davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
MILFORD.

After an absence of several weeks, due to illness, H. W. Cornwall is back at his store on Broad street.
 Ansantawae lodge, F. & A. M, will meet cn Friday evening in Masonic hall. Work in the second degree will be con ferred on one candidate.
 Charles Diggs, one of the employees of BristoPs livery stable. is recovering from bad kick from horse which he received late Saturday night.
 This evening an old fashioned sup per will be served at Taylor M. E. church and will be followed by what is called a Martha Washington enter tainment.
 A dance was given Monday evening in the parish house by the s. H. H. S., to which about thirty people were present. The affair was in the form of a leap year social, and the programme consisted of twenty numbers. Music for the occasion was furnished by Hemming of New Haven.
 The firm of Hurd, Beekley & Herrich, local lumber dealers, have dissolved partnership, and the firm will hereafter be known as the Milford Lumber Co.,, F. E. Beckley retiring from the com pany. The lumber company will as formerly be in charge of J. P. Her rick
 The S. H. H. s. held a leap year party in the parish house Monday evening. The patronesses were Mrs. A. N. Clark Iof Orange, Mrs. J. $. Cairoli, Mrs. Ma than Clark and Mrs. David E. Smith of Milford. There were nearly one hun dred guests present, some coming from New Haven, West Haven, Orange, Bridgeport and New York to attend this affair. Hemming of New Haven fur Inished the music. There were twenty dances on the programme and not an the pleasure of those who attended this very successful party.
 The ladies' night under the auspices of Volunteer council, Royal Arcanum, was largely attended Monday evening. The chowder served in the early part of the evening served to ticke the pal ates of all on hand, and later in the evening the entertainment served to furnish two hours of genuine amuse- ment. The programme consisted of the following numbers. Chief oration to bid you welcome, George T. Bristol; piano solo, Miss Bertha l.. Beach; reel tation, Miss Julia Beach; vocal solo, Miss Nathelie Smith; talking machine exhibition, l.. F. Baldwin; recitation Miss Clara Brown; piano solo, Miss Bertha Beach; vocal solo, Miss Evelyn Roberts; recitation, Miss Beatrice Net tleton; taking machine stunt. L. F
 Baldwin; recitation. Miss Cora Beach | Kellogg; greeting, Maid of Athens
 per "We Part councillors to ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
WATERBURY PRODIGY.
Goes the Way of All Flesh at the Age of
 Ten Months.

Goes the Way of All Flesh at the Age of
 Ten Months.
 David Sandal, infant wonder of Wa terbury, is dead of brain fever and com- plications at the age of ten and one-half months.
 He weighed nearly fifty pounds, stood thirty-nine inches in his stockings, had a marvellous smattering of Hebrew tongues and thought, talked and acted like three-year-ol His parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Sandal, told all those who commented on the deveopment of the child that it was nearly four years old. For months they were truthful about the boys age, they say, but no one would believe the story, he was so large and bright. Prominent physi- clans now studying the subject of the Sandal youth say that had the boy lived he would have had the largest brain known in the United States and would have made all the present strong men pale with envy. He picked up chairs and tables and things about the house like a ten-year-old boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
DONATES $50, coo MORE.
Gift to the Sheffield sciemstsc school
 from Prof. Johs Hays Hammond.

Professor Russell H. Chittenten. di- rector of the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university, announced to-day an additional gift to the board of Sheffield trustees of $50000 from Professor John Hays Hammond, thereby increasing MT. Hammond's s donation for metellurgi- cal laboratory from $5O,000 to s1O,OOO
 Plans for the proposed metallurgical laboratory are practically completed, and this additional gift makes possible the construction of a laboratory of ade- euate size and with equipment suited for all modern requirements. It is ex- pected that the laboratory will be unique Of it's kind. and will add great strength to the courses in mining and metallurgy in the Sheffield Scientific school. The plans provide for build ing on Mansfield street, S0x2O0 feet, with library lecture rooms. museum, etc.. but with the larger part of the building given up to ore assay rooms, milling room, etc, with all the modern appa- ratus, dressing laboratories, and ma- chinery required for illustrating and working out the various operations call ed tor in the metallurgy of ores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
wednes day. February 3. 1904.
Hries Mention.

