davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Captain s. A. Smoke, instructor in military tactics at Yale, met all mem bers of the Yale law department who are interested in the trip of the Yale cadets to St. Louis, yesterday afternoon at PAS o'clock. The object of the meet ing was to interest as many law men as possible. and, if the number was large enough to form a law school company.
 The second league game will be played Saturday at the Morgan Ath- letic grounds. Clinton, between Norwich high school and the Morgan nine.
 Miss Augusta Peterson, who was murderously assaulted on Prospect hill two weeks ago, is resting comfortably at the New Haven hospital. Unless un- favorable symptoms develop it is ex- pec.ed that she will be able to leave the institution in three or four weeks.
 Dennis A. Kimberly of 561 Savin ave nue, West Haven, who was injured in a collision with a Mt. Carmel trolley. car with a truck in which he was rid- ing in Campbell avenue Wednesday ev- ening. received bad scalp wounds but his recovery is expected. He was thrown forty feet by the collision. The front vestibue of the car was smashed and Stuart Welch, who was riding with Motorman P. Higgins, was slightly in jured.
 Engineer A. William Sperry of this city is conducting investigations look ing to the installing of a sewage dis posal system for the city of Rockville, in this state.
 The county commissioners yesterday morning voted to grant a license to C.. H. Ford Of Dixwell avenue, Highwood for the sale of intoxicating liquors not to be drunk on the premises. There was a strong remonstrance entered against Ford but the commissioners ruled that the remonstrance had not been formally filed.
 | Mrs. c. Berry Peets, of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., of this city. arrived in Boston Tuesday to at tend the thirteenth annual convention of general society of the Daughters of the Revolution, which opened in Copley hall Monday. and is still in session. ] The temporary officers elected by the i new Automobile club are: President, w. T. Dill; secretary, F. B. Bowers. l A committee to draft a constitution and bylaws was appointed, this commit tee being. A. Buckman, J. H. Marlin and Dr. c. $. Lamb. Arrangements were also made for the admittance of associate members to the club. The fol- lowing men are enrolled in the club: F. E. Bowers. s. E. Campbell, w. T. Dill, W. c, Lloyd, J. H. Law. J. H. Marlin. NJ. Rider, F. H. Waldron, J. O. Handy. F, Stoddard M. F. Smith, Dr. T. H. Young, Dr. c. S. Lamb. Dr. L.
 D. Monks. E. Buckman, and G. w. Keeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
JEFFERSON FISHING CLUB.
Officers Elected Last Night-comine

Officers Elected Last Night-Coming
 Outing
 At a seni-annual meeting of the Jef- ferson Fishing club held last evening at it's club room, 764 Grand avenue, about thirty-five members were pres ent and the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President. Joseph c. Faulhauber; sec- retary, Henry F. Coogan; treasurer, Edward J. Conway; board of finance and trustees. Edward P. Rourke, Will liam Tobin and Michael J. Fahy. MT. Faulhauber succeeds the late meat in spector. Philip Frederick, who was president of the club for the last two years.
 A resolution of confidence was pass ed bv the club of the two deceased members. who were very active in the administration of the clubs affairs and are sincerely mourned by all the mem- bers, Messrs. Frederick and Breen.
 A collation. was much enjoyed by the members after the business meeting, and a social session was held.
 A committee was appointed to ar- range for number of outings to take place during the summer months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
 SCHOOL VISITORS WELCOME.
Boardman Thronged With Admirin

Boardman Thronged With Admiring
 Parents and Friends
 The spirit of modern education tends toward the union of interests of the home and school To this end the an- nual visitors day at Boardman train ing school is held and wit hexcellent results.
 Yesterday morning during the regular hours Of the Boardman session, be- tween S:3O and 1 o'clock, parents and friends of the pupils were cordially well eomed in their visit to the school.
 Everything was simple and informal: there was absolutely no change in the regular school routine The visitors were given an opportunity to observe the daily round of study and note the manner of growth in mental power in BoaTdman.
 There was no exhibit of the manual work in the formal sense of the word, but as on every other date late in the school year. considerable finished work filled the cases in the work rooms and the guests while watching the execu- tion os new work, also seized the chance to view that already completed.
 The day being so beautiful the flock .of visitors was unusually large and many enthusiastic comments were pass ed on the character and result of the work
 To those who frequently visit the school the steady progress in excel- fence was a revelation to all the method of study and it's results were pleasing and satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Friday, May 6, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

