davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HIGH scunn1. NOTES


 Although the football season at the High school Is not yet completed, Cap tain Ross has already called out can- didates for the basketball team At present eleven men have reported at the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium for practice The following of last years team still remain in the High school: Captain Ross, Tommers and Hogan. From last years class teams some very good material ought to be gotten.
 Manager Bird has arranged the fol- lowing games with some of the best teams in Connecticut.
 December 14-Battery A at Branford. December 15-Middletown at Middle town.
 December 22--New Britain at New Haven
 December 29-Bristol at New Haven. January 5-Ansonia at New Haven. January 11-Naugatuck at Nauga- tuck.
 January 19-Middletown at New Ha- ven.
 January 25-New Britain at New Bri- tain.
 February 2-Bridgeport at Bridge port
 February 9-Naugatuck at New Ha- ven.
 February 16-Ansonia at Ansonia. February Bridgeport at New Ha- ven.
 March 9-Bristol at Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

through the contest and will come out Victors Tuesday, Both deserve well of Connecticut. They have served the state with fidelity and success. Con- necticut will send back all of It's con gressmen to Washington this fall. re- electing from each of the four districts That will ensure Connecticut an influ- enttal place in the New congress that Will convene in December, 1907.
 The nominations for the House of Representatives, which the republicans here made, show the attitude of the party towards state legislation. Con- necticut law-makers as a rule are level headed. In no sense of the word has Connecticut a bad law on the statute book, It regulates great corporations, holding them to a strict responsibility to the public, and ensures stability and high public service It regulates insu- rance companies with intelligence and justice, and the whole world places complete confidence in the management of these institutions established by Connecticut law. It's code regulating the liquor traffic, divorce and the crim- inal classes, Is the result of long and faithful study of these issues. In its law as in its industrial history Con- necticut is a model state. The new legislators will keep the record as high as it's predecessors have kept it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON

"Sir Nigel" by Sir A. Conan Doyle
 "The Cruise of the ViOIetta," by Ar-
 thur COIton, Yale '9O-'Pardner of
 Blossom Range" by Miss Frances
 CharIes--"From Dream to Vision of
 Life" by Miss Lillian Whiting-Maga-
 zines, Etc.
 An entrancing and brilliant romance that has already sold by the thousands is Sir A. Conan Doyle's new story, Sir Nigel" a companion volume to the same authors "The White Company. It is very handsomely isued by Me- Cure, Philips & Co.,, New York, ($15O). All who read "The White Company" will remember Sir Nigel Loring, the gallant knight of the tale, and would naturally expect to find in this latest novel from the same authors hand more tales of daring and danger in which Sir Nigel would be the prota- gonist. The new book traces the youth of Nigel and sets forth in detail the brave deeds and fortunate events by which he became the friend of Sir John Chandos and Sir Walter Nanny and the favorite of the Black Prince"
 England in July, 1349, was a troubled country Rain fell the whole month, and was followed by the Black Plague" Edward III. of England and Philip VI. of France were ready to fly at each others throat The scene of the book is laid in England and France during and directly following this per iod
 As says the New York Times, pal adin deeds crowd one on another in this story. The plot is highly col ored, and concerns principally three deeds which Nigel swears to perform before he will return from Brittany to claim the Lady Mary Buttesthorn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
rHE cHIyALRoUs REp MAN.

Near the end of brilliant match be- tween our oldest university and the Carlisle Indians, one of the Indian backs suddenly got away with the ball and was off down the field with noth- ing between him and the goal posts but one man. If the runner succeeded In getting by him, it meant everlasting athletic glory for himself and perhaps victory for his small college over this mighty institution of learning, con- taining the flower of the civilization which had swept his forefathers away from the lands they once possessed, The crowd in the stand had arisen, gasping in their excitement, as crowds always do at such moments. But just as he had almost gained the coveted line, that one man, a. famous sprinter, brought the runner down with beau tiful tackle. The stands rocked with relief, and the usual 'piling up" of other players took place. As the two lay there together, the fair-haired re- presentative of New England, while still clasping the dark-skinned descend ant of American savagery, felt some thing fumbling and presently became aware, at the bottom of the heap there, that his right hand was being shaken. Good tackle" muttered the Indian.- The Outing Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Will Take Place at Republican Hall
 This Evening.