High water at noon.
 St. Nicholas magazine for February nt the Pease-Lewis Co.'S
 The Rev. c. L. F.. Smith of Water bury will preach in the Advent Chris tian church, Beers street, this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Rev A. F. Irvine will deliver an illustrated lecture on Literary Landmarks in England" at Bushnell hall this evening at o'clock for the benefit of the Kindergarten.
 M. Dillon, who for the past twenty three years has auctioned off the boxes for the Knights of St. Patrick's ball, will officiate in that capacity at the clubhouse on Monday night.
 The nominations of J. Richard North, formerly orderly on Colonel Sucher's staff, to be battalion adjutant, and of A D. Blakeslee, to be battalion quar- termaster on the staff of Major Norton have been confirmed by the adjutant general
 Articles of incorporation have been filed for the A. c. Stiles Metal com pany, with a capital of $1O0,0OO The names of the irlcorporators are Isaac Wild of S6 Park street; Harrison G. 7 Wagner of 2S4 Crown street, and Rich ard N, Meigs of Guilford. They are to run a general metal concern.
 Burton Mansfield, the local legal rep resentative of the Maryland concern which bonded the late Asa c. Bush nell, formerly cashier of the Yale Na- tional bank, yesterday stated that his company was very nearly ready to pay the claim against it held by the Yale bank and Grace hospital. Both claims will be paid in full.
 Second Lieutenant John L. Graver of | Company E, Second regiment, has re- signed his commission and has received ari honorable discharge from the Con necticut National guard. Adjutant General Cole has directed Captain George E. Hall, commandant, to call a meeting of the company for the pur- pose of nominating a second lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant Graver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
ADDRESSED BY FATHER KENNE-
 

Rev. Father Kennedy, of New Haven, the state chaplain, made an address at a large meeting of New Britain Hiber- nians last Sunday night. He said that the first division was formed in Con- necticut in 1869, and that the order in this state had increased twenty-seven hundred in membership during the past sixteen months. He added that a divi- sion of the Hibernians was great ben eft in any Catholic parish, and that Cardinal Gibbons had stated that he would prefer assistance in parish work from such society than from any oth- CT organization. Father Kennedy sketched the growth of the order and expressed the hope that the membership in the two New Britain divisions would be greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Will Manufacture Metallic Goods and
 MachinnlN

Will Manufacture Metallic Goods and
 Machinery.
 A new $100,O00 corporation has been formed in this city for the manufacture of Rabbit metal and metallic goods and machinery. It is to be known as the A. c. Stiles Metal company. Articles of incorporation .bave been filed with the secretary of state and yesterday were placed on record in the town clerks office here.
 The incorporators are Isaac J. Wild, of this city, Richard W. Meigs, of Guil- ford, and Lawyer Harr son c. Wagner. MT. Wild was for years treasurer of the New Haven Gas Light company Mr. Meigs, although described as of Guilford, is engaged in real estate bus mess in this city during the day, ana MT. Wagner is son of Lawyer S. Har- rison Wagner.
 The capital stock is divided, $25, 900 being preferred and $775,0OO common stock. The par valte of the shares is S25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
PRESIDENT HADLEY'S RECEP-
 TION

To MT. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes
 Largely Attended.
 The, reception given last evening by President and Mrs. A. T. Hadley to Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale university, and his bride, at their resi- dence on Whitney avenue, was largely attended during the receiving hours, which were from to g. All of the Yale faculty called during the evening, as cid number of friends not connected with the university.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hadley were assisted in receiving by Mir. and Mrs. Stokes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
SIGMA xI ELECTIONS.

Number of New Haven Boys in List of
 Honor.
 In the list of names of men recently elected to the Yale chapter of Sigma xxi, the university high-stand society are found those of a number of New Haven boys, all of whom prepared at the local high school. They are E. O. Fleischner, Medical school; Joseph Bernstein, Clarence M. Blair, Edward E. P. Roberts. Augustus H. Elliott, Frederick M. Heyl and Frank w. Pit man. of the Sheffield Scientific school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
AAv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Country GirI-Hyperion. Bakery Goods-S. S. Adams, Satlfornia-Southern Pacific R. B. Cuticura Soap-Druggists Edison Photographs Clinton. Eye HelDs-Howe & Stetson Co, Iinal-The Edw. Malley Co. Fur Selling Brooks & Co. For SaleT- -Safe-111 York Street. For Sale-House-W D. Judson. Gas Rights Kimberly, Root sc Day. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'. karo-At Grocers'
 Mogal igarettes--Dealers' Meeting Evergreen Cemetery Assn. Neckwear-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Our Prices-The Ford Co., Phonographs-37 Church Street. Plnklhams Compound-Druggists' Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Store Changes -Mendel & Freedman. Spring G0Wns-The Chas Monson Co. Victor Talking Machines-Cl Clinton. Upright Piano-Clinton.
 Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'. Wanted Work-H., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
EXCELSIOR CHAPTER.

