davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
Judne Foote DEAD.

Washington. March 2S.-Judge Hen
~ S. Foote. son OF Ex-Governor Foote
OF Mississippi. has died Of pneumonia
here. lie recently served as one OF the
judges OF IN. citizenship court On the
Cherokee nation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29

Washington March 2s-Gt has been
decided 20 await the reception or the
exact text Of President Castro's refusal
10 accept Minister Bowcn's arbitration
proposition before proceeding further
with the negotiations in this line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
Miss Lee Dies.

New Orleans. March 2s.-MIss NIL
dred Lee. the youngest daughter Of
General Robert r. Lee. died here Mon
day night at the residence 81 Mrs
william Preston Johnston while on a
visit Death was due To apopleNy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29

Consider the porous plaster my
SON." remarked the philosopher, "and
don't get discouraged Everybody
turns his back on Il. yet Il hangs ON
and eventually achieves success by
close application"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
Former Journallst Gone.

New York March 2S-GeorR. r.
FARMLAND formerly n well known
newspaper editor of Chicago, is dead
al his home In Caldwell. ~ j, after "a
long illness lie was hfty-four years
OLD
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
Nearo officer Slain.

Muskogea, March 2S-while at
tempting 20 arrest Walter Woods.
white man, az n negro dance nt Boyn-
ton. r. negro deputy marshal. known AZ
Tennessee. was killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
Semi j. Panic Prevailed.

St Petersburg. March ga semi
panic prevailed on the bourse Tuesday
Russian Imperial Is fell point 20 S5Is.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29

Policy Carpenter and GeoIge Whit.
tenburg rode into quicksand near Piern-
ons, Tex. on the Canadian river. and
narrowly escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-29
eeREsroRp IN TEXAS.
British Vice Admiral Enters at Tessr.
kama ard Interviewed.

Texarkana. March 2s.--Lord Charles
Beresford. vice admiral In the British
navy. and party reached ere Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WILL BE REBUILT.

574
 Warren Homestead in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, of Bridgeport have taken c. N. Worth- en's residence on Seaview avenue for the winter. Mrs. Worthen and her son have gone to Worcester, Mass, for al two months stay with Mrs. worthen's $ mother. Mrs. c. H. Flint. The Warren homestead is to be rebuilt and the sum- mer time will see the handsome cottage restored to it's original penuty, and It's genial inmates entertaining their many friends with their usual and we'll known hospitality.
 Architect Frank E. Brown, of New Haven. has prepared plans for the re- building of Colonel Warren's residence, which was recently badly damaged by fire, The first story of the house will be used in the reconstruction, but the upper part will be entirely rebuilt, and will provide five large sleeping rooms on the second floor, with two baths and lavatory, and three rooms on the third floor. The exterior and roof will be covered with shingles. The present steam heating plant will be overhauled and extended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
ANNUAL SESSION.

Of the Grand Lodge of Masons
 The Connecticut grand lodge of Ma sons will hold it's annual session at Ma sonic Hall in Church street next We'd nesday and Thursday George E. Par sons, the grand master. will preside. The annual reports will show an in crease In memberhhip of seven hun dred, and the total is about twenty-one thousand.
 The opening session will be called at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning, when the annual reports will be presen- ted. It is believed that Wooster lodge of this city will hold the record for the largest number of limitations during the year, having added forty-eight, and bringing the membership up to about nine hundred. The annual election will occur on Thursday morning. The same morning will occur the annual meeting of the Masonic Home management Each member is assessed seventy five cents annually for the support of this home at Wallingford, which is now car ing for about seventy-four inmates.
 Thursday noon the past commanders of Knights Templar will hold their an nual meeting and banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
A POPULAR SKIPPER.