IulS EVeIllHg,
 Great preparations are being made for the rally at the Young Mems Republi- can club this evening. Colonel Wood ruff, Major Blakeslee, Jacob D. Walter Colonel Pickett, Joseph O'Brien, Major John Q. Tilson, Frank s. Butterworth, Franklin L. Homan and Henry H. Townshend will make addresses. This is the last of the senatorial district ral- lies and there will be a big crowd pres ent. Frank c. Bushnell will preside, and an enthusiastic time is promised. A reception will be rendered the candi- dates after the meeting. In response to an invitation the Yale Republican club will be present.
 So large a crowd is promised that ex- tra prepara tions have been made. The large hall has been reserved and it is advisable to come early to get seat. Speeches worth hearing will be made and chance will be given to meet the candidates.
 As it is not generally understood that democrats are welcome, the committee is anxious to impress upon all demo- crats that they will be more than vel come. No one should miss this chance, which will be the last of these popular club gatherings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Nr1rR nHR cAsE cONTINUED.


 When the case of Joe Martino, alias Rich. held for the murder of Nicholas Ross, was called in the city court yes terday, Attorney P. w. Chase, repre- senting the prisoner, asked for con- tinuance and Judge Mathewson assign ed the case for trial November 8.
 CITY COURT CASES.
 William J. Binn of Lloyd street, charged with non-support was granted nolle.
 A nolle was entered in a charge of trespass against Charles Short made by Miss Linsley of Quinnipiac avenue. Clemento DeStasio, charged with breach of the peace, was remanded for trial until November g.
 John Lord, charged with breach of the peace was given a nisi continuance until November 15.
 Herman Newman, charged with gam ing, was granted continuance until November s.
 Harry A. Penn, the New York negro, held since Saturday for attempting to rescue two prisoners, Bertha Penn and Jennie Harris, from the Whalley ave- nue jail, was bound over to the next term of the superior court yesterday by Judge Mathewson after an hopr's trial in the city court. His bond was fixed at S1,500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
THE LIBRARY GIFT.
Matter Will Come Before Board of AL
 dermen Monday.

Matter Will Come Before Board of AL
 dermen Monday. Unanimous consent of the board of aldermen to the passage of a resolu- tion appropriating $5,OOO will be asked at the next meeting of the board, on Monday night, as first step toward accepting the offer of Mrs Hoadley B, Ives to give the city $300,OOO for new library building. The aldermen will be asked to appropriate $5,OOO in order that the option on the Bristol property on Elm street may be taken up. This is the site which is recommended by Mrs Ives as the one most suitable for the library.
 With the payment of $5,OOO the city will take title to the Bristol property and then be in a position to accept Mrs. Ives generous offer. The payment of the balance of the $75,000 asked for the property would be provided for later on.
 Mayor Studley and Alderman John- son are arranging to confer with Cor poration Counsel Leonard M. Daggett relative to action by the board of al- dermen and acceptance of Mrs Ives offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