Excelsior chapter, No. 3, o. E. S., will have one os their famous teas Friday night in Masonic hall. old Union ar mory, to be followed by a public whist The members are anticipating delight ful evening. Many parties are engag- ing tables. The committee will be pleas- ed to hear from all. and have planned a fine entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
PROBATE ASSEMBLY.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Probate Assembly for the choice of officers, appointing of committees and any other business necessary to be transacted will be held at the Capitol Wednesday, February 10, at 10:50 a. m. The Hon. Howard H. Knapp, of the Fairfield county bar, will deliver thir- ty minute address to the assembly; top- ic: Probate Jurisdiction"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed 'sNetting If it did there would be few constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
PROFESSOR sHERR1NGToN

Chosen to Deliver Silliman Course of
 Lectures at Yale.
 The name of Professor Charles S. Sherrington, of Liverpool England, has just been announced as the one to de- liver the Silliman course of lectures at Yale.
 Professor Sherrington is well known in this country as well as at home, and he has degrees from a number of uni versailles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
WEATRER RECORD.

Washington, D. c, Feb. 2, 1904, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Snow Wednesday Thursday fair, continued cold; high south west to northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Snow early We'd nesday morning followed by clearing and colder; cold wave by night in west and ex- treme south portion brisk to high south west to northwest winds; Thursday fair and cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
sI.EIGHINC PARTY.

Thirty of the ladies of the Aid society of Taylor church went on sleighing party to Centerville Monday night in one of George Davis barges. Return- ing to Mrs. Davis, trey had refresh- ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
NOTICE TO 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.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
POSTMASTER OF MoNTowEsE

Washington, Feb. 2.-The following fourthrclass postmasters were appoint ed to-day: Connecticut Montowese. Judson D. Foote; Massachusetts. South Wareham William H. Snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This city -snterssting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
Ette gp,1rma1 aud Courier

qHREE MONTHS, sL5G ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. l6 CENTS SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
Local weather Report.

New Haven. Feb. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
A Pretty Choice From Ec Up in
 VaIentinec.

A pretty choice among large assortment of Valentines Day rnissves. in every style of com position from the bitterly satirical to the syrupy sentimental
 A prominent feature is the new style' valen- tines by Outcalt, in the well-known Buster Brown and Little Nose, fashion.
 Prices from 1c up to as high as any one's emotions will care to take him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
WILL
INCREASE FEES
Bclleville Physicians Say Ridi-
cule of Their Brethren Com
PEELED Them to Take Action.
d INCREASE IN q D