Captain James E. Cooper, of Stony Creek. was in this city yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cooper. They had been visiting relatives in Hartford and Bristol and also friends in New Haven. The captain is one of the most popular sailors on the coast and takes out pleasure parties during the summer months. He is known far and near as most whole-souled and genial man, lwhose great good humor and courteous ways have won for him hosts of friends. At Sachem's Head, Pine Orchard and other seaside resorts his services are in great demand. Besides being very skill ful as a sailor, he is much admired for his vocal ability, and his pleasing and entertaining songs add much to the pleasure of those who embark on the Libbie to spend a few hours on the water s1Et5 ys ~ ,.ra5 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
THE BURNS CELEBRATION

Will Take Place at Warner Hall Tues
 day, the 27th-Address to be Delivered
 by the Rev. A. J. Gammack, of West
 Haven.
 The committee of arrangements for the Burns celebration at Warner Hall on the 27th of January have now com pleted their part of the work. The ar tists engaged are the very best expo nents of Burns songs now appearing before the American public, and include Miss Flora Hardie. the popular Scottish eontralto of New York, Miss Janet Steele of New York, well known Scot tish soprano, E. Theodore Martin, the eminent tenor and exponent of Scottish ballads, William Irving, the well known baritone of New York, and William Cameron, Scottish piper and champion highland dancer. The address on the life and works of the poet will be deliv- cred by the Rev. Arthur J. Garnmack, of West Haven. Chief John c. Morton will preside at the meeting. The annu- al ball will follow the concert, for which the services of Fichtps orchestra has been engaged. Tickets can he had at Browns harness store on George street. at Munro's, the florist, Loomis Temple. of Music, and from any of the clans men or members of the committee, who are as follows: John c. Morton, chair man; Donald Brown, secretary; John. Hume, treasurer; John Menzies and James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
ENJOYABLE DINNER.
Given by Leander Pethick by a Num-
 Der of Friends.

Given by Leander Pethick by Num-
 Der of Friends.
 An unusually enjoyable dinner was given the other evening to Leander Pethick at his home on Beers street by a number Of his friends, the majority of whom are employed in the main office of the Winchester Repeating Arms company.
 The dinner was complete surprise to. the host. Everything hae been ar ranged previously. However, the house was tasteeully decorated in honor of the occasion.
 The dinner was long one, and some unusually merry scenes were indulged in after the cigars and cigarettes had been passed. -r 4 s
 At the conclusion of the dinner there was an informal musicale, William F. Dow, Archibald Austin, and Arthur K. Dow contributing on the mandolin and Mr.t Geers with his usual finished solo work.
 Whist was also played during the evening, . @ Among those present were Archibald Austin,'A. K. Dow. Cornelius Greer. Byron Merwin, William F. Dow, B. Lawson, ". R. Wright and Leander Pethick. rs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
/. G. A. R.

: Council of Administration Meeting.
 Meriden, Jan. 15.--Ihe council of ad- of the Connecticut depart ment, G. A. R., will meet in this city as the guests of Merriam post, c. A. R., some time next month to decide on the place for the annual encampment in May.
 The gentlemen who compose this body and who are expected here on the day chosen by Department Commander W. c. Hillard, of New Britain, are: Commander Hillard and his staff, which includes Colonel Albert A. May, of Mer- iden, and Thomas Boudren, of Bridge port; H. l.. Beach, of Hartford; Ed ward .Griswold, of New Haven; w. A. Akin, of Norwich, George I. Buxton, of Norwalk.
 . The council will, at this meeting, re- ceive and consider the invitation of the various posts in the state for the en- campment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