c. E. Joy, the architect, is drawing plans for Harry T, Lees, of the firm Of Lees & Jackson. Mr. Leees will have a garage built on East Rock road.
 Within the past week the Consolidat- ed Electric railway of this city has hired nearly a dozen new motormen and conductors to take the places of men who have resigned.
 Professor Edward B, Reed of Yale has written to the Yale Daily News commenting on the practice of reading newspapers at chapel.
 The lodge of sorrow. held annually by the B. F. O. Elks in memory of its departed brothers, will take place on the first Sunday of December this year at the rooms of the order
 The republican caucus of Woodbridge to nominate a representative to the next general assembly will be held this Thursday evening, November i, at the basement of the Congregational church at o'clock
 Superintendent Frank H. Beede of the public schools yesterday stated that conditions in the Winchester district and the Wooster district were such as to make imperative the need for more ample school accommodations.
 Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange: Forest street, Jessie T. Col bon to R. J. Noble; Campbell avenue, Virginia w. Kelsey estate to James Broodfort; Campbell avenue, Virginia W. Kelsey estate to Hattie " Kimber- ly; California street, L. D. Mann to Sarah Machol; Bayview place, J. E. Mar to J. l.. Golf, Richard place, G c. Rishards to e. F. Pilradee; Elm street, F. R. Thompson to Cora A. Plank
 A sterling silver cup awarded to the Blues as trophy for winners of the company team match in tho brigade shoot at East Haven last August has been received at the quartermaster generals department The Blues will hold the cup for one year. It must be won three times in order to become the property of the organization represent ed by the winning teams. The cup is appropriately inscribed.
 Camp No, f., P. o. s. of A., initiated six candidates and considered the name of three more Tuesday night Officers of Elm City, No. 66, attended in full uni form and assisted in the work. It was reported that the lodge is in excellent financial condition. As an incentive to increase the membership of the city lodges, magnificent loving cup has been offered which maintains the high est percentage of new members for a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
GREAT SALE TO-DAY AT MUHL-
 FELDERS.

To-day is surely bargain day at Muhlfelder's Ladies will find at the special sale an unparalleled opportunl- ty to purchase a beautiful and becom- ing hat at greatly reduced prices. In the immense number of hats which the firm must necessarily handle in order to meet all demands the stock accu- mulates rapidly. To-day there will be a special sale to reduce it. About one hundred and fifty of the choicest trimmed hats have been selected for this event.
 Just notice the attractive features of this sale. Splendid $1000 hats which are well worth every cent of that price, you can buy to-day for $7.O0 Lovely $12OO hats which are cheap at that price-to-day for $85O.
 A superb line of $15.OO hats-the very cream of the season-to-day $10,9S.
 See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY.

Services in St, Paurs, Forbes Chapel
 and Church of the Ascension.
 Holy communion at St. Paufs at 10 o'clock this morning,
 Holy communion at Forbes chapel at 10 a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon at the Church of the Ascension at s o'clock. The congregations of St. Pauls church and Forbes chapel will unite with that of the Church of the Ascension. Mem bers of the three choirs will take part in the singing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CROWD FOR WEST POINT.
Only Seniors and Juniors for Grand
 stand Section.

Only Seniors and Juniors for Grand
 stand Section.
 There is an immense amount of en- thusiasm around the campus over the West Point game Saturday and large crowd of rooters will accompany the team to West Point Saturday.
 Because of this fact the tickets for the grand-stand, which have been sent here, will be given out to seniors and juniors. and the rest of the students will have to sit on the grass. A cheer ing section will be made up on the grand-stand and in front, and cheer meetings are held nightly in Alumni hall
 Yale has several songs which she will spring on the public for the first time Saturday. The students think enthu- siasm is necessary, for while Yale only defeated Amherst by the score of twelve to nothing. Harvard was una- ble to score more than once on the army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
BoURKB CoCKRAN,s WEDDING

BOUtShG COChlRAlN'io iWEDD1NG.
 Miss Annie Ide, daughter of Henry Clay Ide, late governor general of the Philippine Islands, who is soon to be married to the Hon. Bourke Cochran, received word yesterday at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington, where she has been stopping for the past few weeks, that her father, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marjorie, arrived in San Francisco yesterday on the steamer Hong Kong Maru,
 Governor Ide has come home after five years of continuous service in the Philippine service, drawn here by the approaching marriage of his daughter.
 No date for the marriage has been announced, but it is stated that it will take place at the Ide home in St. Johnsbury, Vt, as soon as Governor Ide and his daughter can get across the continent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
MEETING TOMORROW.

Branch of State Indian Association.
 The New Haven branch of the Con- necticut Indian Association will meet on Thursday, November 1, at S:SO p. m. in Center church chapel It is expect ed that several Indian songs will be rendered, and one of the speakers is a young Indian who is in a religious training school in the east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PRETTY WEDDING.
Sarah E. Nash and John L. Huntington
 Joined in Wedlock.