Physicians and surgeons Of Bel.eville
yesterday issued an announcement that
they would increase their fees on Nay !.
cent. and the doctors have been the OBJ
jects of much adverse criticism. The pby-
sicians declare that they have been COM
PEELED by their professional brethren in
other sections OF the country, who have
held them up to ridicuie because OF what
has been termed their extremely low
prices. TO increase their fees.
The question was decided at a meeting
In BeIlevillc Thursday night. The doctors
assert that the meeting was executive and
that they do not care to say who presided
or who acted as secretary. The question
OF using their names in the newspapers
in connection with accidents and other
cases came Up for discussion. and some OF
the doctors. whose names have not ap-
peared 4 great many times. 1t is said, OBJ
A resolution finally was passed which
stated that. unless the accident or case
happened TO be out Of the ordinary. the
name Of the attending physician be with
held from publication. Then the question
of prices was considered. and after much
discussion the foregoing scale Was agreed
on.
The doctors who signed the notice for
the increase of prices are: B. E. Twitchell,
C. r. Huggins. E. NJ. Irwin. E. r. Raab,
a. B. Gum F. Huwatchek. c. G. Rayhill.
J. G. Massey. W. West. Jr., A II. Kohl.
J. G.; vetter; G F.. Hilgard. J. ".
e Wangeiin.: &. H.. Portuondo, A.. NJ.
Scheel. L. j Bechtold. W. West. ST..
G Ioelkes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Kansas City. Mo-. April 2-Cattle-Receipts
400: market steady: export and dressed beef
steer: ! stsadE: 81 3d.. fair to good lec lower.
stockers and feeders steady. s.. ?5Ai. ~; South
ern steers S..eft4 -; southern cows 20. .543 %:
native steers s2di.l5: native heifers s. .s0di.J
!; ASA ,sga! m e: hea svT'n +. sS S%a IL as:s ba sR.h Of ,i ss5ss
4,e5: pigs and lights s.35ni92i-. sheep-Re-
$ soaG.a5: Western lambs s.. 7i3s 80: FED ewes
s5aa 20; yearlings s1.Z5n5.s5. stocke:s and feed
South St. Joseph. Mo. April @.-Cattle-R.
ceip,s i.0li; steady TO strong: natives ss,S59S,s5
COWS and heifrrs s2c4.s5: s~tocKers and folders
A.S0dit IS. Sheep-r.ece.pts i.7l.: steady 70
strong. lambs 81 %; esess5.ao
New York, April 2--B"'vas-Rrcsipfs 3.ss5:
steers slow and Ice lower: bulls and ia, cows
firm: medium and Common cows lGc higher.
steers 81. iJn5.3.ls; oxen st.iSni.Gn: bulls 1854
slow g. ~ilaile'rc re- Ii. dressed wershts; r.
frigerator beef higher At Sic per n: exports
tomorrow Ia" cattle and 7.2Jl quarters Of h-of
Calvss-Rec"ipts l."99: about steady; sales s.. !"
weak at 6isG3f.c per IT, Country dressed 6ISc.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 3.al5: sheep nom
unshorn !amps 81. 75d7.5Gs clipped 10. sal y:
no spring lambs. Hns.Eceeip,s Sass. marHet
59I0c lower: state hogs sa.tjGs.s1
Chicago. April - -Cattie-Rsceipts 800: mar
ket nominal. poor 10 medium s.. s3at.a %. stock
.rs and feeders s2d4.5 cows 81. On q; heifsrs
TODAY aI.r0. rO-unrrow u. aA:
left over i,555: market opened Slpw and closed 81
higher, mixed and butchers Sr5E1: good 70
sh~eep-Rsceints 5000. sheep s,eaay; lambs
a5'i5: fai~ "a cs3ice mfssd 81. 75q,.s5: western
lambs s595.92. wouled Western lambs s.. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
DECLARES ROACH
KILLED KEITH
Lineman Testifies That George
Clegg Was Implicated in Muir
der of Motorman Last June.

Two witnesses in the Circuit Court at
He!Ieviilc Yesterday testified that Duck
Roach was the man who fired the shot
that killed Conductor Keith on his car at
Lansdowne on the night of June . last.
and that George Clegg. alias Fitzgerald,
was with him at the time.
James Morgan. a linemsn. made the
positive statement and created a sensa-
ton in the courtroom.
Morgan was asked by State Attorney
Farmer 10 tell what ne knew of the muir
der of Keith. and what. If anything. the
defendants had 10 do with it.
Pointing his finger at Roach, the wit
ness exclaimed: There is the man who
shot Conductor Keith. and the man sit
ting beside him is one of the two men
who was with him and who robbed the
motorman."
The attorneys for the defendants tried
hard to shake Morgan's testimony. but he
torman John Bowers. who was in charge
OF the car when the trio held it up. re-
iterared Morgan's story. and Joseph Nil:
Ciegg Il few minutes before the killing and
saw them run for the car. testified to that
effect.
amined by state Attorney Farmer. \
feature OF the States case was the intro
ductinn of the story OF the ALLEGED muir
derous assault by Roach on Detective
Jack Fahey in which Roach she Fahsy
In the back after h had been arrested in
a saloon on Coliinsvilia avenue.
Roach was captured in the
Wright home. a few miles from tire city.
1t was believed Yesterday morning that
the defense would try to prove an alihi,
hut last evening the trend Of opinion
changed.
Mrs. Keith. widow of the murdered man.
was liz the courtroom Her appearance
seemed 10 cause a general hush over the
room,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
SCHOOLS OBSERVE ARBOR DAY.
Special Programme Rendered by Sc
ufor Glaze 0t I~eraeyyiIle


