davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION.

Miss Anna M. Reynolds, general sec
rotary of the Worlds Young Women's
Christian association, who has recent
ly returned from a journey across two
continents, visiting Switzerland, Ger
many. Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
Cape. Town, South Africa, and Aus
tralia, will speak in the United church
chapel on Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock. The women of New Haven
are not only very cordially invited, but
kindly urged to attend this meeting.
1t is hoped that from it will be gained
better understanding of the aims,
methods and needs Of association work,
and that by learning what women in
other countries are doing the possibili-
ties and privileges for women of our
own city may be more fully realized,
1t is earnestly desired by those who
feel the responsibility for our own 10
cal association that there should be a
deeper and broader work, during this
coming winter than ever before.
That this may be accomplished there
is great need of many additional work.
ers from among our intelligent, conse-
Grated young women; that enlarged
dIlu pellel WOlh may NC NuildCllcIhC
and that the hopes of the noble band
of women who have so generously and
so wisely laid the foundations of our
work may be realized.
Instructions in Home Nursing for "At-
tendants''
The object of the course above
spoken of is the systematic instruction
of women in the care of convalescents,
chronic invalids, feeble, elderly persons
and little children
Not only does the Y. w. G. A. thus
hope to provide invalids with attend
ants competent to take charge of them,
at moderate prices, but also to furnish
another means OF self-support for wo-
men seeking employment, who for va
rious reasons, may not be able to avail
themselves of the advantages of a fully
equipped training school, The course
will be thorough and practical as far
as it goes.
In addition to the usual instruction
of previous years the course, this sea-
son, will include lectures by some of
the city physicians.
Young women wishing training for
this line of work should make immedi-
ate application at 56S Chapel street.
Mrs. S. S. Fisher, Mrs. f. M. Reed,
DR.. Adelaide Lambert, DR.. Lucy G..
Peckham, DR.. William p. Baldwin, DR..
Henry P. Sage, instruction committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

East Haven Nominations for Town Of
ficers.
The East Haven republicans held a
caucus Wednesday evening and nom
mated the following ticket:
Town clerk and egistrar-Augustin
Street.
Selectmen-John F. Tyler, Henry E.
Palmer
Town Observation-Disclosures L. Haw-
kins.
Tax collector-Augustin Street.
Assessor-Foote Andrews.
Board of relief-W S. Chidsey.
School visitor-Charles Granniss.
Constables-W. Fl. Chidsey, Charles
W. Keyes, Edward Prout, H. Lincoln
Andrews.
Grand jurors-Charles w. Grarniss,
Gilbert Van Sickles, Charles I. Curtiss.
Auditor-Henry III. Bradley.
Registrar of voters-Wallace Coker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
DIED AT EIGHTY.
A Well Known Fairfield County Man
Leaves a Sister in New Haven.

A Well Known Fairfield County Man
Leaves a Sister in New Haven.
Bridgeport, Oct. david Wakeman
of Black Rock, aged eighty, died yes
terday. He was unique character in
and about Fairfield. He was a carpen-
ter by trade, and one of the contractors
when the railroad was built. He
amassed considerable money, and at
his death was worth quite a fortune.
He owns a homestead in Southport, a.
residence in Fairfield, and was also
possessed of New York property. He
fell from a load Of hay two years ago
and disabled himself to some extent
and ten days ago while trying to board
a trolley car he had fall which proved
serious Although he was able to con-
tinue to New Haven, whence he was
bound to visit sister, the injuries sus-
tanned by his fall gradually weakened
his constitution. After his return he
failed fast
His housekeeper for many years, Miss
Burdette, acting under advice, sought
a marriage license. obtained it, and
went back to the home with the inten-
ton of being married to the dying man.
But friends and relatives prevented the
ceremony, and Mr.. Wakeman died
without again becoming a benedict He
leaves one daughter, Miss Agnes
Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
A COMING EVENT.

Messrs. Klaw & changers complete
production of 'The Lady Darcy" the
famous New York Casino success, will
be presented in all it's mammoth en-
tirety at the Hyperion theater Friday
and Saturday, October 8 and 10. The
company comes here flushed with the
endorsement of phenomenal months
run in Boston. The cast includes Marie
Dressler, Dan DAILY, Charles Dandy,
Richard Carrie, Chris Kirke, Nicholas
Burnham, Joseph Greensfelder, George
Tallman, Jessie Carlisle, Marie George,
Dorothy Neville, Ida Lear, Clara
Franton, Edith Millward, La Petite
Adelaide and a male and female chorus
and ballet of sixty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
IulrnHc|nIyre
\ 60,
Anniversary Week.