poIlinaris-Dealers'. Candy Days-Boston Grocery Co. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Clearance Sale-Howe & Stetson Go. Castoria-Druggists'
 Clean Sweep-The J. D. Bassett & Co Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Delightful Trips-So. Pacific R. R., Est. Keys and Keys-Probate Notice. Fish-The A. Foote Co. For Sale-House-J. T. Sloan. Gas Stoves-N. H. Gas Light Go. Important-The Edw. Malley Co. Lost-Dog-256 State Street. Power--S. s. Adams.
 Pineapples-D. M. Welch &s Son. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers' Special Notice-The Chas. Monson Go. Shoes-Gamble-D Co. Special ommittee-Meeting. Steamers-Anchor Line.
 Steamers-American Line. Steamers-Hamburg Line Shore Lots-E. M Clark.
 Special ommittee-Meeting. Wanted-Boy-Ha Hart Co. Wanted-Situation- M, this office. Wanted--Rooms-C P. S., this office. d-Situation-132 Fillmore St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
OBITUARY NoTEse
Death of Mrs. Harmon, Wife of General
 George M. Harmon.

0CaAth oA 1AAss AAeaA1H4oA3 WHY OA N~--~
 George M. Harmon.
 Mary A. Baldwin. wife of General George M. Harmon. of 1SS whalIey ave- nue, died yesterday morning about nine o'clock. Death was due to paralytic shock sustained last Tuesday, and which followed one last September that left her in very poor health.
 The deceased was a native of Orange, where she was born seventy years ago last January. She was member of the First Methodist church, where dur ing her life she has been a devout at tendant.
 She leaves her husband. three sons ". c. Harmon of Westville, F. W. Harmon of New Haven and Edward F. Harmon of Boston-and one daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Hellier of Boston, to mourn her loss, also two brothers, ex- Assessor Charles A. Baldwin and Allen D. Baldwin. G. A. Baldwin, who died last September was another brother. The funeral services will be held at 2:sO and the interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
STOLE REQUISITES AND sHIRr.

James H. Marrow was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Donnelly and charged with theft. It is alleged that Timothy Cullenen went into saloon yesterday, in the center of the city and became intoxicated. While he was in this condition Marrow stole shirt and a pair of trousers which Cullenen had in bundle with him.
 This makes the third offence of theft which had been lodged against Marrow and he will probably be bound over to the Superior court this morning. Cul- lenen, who says his home is in Nauga- tuck, was locked up and charged with drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
BRIEF MENTION.

The quarterly meeting of the Officers association of the Second regiment will be held this evening in the officers headquarters in the Second regiment armory
 About sixty-five of the carpenters who went on strike at Waterbury Mon day were put to work yesterday on the buildings in the Great White City at Savin Rock
 The state secretary of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion, Mrs. Grace Curtis Platt of Bridgeport, will give a chalk talk in the Westville Methodist church this af- ternoon at the close of the afternoon school session.
 Frank A. Rebel, of 54 Ann street, an insane patient under treatment at the Springside home, escaped from there yesterday morning and was later cap tured by the Howard avenue police and returned to springside.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club will meet with Mrs. D. A. Kinner, 255 Center street. West Haven. next Tues day This club has not played for prizes, but for charity. At the meet ing Tuesday each member will receive souvenir.
 The pupils in the public schools are preparing for the Arbor day celebra- tions to-day. While there will be no elaborate preparations, programmes have been prepared and there will be exercises in all of the rooms in the va rious school buildings in the city this morning.
 Sydney Stein, three years old, living at Washington avenue, fell off the veranda at his home yesterday after noon and sustained a scalp wound. He was removed to the New Haven hospi- tai. Though considerably shaken up, he is not considered in a dangerous condition.
 Franklin chapter No. ?, R. A. NJ, will hold a ladies night in the Masonic tenn pie, S7 Church street. May 31. A fine programme of literary and musical numbers is being arranged for by the following committee: John Elliott, E. B Brink, Frank Bishop, John Grabb and J. GladWin.
 The regular meeting of the Connecti- cut Probate assembly will be held al the capitol in Hartford on Wednesday May IS, at 10:30 a. m. Judge L. w Cleaveland, of this city, will address the assembly upon the topic s"The Ori- gin of Connecticut Probate Jurisdiction and of Some of Our Probate Doctrines Z The matter of the usual summer out ing will be arranged and a committee appointed.
 Harmony division, Sons of Temper ance, met in the Insurance building las evening, and the regular order of bus mess was transacted. The celebration of the Goth anniversary of the Granc Division of Connecticut will be or Thursday, May 12, in Sons of Temper ance hall, Insurance building. A liter ary programme will be followed by collation.. Prominent members of tn, order throughout the state will be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
THE E1Ks, NEW HOME.