MOI Glass Mt J~erseyville.
Arbor Day was observed with special ex-
ercises yesterday by the pupils Of the Jer-
SEVILLE schools. The exercises were in
charge Of the members of the senior class,
and a special programme was prepared
under the direction of a committee con-
sisting of Misses Edna Sunderland. Cla
Miller and Mary Barnett, Louis H. Brock
man and Nelson E. Lurton.
The music programme was rendered by
the Brint0n Orchestra. assisted by fsstus
Florida. a quartet consisting OF Misses
Euiar Montgomery. Emma Barnett, Mary
Barnett and Flora Whitehead. n the
High School chorus.
The opening number was the reading
OF the proclamation of Governor Yates by
Miss Velma NJ. Giers. President Ernest
G. Beatty of the senior class gave an ad-
dress and j. Francis H~argraves made a
response in behalf of the junior class.
Miss Minnie Lurton gave Il recitation; "A
Legend Other Rotations we're The
Bishop and the Cow by Miss Jessie
pashner, THE American Flag" by Miss
Ethel Crone' and "Parrhasius and the
Captive by Miss Mamie Reed. The liter
arv programme closed with an address by
Judge G. w. Herdman. President of the
Board of Education. following which the
historical tree was planted by the class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
PACKERS PAY THE COST.
Supreme Court Orders Them to
Settle Beef Trust Inquiry Bills.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo, April c,-The SUI
preme Court in banc to-day made an Or
Ger. chs rgins the expense of conducting
the preliminary Eeef Trust inquiry. held
IN May s. 1902, in jefferson City. against
the five packing companies found guilty
of maintaining Il trust to control prices.
Ing Company, Swift & Co. Hammond
Packing Company. Cudahy Packing Com
pany and 8. * S. Company.
They were fined $3.50 each. The costs
OF the preliminary examination. amount
ing to about 500. wers incurred by travel
ing expenses of witnesses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Eggs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. April a2-Ergs-ReccIpt. 1856
cases. Receipts were looked upon as light, and
buying was stimulated to a sufficient extent to
allow OF the clearance of the stock that was
carried over last night The market was sup
ported by purchases for storage. but this class
Of operators woGli have nothing to do with short
lots and receivers OF the latter were obliged to
raty upon. regular Etore trade to work of their
goods. and the. demand from that direction
was so ligh: that they had considerable difft-
Guilty in making quotations., Dirties and checks
were IN good demand. but had TO show no dead
loss to bring quotations. Quotations unchanged.
Chicago. April Eggs Arm. at mark. cases
included, lGisGIIc per doz.
Kansas city. No. April 22-:ySs firm: Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. cases returned. lie;
new No . whitewood cases incluej l6c.
philadelphia. Aprti 22--Egcs firm and iLc
higher: fresh nearby and fresh Southwest
en-; ISc 1T the mark: fresh Western iSt4c do.
fresh Southern lie do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts Small-Deef Cattle
StcaGy-Sheep Hold Firm.

NATIVE C~ATTLE-Beef Stees-The supply
Q, cattle vas light. The proportion OF natives
was a little more than half of the total num-
her. and consisted mainly Of beef steers and
butcher stuff. Abou, half of the supply was
steers, there being around Is loads offered OF a
common to pretty good class. The market dis
played the usual week quiet
ness. and while a sale or so did not compare
very favorahly with Yesterday. the trend of
the niarke was generally to a steady basis. A
pretty good lot Of !. 2SS-Ib. steers sold at S4.s0.
with q ioad OF heavy. steers not fully finished
at s415. The mes. Of the steers were Of me-
dunn and decen: lot OF ete6l 1JNlh. weights
at 81 2Sa+.3. Several loads Of good steers were
repo.ted late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
wounded Man Arrested.

Thomas Patterson. q years old. who Is
said to be wanted in Cincinnati, was
found on Broadway early yesterday morn
was taken to Jail pending instructions
from the Cincinnati police. Soon after
Patterson's arrest Frank C. Smith, an at
home at No. 545 North Twelfth street.
had fired five shots at some person who
was providing about the house at mid
night Thursday. 1t is believed that Pat
terson was the prowler. He declares he
was shot without warning while he was
walking along the street. His wound is
not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Sane. Cau for Conxentio..

The Jersey County Democratic Central
Committee held a meeting in Jerseyvii!e
Yesterday and issued a call for the county
Nominating Convention, to be held on
June s, at Jerseyville. The primaries were
called for Saturday, June l.. and the Aus
the nrimarisr. At the convention in June
Candidates will be- nominated for the vari-
Gus comfy offices. the election for which
will be held in November.