W. Averill, of Branford, since Christi mas, will leave on Wednesday for the south, where she will spend the balance of the winter.
 At St. Joseph's, church Sunday even ing the Rev. Father DoIan, of Milford, delivered a very strong sermon. The occasion was a rally of the Holy Name society of the church.
 A very pleasant meeting of the Sat urday Afternoon Whist club was held with Mrs. Frank Bradley of Montowese street, on Saturday. The substitutes were Mrs. W. H. Hoadley of New Ha- ven, Mrs. H. S. LoveJoy, Mrs. Frank Golding, Mrs. Richard Hart, Miss Flu genie Bradley. E.
 George B. Phippen, who, as treasurer of the New York and New England road, issued the bonds maturing this January, is now himself, as treasurer, paying them off. 5y.ss.-..
 The Knights of Columbus will install officers-elect at a meeting called for next Sunday at 2 o'clock, at Music hall. The degree team from New Haven will come out for this work.
 Miss Mary A. Keefe,s teacher in the Winchester school, has been granted a leave of absence until April 1.
 Last evening Miss Helena Coyle, one of Madame Tealdi's most promising pu- pills entertained the New Haven Oper- atic club. of which she is a member, at her home on Montowese street, Bran ford. 5 i.#
 Pafr;nlr pol,on opd NTteu ~, +l,aY;,, A Cregan Of 52 Liberty street are visiting friends in New York for . few days. Professor Wetzel's reading at Li- brary hall, Branford. this evening will include readings from Nicholas Nickle- by and a variety of other subjects. William J. Keeler, teacher or French in the High school, has resigned to aic- cept position iil the Teachers Train ing school, Brooklyn, and will leave here January 27. MT. Keeler was given a complimentary dinner at the Graduates club, Saturday evening" by Principal Gushing of the High school, and about a dozen friends and associate teachers were present. eE 4 ss
 The regular meeting of the hook and ladder company will be held at the en- zine houhe this evening. s..
 Tomorrow evenings regular meet ing of Princess lodge, N. E. Q. F., will be the banner meeting of the lodges history. Fifteen new candidates are to be initiated into the order. Charter Oak ladies' degree team is to be pres ent to initiate the new members. A large delegation from Montowese lodge is also expected and other visitors. Re treatments will be served after the bus iness meeting. .$ss....
 The annual report of Superintendent Beede is now being prepared and will be ready for presentation to the board of education on February 10.
 The Unter Uuns club met with Miss Mary Plant at her home in Huntsville on Friday evening. The club contem- plates giving a German play some time during the winter under the direction of Miss Genevieve Geihl, teacher of German, at the High school. ,f ssr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WAS FREDERICK scHAEFFER.

Man Asphyxiated Sunday Identified by ft,y 4sS&. Police
 The unknown Polander who was as- phyxiated Sunday in Wooster street boarding house has been Identified as Frederick schaeffer, forty-eight years old, and employed by August Rode, of 339 Easton street, in the. Annex. The dead man worked as a driver of a gar .bage wagon. He leaves two or three children, who are in the orphan asy- Ium, and the police believe he has a sis ter in this city whom they would like to locate <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MISS PARLOA

To Lecture for Benefit of Woman's
 Exchange.
 Miss Parloa, the celebrated cookery expert and author of a noted cook book has been secured to deliver an address tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Sykes SO5 Lawrence street. Her subject for the occasion is French Kitchens Tickets are fifty cents each. The proceeds will be de- voted to the benefit of the Woman's Exchange. All are invited to attend. Miss Parloa delivered many practical lectures on cookery at English hall, New Haven, years ago, which attracted large audiences of prominent society people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WORD FROM THE DEAD.
'Torrington Spiritualist Makes Post
 Morten Change in Funeral Arrange

Torrington Spiritualist Makes Post
 Mortem Change in Funeral Arrange
 rnents.
 Henry c. Anidon, who died suddenly In Torrington on January 12, was a pronounced spiritualist. He promised q friend a few days before he died that he would revisit this earthly sphere and make his presence known by knocking the friends hat off three times in succession.
 It was requested that no minister should offlciate at his funeral, but an alleged communication is said to have been received saying that he has changed his mind. The funeral was held at the house No 3S6 Main street at two o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. George C. Sauer, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
. DR. BERGEN VISITS HIS WIFE.

Presumption That He May Have Ar st a.E.e ranged for Ball. s..
 A dispatch received late yesterday afternoon in this city from Jersey City announces that Mrs Bergir, was. visited in her cell at the Jersey City jail yes terday by her husband, pr. Thomas J. Bergin, of this city. The conference between the two lasted for some time, but there was no disclosure as to what took place at it.. The presumption was that Dr. Bergin has made arrange
 ments to provide bail for his wife. No date has been set for Mrs. Bergin's trial for issuing worthless check.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Hartford, Jan. 16.-The secretary of the state board of education to-day gave out a list of the dates and places for examinations for teachers desiring state certificates.
 The number of certificates in force January 3, 1904, was 1,Os4. The first ex- animation will be February IA, in Room 42 at the capitol, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
FROZEN TO DEATH.