Enthusiastic Meetign Last Night-De-
 tails not Ready for Publication.
 While the details are somewhat em- bryonic still the prospects are very good for the New Haven lodge, No. 25. B. P. o. Elks securing the ground now oc- eupied by the ruins of the Hoadley building and erecting thereon a mag nificent building which shall be both a home for Elks and business rooms and offices for the public
 This rumor got abroad a few days since and last night there was very large attendance of the local Antlers in their hall in the Insurance building to consider the proposition which their building committee had to offer. The entire matter was thoroughly discussed and considered from every point of view. The concensus of opinion was that the proposition is one which should be accepted. There is very strong de- sire on the part of the majority of the members os the local lodge to move from the Insurance building and while nothing definite was done at the meet ing last night the committee recently appointed was given further power to act, and it is expected that within 8 very few days there will be an oppor- tunity Of saying that the New Haven, No. 25. B. P. o. Elks. are to have one of the finest and most complete homes of any lodge in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
MRS NATHAN BETTTGoLE.

Mrs. Nathan Bettigole of 175 Congress
 avenue died Wednesday after linger- ling illness of nearly nine years. She re- ceived stroke of paralysis in 1895 and recovered sufficiently to sit up but never |could walk. Friday, April 29, she re- |ceived another shock which resulted in her death. Being resident of this city for the past 20 years she had a host of friends and was highly esteemed by all
 who knew her.
 She leaves to mourn her death eight |sons, Asher simon, Abraham and Ber- |nard, who are married, and Harry, George, Joseph and Lewis, who are sim |gle, also two daughters, Mrs. J. Freed |man of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. M. Goldberg of New London. She is also survived by good many grandchildren.
 She was 62 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
CRIPPLED TELEPHONE SERVICE

Man Cuts Cable Connecting With Fifty
 Telephones in the Center of the
 City.
 Wednesday some one cut the tele- phone cable which runs in under the Hoadley building and Captain Cowles was notified at detective headquarters. The captain placed Detectives Donnelly and Colwell on the case and yesterday afternoon while they were watching, they. saw one os the men who were at work in the cellar, clearing up the rem nants from the recent fire, take an axe and cut out about twenty feet of the cable and start to walk off with it. They placed the man under arrest and at police headquarters he gave the name Gale Edison, which the police say is not his real name, although they appre- ciate his interest in electrical matters. They state that he was stealing the ca ble to sell it for the metal which it con- tained.
 The cutting of the cable threw fifty telephones in the central part of the city out of connection and it may take twenty four hours to repair the break. There Is a special law relevant to the Iinjuring O. electrical wires and the of- fender Is liable to penalty for such an offence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
STUDENTS ARRESTED.

For Playing Baseball in Front of Their
 Home on Wall Street.
 Several students who reside at 96 Wall street were arrested yesterday after noon for playing basball in the street in front of their home. The arrests were made by Officers Cooney and Streit and the men were all released on bail. They are Howard Mansfield, Frank F. Wilhelm. Stewart c. Hem ingway and Henry M. Rthbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
PATRICK REILLY.