Sarah F. Nash and John L. Huntington
 Joined in Wedlock.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel o. Nash, 157 St. John street, was the scene of very pretty wedding yesterday aft ernoon, when their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, and John Leroy Huntington were joined in holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, of St. Pauls church, performed the solemn rites. The bride was neatly and prettily gowned in white and carried pink and white roses. The decorations were green and white.
 The couple were the recipients of many valuable gifts from friends, who unite in wishing them much happiness. Guests were present from Hartford, Berlin, Watertown, Wallingford, South Salem, N. Y, and Georgetown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CHARGE WAJs NOILFD.

In the borough court of West Haven yesterday morning Prosecutor Charles K. Bush asked for nolle in the case of the state vs. Frederick Otto, who was charged with breach of the peace The case was nolled on payment of costs.
 A week ago members of Ottos fam lily had him arrested. They had be- come reconciled with him before the case came up, and so did not wish to appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
SUING CONTRACTOR.

Judge Ullman yesterday morning heard evidence in a suit brought by c. B. Curtis, a sash and blind maker, of Winchester avenue, against Charles L.. Countryman, a contractor, for material furnished him. The bill in question amounts to $32967 Attorney c. F. Clarke appears for the plaintiff and At torney Maher for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
sTR,ATrs CEASED HE'D.

The case of Max Straus against Sam uel McLauchlin, which was scheduled flor trial before a court of common pleas before jury was withdrawn. The case was a. suit for $250, which Straus claim ed was due him on a note. The case was settled out of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CITY VS. RAILROAD $S3, 900 IN
 VOIWFD

Corporation Counsel Leonard M. Dag gett went to Washington yesterday to appear in the United States supreme court in the action of the city of New Haven against the Consolidated Street Railway company over the collection of the assessment in the West Chapel street pavement. The railway company refused to pay the assessment to the city, and was beaten in the state courts. The collection of the pavement assess ments on other streets hangs upon the decision by the supreme court. About $33. .00O is involved in the present case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ANOTHER MOVE IN IsBELL WILL
 CASE

In the probate court yesterday morn ing W'elling M. Andrew of Orange, who was appointed administrator of the Is bell estate by Judge Cleayeland quail fled and filed his bond of $1, 1000 for the personal property.
 Through his counsel, Attorney Isbell, MT. Andrew made application Cor three commissioners to be appointed by the court, representing that the Isbell es- tate was insolvent. Judge Cleaveland set November as a date for hear ing on the appointment of these conn missioners
 Attorney Isbell says that his client takes this step merely as a matter of precaution He stated that large in debtedness loomed up against the es- tate, and if the estate was found to be insolvent and commissioners were not appointed his client as admins trator would be liable for the deficit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

At a recent meeting of the Hopper Kettle klub the following men from 1907 S. were elected to fill the places of members not returning to college: c. V. Benton, w. J. Boardman, H. O. McKensie. J. o'Connor, P. Ramsey and w. Wayne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01