Eleven years ago Mcintyre started Ia
the retail Dry Goods in this city.
Eleven years ago Mcintyre started
business with the same determination
then as now; this determination was
based on honor and equal rights to all.
No discrimination, but All honest de-
termination that the best goods would
be bought and the best sold at tho
lowest prices in this land for equal
quality, and that each and every piece
would be marked in plain figures, 80
that no deception could be practiced
by those dealing with the people-to
say that we have followed the example
set IL years ago can better be answered
by the increased business done year by
year.
One price to all is the fundamental
principle of honesty in business.
We started on that principle and will
continue on in the same way, showing
those who dabble in two prices that
the public will have confidence In our
one price meths d. while those who
ask one price and take another will
surely lose the confidence of every
buyer. We thank the people of New
Haven and throughout the state, and
in fact people in many other states OUT
side our own commonwealth for the
generous way they have during these
years traded with us. It's a pleasure
to meet SO many faces day after day,
year after year, passing their earnings
in exchange for the products of labor.
1t is a pleasure to feel that those same
faces have confidence in our goods and
confidence in our prices. We strive to
make shopping as pleasant as possible
for our patrons and everything has
the store. To show our appreciation Of
your trade in the past and our hope OF
continual confidence in the future, we
will, this week, inaugurate a six days
sale, beginning Monday morning at
o'clock that will eclipse all previous
sales in the quality offered and the
prices made.
We mean to offer in the various de-
partments values that will make
lasting impression on those fortunate
to buy.
This will be one week and its purpose
is not for profit or gain. 1t is truly
and sincerely an offering Of merchan-
disc at half the regular price to the
people in honor Of their kind patronage
to us during the past II years.
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

Mix was unanimously elected perma-
nent chairman, David r. Fitzgerald
was unanimously chosen as permanent
secretary.
The permanent organization having
been effected, Robert O'Connell of
Hamden offered a resolution providing
that no man should receive the nomin-
alton foH judge of probate who was not
in sympathy with the Chicago ticket,
or who was not prepared to support
Bryan and Sewan.
Mr.. Storrs Of Seymour objected to the
passage of the resolution, but to no
purpose.
Then came the time for nominations.
An Informal ballot was taken with the
result that 81 votes We're divided be-
tween Timothy f. Callahan, Jonathan
W. Chaplin, A, Heaton Robertson and
Edward j. Maher the candidates
strength being in the order named, Ed
ward j. Maher receiving three votes.
A formal ballot was then ordered.
Jerome F. Donovan placed Colonel Cal
lahan In nomination in an eloquent eff
fort, which was seconded by Nicholas
Corcoran.
Alderman E. ]. Rourke placed jon
athan w. Chaplin in nomination. These
We're the only names mentioned. The
ballot resulted in giving Callahan the
highest number of votes, with Chaplin
second, Robertson receiving four and
Maher three
The next ballot resulted almost SIM
ilarly, except that Robertson received
none.
The third formal ballot gave Chaplin
27, Callahan 26 and Maher 2, and the
fourth ballot gave Callahan 80 and
Chaplin 20. The chairman declared
Timothy f. Callahan the nominee, and
upon motion of Mr.. Davis of East Ha-
ven, seconded by Alderman Rourke,
the nomination was made unanimous.
The convention then named the fol-
lowing district committee: Edward J.
Maher, New Haven; Edward W. Pot
ter, Hamden, and Edward S. Thomas,
Orange.
Colonel Callahan who was in the
hall, was then called upon. He re-
turned thanks for the honor conferred
upon him and promised that if elected
he would try to emulate his illustrious
predecessors in the Office of judge of
probate. He was vigorously applaud
ed.
Daniel A. McWilliams then offered
this resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That if the candidate nom
mated by this convention be endorsed
by any other party the endorsement be
heartily accepted
Another resolution offered by Mr. Nc
Williams, that at all future probate
conventions the towns comprising the
district shall be entitled to the same
number of delegates they have at the
state convention, was laid on the table
and the convention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
THE CITY GUARDS.
Their Annual Memorial Service Next Sum
day-List of Deceased Members,