South Norwalk, Jan. 16.-Medlcal Ex- aminer Huntington has given verdict that Austin D. Fory came to his death by freezing. His brother-in-law, Will liam F. Cheesworth, of Newark, arriv- ed here to-day and stated that Fory was subject to apoplectic fits and also had heart trouble. He believes death was due to natural causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.

Washington circle, No. 1S5, C., Q. S. will hold it's regular meeting. to-mor- row evening at 7Si Chanel street. All members are requested to be present. Installation of officers will take place., The order is to give a bazaar at Tem :. pie hall January 20, 21 and 2S. The mu- sic will be furnished by Miiler's or chestra. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
SUCCESSFUL
Benefit for Stephen Nichols.

A very enjoyable programme was ren. dered Sunday evening in Polls theater at the sacred concert for the benefit of Stephen Nichols, given by the local Carpenters union. Mir. Nichols legs had to be anputated owing to a fall from a building. There were about 500 present. The tickets were fifty cents in the parquet and twenty-five cents in the gallery; box seats were seventy five cents, and the concert was great success from a financial point of view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.
Second Meeting Between New Havene
 go and Rochpstpr Man s&

Second Meeting Between New Havener ; .#l and Rochester Man.
 This evening at Eagle hall Edward o'Connell of this city, lightweight champion of New England, and Max Wiley, of Rochester, the All-American champion. will meet in a finish wrest- ling match, best two out of three falls. This pair of mat artists met before in a handicap match, Wiley agreeing to throw o'Connell three times in twenty two minutes, After the match Wiley admitted that he underestimated o'Con- nell's ability, but offered to bet $500 that he could defeat him in a straight con test O'Connell accepted the bet, which will be decided tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TO RETAIN BROCAR.

Turn Verein So, Decides After Long
 Discussion.
 A petition against Instructor Chris tian Brocar from the active class of the local Turn Verein to the board of lirec- tors was the source of great consterna- ton in the meeting of that organization Sunday afternoon. After lengthy ses- sion the class voted to again have Mir. Brocar as instructor, also amending that clause to have two additional teachers or assistants appointed to re- lieve the work of the teacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
BIG WINCHESTER EXHIBIT
FOR BUSINESS MEMS EXPO-
 SETON
Exhibit Expected Back from St. Louis Shortly and If in Good Condition Will be Set Up at ArmOry-Shows Com piete Display of the General Line of eern-Other Contracts Signed Yester- day for Floor Space.


 Manager Dobbins of the Business Mems association exposition, to be held at the Second regiment armory next month, last night announced that the Winchester Repeating Arms company has consented to put in an exhibit at the exposition. At present the company contemplates putting in if possible a portion of the exhibit shown at St. Louis. ~s-.
 The exhibit there was ill three parts, being shown in the Manufacturers building, in the game department and an out of door exhibit, where there was demonstration of the ability of the rife by an expert marksman. The exhibit in the Manufacturers building was built around a main case, which contained sn itself an almost complete exhibit of the colnpany's lines of rifles and shot guns, together with a display of the ammunition manufactured.
 This case will be shown at the Bus mess Mems exposition in the event of it's arriving in proper time for the ex-. hibit. The case Is F feet high, IS feet long and 8 feet wide. It will prove one of the most interesting exhibits of the entire show for sportsmen and military men. Every description of the Win chester rifles and shot guns, both sin- gle shot and repeaters, together with the magazine rifles will be shown.
 Two new contracts were closed yes terday for exhibits. One was with the well known concern which rnanufac- lures Welch's Grape Juice. This com pany will have an elaborate and costly display and will distribute samples Of theif product.
 James McLay, the well known car riage and harness dealer at 183 Grand avenue, has taken large space. MT. McLay will show each day a different rig, using dummy horse for the pur- pose. All sorts Of runabouts, physi- clans carriages and pleasure wagons will be shown, together with suitable trappings for each rig. .sts sSEs, sI
 'Neoskaletta, the beautiful Shetland pony to be given to the child getting the largest number of votes during the week of the exposition. is expected to arrive today from her home at Melrose, N. ". and will first be on exhibition in the window of Lightbonrn & Ponds store on Broadway. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
NO ELECTION OF CAPTAIN.