The funeral of the late Patrick Reilly was held Wednesday morning. solemn requiem mass being sung at St. Mary's church, Branfor, at o'clock. Rev. Fa- ther J. J. McGuinness was the cele- brant. The deceased was S9 years of age and was in the employ of the New York Lock company. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Mir Reilly is sur vived by two sisters, the Misses Mar garet and Catherine Reilly, both of whom are residents of Branford. Inter ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
BUSY NIGHT AT THE ARMoRy,

The State armory was a busy scene last evening. First came the drill of the two militia companies of Yale uni- versity and then the Blues and the Light Guards had their inning. At the conclusion of the drill the Blues had a protracted business meeting when the orders for the coming parade on the oc- casion of Old Veterans day in Hartford were read. They were discussed at some length and the members seemed very enthusiastic about the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

The rummage sale which has been held under the auspices of the Parish Aid society of the St. James church during the past two days has been well patronized. The proceeds will exceed $50 and there are enough goods on hand to bring in several dollars more. They closed business in De Matty's old store last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Mitchell, of Whalley avenue, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mildred Flor ence, to George L. Valentine, of New Britain, the wedding to be May IS at the brides home Mir. Valentine is well known here, having resided for a number of years on East Chapel street.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Clifford Foote, of Lenox street, have gone to Old Point Comfort, Virginia, for few days rec reation.
 The Abbott Bicycle club will hold an outing Sunday. The members will leave Frank Clark's store, 280 Grand avenue, about o'clock. and ride to Hanover park Meriden, returning late in the af- ternoon.
 The olde folks concert given by the Persevering circle of Kings Daughters on Wednesday evening in the East Pearl Street church was a complete success and was largely attended. The work of the chorus was excellent, as were the various solos. The young la dies quartette. composed of Mrs. L. w. Larson, Miss Belle Slater, Miss Nellie Cooke and Miss Mabel Hurd, received a rousing encore. Miss Edith May Root also gave several excellent selections of readings. The costumes were very fine land presented a pretty picture as the singers sat upon the stage. The pro- ceeds will be used for general work of the circle
 Jesse s. Bauer has accepted a posi- tion with the George M. Anton com pany, ship chandIers, 26 South street, New York.
 l The Dragon Whist club will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening with MT. and Mrs Lloyd Salisbury 1s4 Grand avenue.
 George S. Adams has disposed of his house on Exchange street to James Me Manus. MT. Adams will build mod ern house on the lot recently purchased from William R. Hemingway just north of Willett H. Kellogg's residence on North Quinnipiac avenue. MT. Adams Twill remove temporarily to James F.. Wilson's house on Quinnipiac avenue.
 At the engine house on East Grand Iavenue last evening caucus was held, which included voters of both political parties, to nominate a ticket for the borough election next Monday. The ticket is as follows: i Warden-George K. Clark. ! Burgesses-A. l.. Chamberlain, Ed lward H. F'arren, Arthur D. Brown, Bir- ney E. Russell, Charles Huntley, Wal tier B. Crockett.
 Clerk-Charles E. Bray Treasurer-Ort A. Rose. l Tax collector-Co Colonel Trumbull Blake.
 Assessors-John Parker, Alfred G. Gruener, Henry Ellenberger. Bailiff-Charles N. Mack. There was a large attendance at the meeting, and no contest. The Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Lad lder company is renovating, papering, Ipainting and putting it's room in the lengine house in excellent shape. When Icompleted the room will be the finest fire company's room in this part of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

Ingomar sailed from Newport little lafter noon on April 20 in half gale and under shortened canvas, her rig having been cut down for the voyage. Her time, therefore under the condi-
 tions little less than fifteen days, is excellent although a couple of days short of the record for crossing the ocean. She was sailed by Charles Barr, and will have her racing spars set and
 her big spread of of sail bent at once, land she will race this year in British and German waters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
RTcHARD pTYR csEI IL

The death of Richard Purcell occurred lat his late residence, TAP State street, Wednesday afternoon, after a few weeks illness of pneumonia and heart failure. He leaves besides his wife, three sons, Edward, Frank and Richard Purcell, and two daughters, Mrs John lStinweger and Irene Purcell. The funer- al will be held from his late residence
 this morning and from St. Mary's
 church where requiem high mass will
 be celebrated at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
WHO IS HE :?

