in the coming concert of the Oratorio society dn Colless strs2t hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
PROFESSOR FARNAM's LECTURE.

Some Phases of the Negro Problem, z
 With Stereoptieon Views.
 Professor Ia a m Of Yale delivered an illustrated lecture in the library at the Union league Saturday evening, his subject being Some Phases of the Negro Problem' The views showed the conditions in the south as Professor Farnan found them on one of his visits. During the even- ing the Yale orchestra furnished nSi- sic and A. w. Sperry sang solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.

Rev. MT. Richardson of New York Oc-
 cupies Pulpit.
 Rev. MT. Richards of New York city occupied the pulpit at Battell chapel yesterday morning. He took as the sub- iect of his text Thou Shalt Love the Lord, Thy God. With All Thy Heart and Strength MT. Richards is Yale grad uate and favorite with the college men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
AWARDED THEIR MoNoGRAME.
flight School Football Players Recei

Flight School Football Players Receive
 the Coveted "H."
 The New Haven High School Football association has awarded the following men the letter HI" for participating in the interseholastic games: l.. Brennan, J. Costello, Edward Sullivan, B. Frank el, P. Smith, E. Bergin, F. Bergin. L. Wilson, F. Ackrille, Edward Kiernan, ]. Hoss. G. Hughes, R. Lees, and R. Me Queeney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
BUY NOW AND PAY LATER

Tn Sums to Suit Your Incomd. We. sell the Chickering, Gabler, Kran- ich & Bach. Sterling and Huntington. All good and have our warrant, which means satisfaction to you.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.t f20 St S01 Chapel StreeE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

Colonel Rollin S. Woodruff, who has been in the south recently, left Palm Beach, Fla, on his honleward journey Saturday and is expected back early in the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

A chimney fire at the house of Ed ward E. Hall on Lawrence street was put out with chemicals Saturday night about S:90 o'clock on a still alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Feb. 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
MRS. BoWRON's CHARMING GUEST, MISS ScHAEFER.

Miss Bertha Schaefer of Capri, Italy, ar- rived Thursday from Jacksonville, Fla, and is the guest of Mrs. James Bowron, who will entertain at afternoon tea in her honor on Tuesday
 Miss Schaefer is q brilliant and charm ing southern girl, who has lived abroad a number of years. She, with her sister, returned to this country las June, and they have been visiting the members or their family in the north and came south later in the winter. They are Atlanta girls. and visited their aunt Mrs. Charles G. Matthews in that city, going later to Florida, where they were the guests at inc winter home of another aunt, Mrs. Blodgett. The wedding of Miss schaefer' sister. Miss Adle Schaefer, took place after their arrival in Florida.
 A few years ago when MT. and Mrs. Bowron were abroad they met Miss schaefer in Austria, and on later visit to Europe, when they were returning from the orient they met again in Naples, where Miss Schaefer was with a party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Wedding Guests at
 The Worlds Fair
Ideal Accommodation at The Inside
 Inn-Privacy, Luxury and ConNenience

To those thrice happy and much to be envied people who contemplate spending their honeymoon at the Worlds Fair, we would respectfully suggest the advisabil- ity of making the Inside Inn their head quarters. This beautiful hotel Is charm ingy situated. right inside the grounds thus eliminating all tiresome and weari. some journeys to and from the center of the city, and the waste Of much valuable time which such journeys entail.
 It is equipped with every modern con venience; has large. spacious rooms en suite, with bath; enjoys an unexcelled cuisine and Is In every respect an ideal spot in which to spend holiday. It .s in close proximity to the state buildings and from its hospitable doors every DOT tion of the big exposition may be readily and quickly reached by the intramural railway.
 It Is run upon both the European and American plars at rates which range from s1.50 to s5.50 European and from s3 to g, American; these rates include daily admission to the fair in both cases.
 Reservations and full details may be had by dropping a postal to the Inside Inn, Administration Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Protest From cuIIman County.