Owing to Captain Hogan's Illness the
 Scheduled Meeting is Postponed.
 Owing to the absence from town of Captain Hogan, of last years Yale foot ball team, no election of his successor took place last night. The meeting was scheduled for last evening, but as Cap- tain Hogan has been compelled to go home to Torrington on account of ill., ness there was no meeting. No definite date has been set for the election, but it will not take place until Captain FIo- gan returns. It will probably be in the course of. few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
BARTENDERs' COMMITTEES.

President Ryan Has Announced
 S Three. .. President Thomas F Bryan, of the New Hawen local of the Bartenders' International League of America, an- llolinces appointments of the following committees: $ Executive comnittaa Bernard Hig- gins, chairman: William Greenspun, Frank Ramon, Frederick stelze, Jacob Luft, Joseph Smith and Richard Neu- man.
 Auditing committee - John Mullen, William Greenspun and Daniel F. Nc Guire.
 Finance conmittee-Bayard Mcclure and J. J. Stanford. 9%s-<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
OFF FOR THE HOLY LAND.

Father McKeon Starts This Week.
 During this week the Rev. Father Michael McKeon, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will start for a trip to the orient and will visit the Holy Land. He will be gone two months.
 t The Rev. Father Fitzgerald will be in Keorl's absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
THOSE WORRYING PILEs!-ol

application of pr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Apply every night for three to six nights and cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of Blind, Bleeding, or Itching Piles. pr. Agnew's Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and burning skin diseases. It acts like magic. 5Seents.--S
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
IN WHITNEYvILLE.

The Young Peoples Meeting Tomorrow
 Evening.
 The young people of Whitneyville are trying to get outside friends and have invited all the outsiders to meet at the home of William F. Smith, next to the postoffice, for social meeting tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
REV. MIR. HUDSON RESIGNS.

Plainville Pastor Has Been in Pulpit
 Thirty Years:
 Plainville, Jan, 16.-Rev. Horace Q. Judd, pastor for three years of the Methodist Episcopal church here, re- signed yesterday and will retire from the. ministry on April 1, 1905. He has been in the ministry for thirty years. He is a Civil war veteran of the Sev- enth Connecticut regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
OFFICERS WE'RE INSTALLED.

The Interior Freight Handlers union has installed the following officers: President, Robert F. Mallia; vice pres. ident, Edward Cooley; recording secre- tary, Michael Cavanaugh; treasurer, Steven Burns; financial secretary, Thomas Mahan; sergeant-atarm Michael Maroney; conductor, Patrick Quinn i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
FEW HAVEN KINDERGARTEN
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
 "A parents meeting under the aus pices of the New Haven Kindergarten association will be held Tuesday after noon, January 31, at AIS, in the United church chapel. Rev. A. J. Haynes will deliver the address. The public is cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
LADIES' GUILD CLUB SUPPER

The Ladies' guild and Motherhood club of the Peoples church will give a supper at Bushnell hall this evening at 6:30 on the occasion of the annual meet ing of the Peoples church. After the supper there will be music and address, es by Dr. W. H. Gardiner, Rev. F. s. Root, Rev. A. F. Irvine and others. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

GEORGE STREET LAND SoLD.
 Francis, K. Benham has sold to Dwight w. Blakeslee a piece of land on George street fronting thirty-three feet. The land adjoins property MT. Blakeslee has owned for several years. '~>s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET / A meeting of the pastors officers and Sunday school superintendents of New Haven and vicinity was held last even ing at the City mission house. Supper was served at 6.30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
FOR sT. MARY,s IN BRANFoRp.

The sum of s55 was cleared by the production of Golden Hair and the Three Bears'' by the choir and Sunday school of St. Mary's church in Music hall, Branford, over a week ago. The money will be used in the purchase of the new organ now in use and also to buy new music, practically all of the old music having been destroyed in the fire. ... x F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MIR. AvERILL REsIGNS.

Commander Frederick l.. Averill, of the Connecticut Naval battalion for the last five years, has sent his resignation to the adjutant generals office in Hart ford