Middle-aged Man Found Lying Uncon-
 scious on State Street.
 Last Saturday morning Officer Sul- livan found middle-aged man lying near State street. He sent the man to Grace hospital who has been in that institution since that time. No one knows his name, where he came from or what is the matter with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
FINE CONCERT TONIGHT.
In Aid of Charitable Work at County
 Home.

A fine entertainment will be given this evening at Harmonic hall under the direction of Miss Boil, teacher of Ger man at the high school. The entertain ment will consist of German folk song, tableaux and the Yale Glee club will sing. The net proceeds will go to- ward forwarding the charitable work carried on by the high school club at the county home in the line of sewing, etc. A good attendance is indicated, as a very enjoyable evenings entertain ment is assured and the cause is one highly meritorious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
WOOSTER LODGE
Will Entertain the District Deputy
 Work Degree May II.

 Wooster lodge No. 79, A. F. an M, is making extensive preparas for the annual visit of District Dd David R. filling on Wednesday x ing, May Il. On the same night entered apprentice degree will b@ emplified. All of the officers of the city lf of the order and those of AnnawtD West Haven, Day Spring, of Ce vile, and Temple, of Cheshire, all vited. Special music will be furnI for the occasion. Plans are also being. made by M ter for another entertainment iit near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
MISS MAIZE CLARKE.

The last sad rites over the remains of the late Miss Magic Clarke were con ducted at St Patricks church yester- day morning at nine o'clock and there was a large number of friends and rela- tiyes in attendance.
 The floral offerings were exceedingly beautiful and profuse, and the inter- ment was in St Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

bed. Dr. Rowland, who was cd pronounced the symptoms pecq but feared it was paralysis. Mr.: coin, upon regaining consciousnes| quested to be taken to the New H| hospital, where it is reported he is ing comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
DEER FOR F. D. GRAVE.
Havana Merchants Send Pair of Cop
 per Mountain Specie.

per Mountain Specie.
 Frederick D. Grave, the cigar nlanu- facturer on State street, received a pair of Copper Mountain deer yesterday from Garcia & Co.,, of Havana, Cuba, tobacco growers and packers. The deer are five months old. They arrived in New York Wednesday in crates on the steamship Montevideo. MT. Graves has transferred the deer to his summer home, Luzerne, in Whitneyville. near the lake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF WILLIAM A

Many old comrades will regret to hear that Comrade William A. Lincoln is at the New Haven hospital. MT Lincoln had a tooth extracted on Wednesday,, but went out the next day Returning home he collapsed and was assisted to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
RAYMOND CAREY.

The remains of Raymond, the young son of MT. and Mrs. John Carey, who died as the result of injuries received from being struck by trolley car on State street, New Haven, Tuesday af- ternoon were buried in Branford yester- day afternoon. Mrs Carey was formery Miss Mary Begley of Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington D. C., May 5. p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday, cooler Friday, fresh west winds.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday. somewhat cooler Saturday, except on the south coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
FUNERAL SERVICES OF JOHN FAY

< FONERAL SER lCES Oth JOf1N A
 The funeral services over the remains |of the late John Fay, the popular rail road man who died a few days ago, were held yesterday morning from the late residence, 2O5 Atwater street, and lat St. Francis church at nine o'clock. There was large attendance of friends, especially members of the .switchmen's union.
 There was a profusion of floral offer |ings and the flower bearers were M. P. McLear, J. J. Dunn, F. Shea, J. J. Me- Nulty, and the pallbeaers were F. Ertz, |R. H. Bedford, J. J, o'Keefe, T. J. Si- mon, D. Callahan and M. F. Lord.
 There was a solemn mass of requiem conducted by Rev. Father Baker and the interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
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., 1904-05-06
1NGoMAR AT THE LIZARD.

Fifteen Days in Crossing the Atlantic
 London, May 5.-The racing schooper yacht Ingomar, owned by Commodore Morton F. Plant of the Larchmount Yacht club. arrived off the Lizard at 9.15 a. m.