 gel, Such an exquisite combination of the skill of the story teller and the learning of the antiquarian, it seems almost certain, will give to this tale of the days of chiyalry an abiding place in English literature.
 As one of the masterpieces of it's kind it will endure, thrilling with it's knightly feats, touching with its gra- cious tenderness toward women, and teaching the Anglo-Saxon race the lesson that 1t needs to rennember-that it's present day greatness Is founded on the valor of the men and the virtue of the women of medieval England.
 In resorting to fiction for plot and incident whereWith to lure the reader in breathless eagerness from page to page. the author has reconstructed with masterly skill and vast learning the times of the Black Prince"
 All aboard for "The Cruise of the Violetta, by Arthur Colton, Yale, '9O This is a diverting story of love, phil anthrophy and adventure and includes visits to many isles of tropical seas and tropical lands. Dr. Ulswater, a wan dering physician, acquainted with old mother earth in many climes finally To- cates in Nassau and here a young American, Christopher Kirby, comes and tarries with him 1n his further quest for the restoration of his health which has been shattered by an attack of yellow fever. The fat and jolly doc tor with an abundance of whiskers and Prof. Simpson, lank book worm, both lay siege to the heart of the shrewd, rich widow, Mrs. Mink, of Pottersville Ohio, who has outwitted and escaped from a piratical lot of Haitian revolu- tionists who had demanded Mrs Mink S yacht, The Violetta, as an addition re- quisite to success of the revolution. Mrs. Mink seemingly acquiesces to the prop osition of surrender and then treats the piratical gang to steaming coffee well dosed with laudanum. When the pi- rates succumb to the drug they are hustled to the shore and left there in the sun to recover. All this deeply in- presses the doctor and the professor with the idea that Mrs. Mink is both a very resourceful and very much to be desired woman, This is only one of the many adventures that follow in this highly amusing tale, The ami cable contest between the doctor and the professor for the hand of Mrs. Mink is very diverting episode, The cruise is next to Ceylon, thence to South Pacific lands and other tropical places and finally back to the States. Zionsyille is the next scene of exploits. The good Mrs. Mink has much to do with befriending of orphans and see- ing for herself the condition of the heather for whom her church, the Pres byterian, is doing so much. There is another wedding before the story ends. Mr. Colton gives promise in this story of achieving fame in the Frank R. Stockton style of humor. The Cruise of the Violetta' is published by Henry Holt & Co.,, New York, SL5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS ANOTHER MOVE IN THE I&BELL
 WILL CASE.

pr. HIai1house Sues pr. E. H. Cheney
 City Against Railroad-s3s,OOO In-
 voIved = Suing Contractor - Charge
 Was NolIed-Murder Case Goes Over
 --City Court News.
 Suit for S5,OOO damages was yester- day instituted by Dr. Max Mailhouse of 45 Elm street against Dr. Benjamin H. Cheney of 112 College street, the action resulting from real estate transaction. pr. Mailhouse alleges in his suit that he is shy two and half feet of land which he supposed was included in the parcel when he purchased the property at 45 Elm street, where Dr. Cheney for merly resided
 The case is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber. A. Heaton Robertson is counsel for Dr. Mailhouse and George D. Wat rous appears for Dr. Cheney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

For the November Appleton's Dr. Thomas furnishes an article on balloon ing, and there is one by Day Allen Will ley on the process by which the mon strous relics of prehistoric animals are dug up, shipped to New York and mounted for exhibition. There is a study of Sir Wilfred Laurler as the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

In November Everybody's Charles E. Russell continues to tell of the re- markable achievements of the labor of Australia. Robert E. Park describes the business enterprises of King Leopold of Belgium, and Ralph D. Paine has a paper on "The Sporting Champions of the Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

The always interesting Red Book is opened as usual with twenty-eight portrait studies of as many young women whose beauty has given glory to the American stage, and a succinct article on the current drama is con- tributed by Louis V. DeFoe. Begin ming with November issue, the unlque department of fashion photographs Is enlarged to contain eight exclusive Parisian costume studies, and there are the usual number of completed stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

r. NJ. La Toilette appeared in the
senate when 1t reconvened Thursday,
after the holiday recess, to claim his
seat as a senator from Wisconsin, and
the oath of Office was administered to
him by Vice President Fairbanks.
Senator Cullom has called meeting
OF the committee on foreign relations
TO consider treaty confirming the
title of Isle Of Pines in the republic
of Cuba. The Foraker report shows
conclusively that the United States has
no claim.
Charges OF ineligibility against Mr..
Michalek OF Chicago will be pushed by
Mr.. Rainey, who declares that investi-
cation shows that he Is not citizen
OF the United States.
A tariff war with Germany Is ex-
pected after March 1. Congress may
pass a bill empowering the president
to enforce retaliatory duties.
Mr.. Watson, Of Indiana, has COM
pleted a poll Of the house of repre-
sentatives showing enough votes to
pass the statehood bill providing for
the admission of four territories as two
states.