To the Editor of The Age-IIerald,
 I read in your editorial columns of Anril 20 an article headed Frauds in the Primary" In this article you say: "In Cullman county S. L. Fuller claims he was defeated for probate judge through the voting at the democratic primary of 357 republicans and populists, and he has formally asked the demo- cratic executive committee to investigate the matter" And thereto you add a lit tie sermon for our benefit
 The fair name of Cullman county is damaged by these statements abroad, which are merely laughed at here at home as the piaint of defeated candi- dates The truth of the matter is that Hon. F. F. St. John. son-in-law of Judge Fuller; Hon. Jack Griffin, county solic- itor; and Hon. c. Burkart, who were ap- pointed by Senator R. l.. Hipp, county chairman, did the very best they could with the lists of the best men in Culman county to select honorable, able and dem- ocratic managers for the twenty-four beats in the county and it is further well-known fact that this list presents the ndmeS Ol lHe representative NlllHtlS of this county. There is not known a manager appointed who would counte- nance a fraud of any character. They are simply men above reproach. The managers at Hanceville (beat No. 3 threw out the only doubtful vote cast, and that was cast by a man who said he had voted for Cleveland, but would support only the nominees of the demo- cratic party for whom he voted in the primary.
 This beat went against Judge Fuller and not single republican voted. The case here was true of the county gener- ally, that the people were over-scrupulous if anything. Men who had been lifelong democrats refused to go into the pri- mary and bind themselves for personal reasons. to vote for certain candidates, who fortunately were not nominated.
 We would ask in conclusion. what right would the managers have to challenge a populist who wished to enter the demo- cratic party, and who pledged himself to vote for the nominees?
 Did the state executive committee of the democratic party not invite "all white voters who would so pledge themselves to participate in the primary? Is that ground for charging fraud?
 This county was once populistic but since the cut off of part of Blount's ter ritory to Cullman county and the re- turn of these populists to the democratic party, this county is safely democratic We have a splendid democratic county executive committee who will do their duty. But the democratic party of Gull man county invites the populists back to the fold. and do not consider it a fraud when they come
 ]. II. GILLESPIE
 Hancevile, Cullman County. April 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
DR. THAYER LECTURES
 TONIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS

of American girls. Miss Annie Wheeler the daughter of General Wheeler and Miss Estelle Shook of Nashville being in the party.
 Miss schaefer has lived at Capri for eight years. where her parents MT and Mrs. Harold E. Trower, have re- sided since the latter's appointment as British consul Social life at Capri is quite brilliant. and 1t is a winter resort for royalty. Mr and Mrs. Trower and their daughters entertain great deal. Hr. Trower is pesident of the Inter- national club, where weekly dinner dances are given. and at the embassy there is always series of entertainments.
 Miss schaefer's connections in the south has made her visit of great social inter est. Her mother was Miss Peck of At lanta, and she is a granddaughter or William Henry Peck, the distinguished q writer She was educated abroad and speaks several languages. She is very fond of athletics and is a most accomp- lfshed horseWOman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

Dr. W II. Thayer. assistant professor of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti- more, will deliver a lecture tonight at $ o'clock in the Sunday School room of the First Baptist church, corner Sixth ave- nue and Twenty-second street. The sub ject of Dr. Thayer's lecture will be the effects of tuberculosis on the community and the steps which the state and city may take for it's suppression and cure. Dr. Thayer's talk will be informal and the public Is invited.
 The distinguished specialists will no doubt be greeted with a large audience. Ranking with men like Dr. Osler and other specialists of international reputa- ton, pr. Thayer's visit south is regard ed with unusual interest. Few men in the medical profession of this country have attained q greater reputation, and his work as chairman of the Tubercu- losis Commission of the state of Mary land, has attracted international attention. This commission was appointed two years ago by the governor of Maryland, and at a meeting of the commission exposi- ton in Baltimore the latter part of Janu- ary much interest was aroused in the general management and suppression of tubercuoses by the state.
 In a recent letter to Dr. L. G. Woodson of Birmingham, Dr. Thayer wrote that the work of the tuberculosis commission had instructed many persons in the prob lem and that popular interest was being aroused on the subject. Dr. Thayer be- iieves that the present movement for the suppression of tuberculosis on the part of individual states is growing in popu- larity and will gradually receive sup port in every community
 Dr. Thayer comes to Birmingham as the guest of the Jefferson County Medi- cal association. He has been in Mobile attending the convention of the State Medical association and delivered an ad- dress on the subject of "Bascular Con- plicatlons of Typhoid Fever"
 After the lecture tonight there will be an informal reception in compliment 10 Dr. Thayer at the Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest, competent phy- sician. I have treated private, troubles as speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 8. 1887. I cure syphilis. zonorrhoea. gleet. stricture, lost manhood. etc. I cure many patients by mail treat- ment. Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fall to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get we'll.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1o12 and 1ol4 Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:3o a. m. to 6:ao p q. Sunday. 10 a. m. to F n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 An editorial in The Age Herald of last Wednesday headed, Frauds in the Pri- mary" in which Cullman is classed with Wilcox. where there was evident fraud in the primary is being criticised by the citizens of Cullman generally Your statement that IS. l.. Fuller claims he was defeated for probate judge through the voting at the democratic primary of 357 republicans and populists.. is the cor rect statement of Judge Fuller's claims and the foundation of your editorial.
 It is admitted that republicans and populists voted in the primary some for Judge Fuller and some for his opponent, Robert G. Burks. That Judge Fuller has attacked these votes so severely has been matter of great surprise to everybody in Cullman county. of all parties. He has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
PIANO RECITAL.

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music announces a piano recital for this afternoon at o'clock by Miss Margaret Dudley Reynolds of Annistcn, assisted by MT. Robert D. Armour, tenor Miss Reynolds is a pupil of the conservatory and is said to display uncommon talent. The programme is as follows:
 (a) Why ?-Schi mann.
 (b) Whims-Schuman
 (a) Spinning Song-Wilson smith. (b) Minuet Antlque-Seeboeck.
 Co Butterf1y-Lavalee.
 Prize song, tenor (Meistersinger)-WaS ner
 (a) Etude F. Major-Chopin.
 (b) Etude, G fiat Major-Chopin
 Co Waltz, A fiat Major-Chopn. Concerto first movement, B flat minor Scharwenka.
 The musical public is invited to attend the recital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
ALABAMA's REGENT D. A. R.

The reappointment of Mrs J. Morgan Smith as state regent for the Alabama D. A. R's. announced by the Associated Press of yesterday, will be received with unusual approval throughout the state Mrs Smith has served in this capacity for several years. and the Daughters year after year have been anxious for her to retain position for which she is pre- eminently fitted. At the state conference of D. A. R. regents. held annually, Mrs. Smith Is brought into contact with each chapter regent in Alabama and through her patriotism and enthusiastic work she has represented all the patriotic ideals which hold this organization to- gether. At the centennial congresses she is recognized as one of the most efficient state regents in that brilliant body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Statement Is Misleading.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 l notice in your issue of the Fist. state ment to the effect that my efforts to bring abont readiustment of the basis of rep resentation in the state democratic con- ventlon met with defeat at the hands of the state executive committee at Mont : gomery last "Wednesday. This statement is erroneous. and has tendency to mis- lead the counties in Alabama that are entitled to an increase in representation and cause them to allow the matter to be dropped. The matter of readjustment of the representation in conventions was referred to the next convention which was brought about and made possible by the clain. of Walker county for Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
not the support of even his most enthps-

not the support of even his most enthps- iastic political friends.
 Those republican and populist voters pledged themselves to support the dem ocratic ticket, and we know of no law or power on earth to prevent them voting in a democratic primary.
 The democratic party-the souths s only true party-has ever left the latch-string of welcome hanging out to its prodigal sons How else can they be reclaimed than by allowing them to vote in our prl- maries? Is it right to impeach them be- fore they are tried? These voters are satisfied and it is believed that most ot them will support the democratic nomi- nees in the general election.
 Judge Fuller's action is being severely condemned by all parties, even his friends, and we feel that it is very un- just to receive such criticism on account of the small pevishness of one dissatisfied politician
 We feel that Cullman county should be commended for holding open the door of welcome for the reclaim of these voters who desire to return to the demo- cratic party. WALTER HARPER Cullman, April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

increase in representation Tn party con- ventions.
 The resolution referring the matter to the state convention was drawn by the friends of the movement for readjust- ment, and Is therefore a victory instead of a defeat Members of the committee, including the chairman, claimed that the committee did not have the authority to fix the representation, and through our efforts the committee was placed on rec ord that the claim might not be set up in the convention that 1t was the committee S duty to fix representation.
 The matter is now properly before the next state convention, and it cannot evade action as has been the case in the past
 There Is no just reason why that should be on the same basis of party repre- sentatlon for fourteen years. 1t is un- fair and unjust to the counties that have been increased in voting strength and population, as has many counties in Ala bama. If it is the desire of the party to fix the basis of representation on a pop. ulation basis 1t should have oeen done four years ago. Should the next conven-
 
 would place us on one basis for sixteen years there being no likelihood of another convention before 1906
 Walker county will send ten delegates to the state convention and make an eff fort to have them recognized and seated in tho convention.
 Many counties in Alabama, with not half the voting strength, has twice the number of delegates as Walker, and there are many other counties that are in the same condition and as justly entitled to an increase.
 There Is no just reason why a county furnishing one-half the number of demo- cratic votes furnished by the county of Walker should be given twice the number of votes in party conventions.
 There are few counties in Alabama that furnish about one-fourth as many democratic votes as Walker and have twice the representation in the party con- ventions, thus giving one democrat in one section of the state as much voice in party councils as is given to eight democrats in another section. Every county that has just claim to an increase in representation should elect their delegates to the convention and make an effort to have their rights re- cognized. We have slept on our rights for several years and should correct tbe conditions now existing without further delay. There Is no just cause why we should be passing our representation on the federal census of 1890, when we could base 1t on the census of 1900 We have had the 1900 census for four years. vet no action has been taken to re-adiust representation.
 If we permit the coming convention to neglect the matter 1t will put us on one basis for sixteen years. therefore we should demand our rights LOMAX M. SMITH. Jasper, April 22