Their Annual Memorial Service Next Sum
day-List of Deceased Members,
The annual memorial service of the
City Guard, Company 3, Second regi-
! ment, takes place at the German Luz
theran Trinity church, George street,
next Sunday evening. The program is
as follows:
Prelude-Offertory of An
gels .,.'. ,,,,.. -. .........,.. Clark
Chor-"Es gibt Elm wunderschones
Land"
Hymn 567: Ia
Altar Gottesdienst.
Damen- Terzett-"Suchst du den Frie-
den'.'... $500. $500. ........ Jansen
Bibelabschnitt.
Hymn 573 IA.
| Sermon-Rev. j. A. Timm.
Chorus-"Die himmlische Heimath"
| $500. e" 1000. 80. $50. Eft. Abt
Hymn 1896 and 6.
Segen.
Taps. ....
Postlude-"Funeral March" zee. Chopin
Die Gemeinde wird ersucht, unsere
Caste SIGH zuerst entfernen zu lassen.
| Following is the list of deceased
members: Colonel Daniel Klein, Col
onel George A. Bassermann, Major
Karl G., Engel, Captain Charles Ruick-
holdt, Captain Frank w. Tiesing,
Lieutenants Frederick Ploeger, Charles
Katsch, George Schaffner, Henry
! Haesche, First Sergeant Israel Bretz-
fielder, Col. Sergeant Charles Meyer,
Sergeants Charles Davis, Peter Schlae-
| fer, Mitchell Gorris, Joseph Quit. Cor
poral Martin Widmann, Fred Schlaeger,
| John Boettger, Musicians August c.
Blenner, Friedrich Meyer, George
Schnee, Privates Anthony Adams, Har-
old Boehm, George Blimmler, Joseph
Boess. Charles Baumann, Henry Bret
thauer, Dennis Darlington, Edward
Dreyfuss, Henry Engelhard, Richard
| Ellsner, Oswald Escherich, Albert En-
gel, John Feltung, Albert Froebel, ia
cob Frink. Louis Feldmann, Fred
Goethe, Charles Groll, Moses Green
! baum, Robert Hoppe Henry HAIRY,
| Fred Hartung, John Hoffman,, John
Hermann, Alfred Hough Charles Hol-
| lingreen, John Kapmeyer, Henry Knapp,
George Koch, Edward Kahn, David
Kittler, John Knecht, Paul Kunz, Her
man Kautz, Chris. Klump, Joseph Keg-
| elmeyer, Chas. Kersten, Henry Leyer-
zaph, Jacob Leyerzaph, Julius Lohse,
John Leihkam John NUM-, Charles
Miller, Frank Moesbrouck, Jacob May
er, Gottlieb Marks, William Meyer,
Charles Messinge, Charles Nicklas,
George Ntchtern, Frederick Porth Emil
Petersen, John Rattlesdorfer George
Rempher, William Rumpf, Jacob Ring
valid, Fred Reiser, Adam Rider, a. RE
ger, August Riegel, John Schatz, VIM.
P. Southington, Jacob Schlaefer,
Charles F. Sinsig, Joseph Schwab, Con-
rad Spiess, John Schleger, John Schlaef-
er, Charles Stelnetz, Fred Schoenbein,
Joseph Schroeder, William Vogt, Louis
Wilmann. Conrad Winter, August Wal
hoefer, Albert Wick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Willimantic, Oct 1.-The activity of
the officers of the State Law and Order
league has spread CONSERVATION among
the keepers of unawful resorts through
Windham and Tolland counties.
The number of arrests effected in the
last three weeks in this part of the
state is record breaker. The Law
and Order men have not only pursued
liquor dealers but have raided a num-
Der of noted road houses. Some of the
recent arrests are those of two or three
hotel proprietors in Putnam, Israel
Bennett of Danielson, Henry Young of
Woodstock, both liquor dealers, and
Jennie Whipple, keeper of the house
between here and Windham, together
with two other women and three men.
This latter group is now under heavy
bonds awaiting trial. Secretary
Thrasher of the Law and Order league
has accompanied the officers on most of
these raids. 1t is probable that he will
have difficulty in capturing any more
violators of the law on account of the
strict watch which they are keeping of
the secretary's movements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
ALI. ENDS WE'LL.

Branford's School Deadlock Terminal
ed-Special Town Meeting-Large
Crowd Attended.
Branford Oct. IA special town
meeting was held this forenoon to take
some action calculated to remedy the
deadlock in the board of education,
whereby the entire school system is
blocked because six republican mem
bers and six democratic members can-
not agree upon the payment of a GER
tain teachers salary. This deadlock
bade fair to last indefinitely, and TWEEN
" or more school teachers and half
thousand pupils have been disengaged
since the close of the school year last
June. The citizens became iucensed
and in response to tbc cal! Cor spe-
cial town meeting to-';ay 300 citizens
assembled. The meeting was harmoni-
Gus from start to finish, and without g
dissenting voice q motion? to reduce the
number Of members OF the board was
carried. Hereafter they Will be chosen
at the town election of Monday, Octo-
Der 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
FOIIR HIGHWAYMEN.

East Thompson, Oct. 1.-The authori-
ties of the town of Smithfield, across
the state line, have offered reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the four italian highwaymen who rob-
bed DR.. Elmer B. Eddy, September IS.
A second reward of s125 is offered for
the conviction of any one of the armed
bandits. In two neighboring towns
highwaymen have been at work It is
believed that the robbers are known to
a number of their countrymen and an
effort will be made to get some one of
them to turn states evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

ven We're united in marriage in St.
James church, Derby, last evening.
The groom is secretary of the Derby
Cutlery company and is widely known
throughout the state. The bride Is q
young society leader in Derby and her
wedding was an event Of much import
ance. A sister of the bride was maid OF
honor, and Harry Day of the Watrous
G. auckland law firm of New Haven,
was best man. A large reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the elegant res
idence Of Mr.. Whitlock. Many New
Haveners attended the wedding cere-
mony and reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
A COMING WEDDING.

At Humphrey Street Congregational
Church Wednesday Evening, October
IA.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
George H. Baker, the we'll known and
popular hardware merchant on State
street, corner of Hine Place, and Miss
Isabelle Louise Thorpe daughter of
superintendent Robert w. Thorpe of
the S. K. Page carriage mandatory
on Chapel street. The joyous event
will take place at Humphrey street
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening. October IA, at o'clock Rev.
F. r. Luckey will be the officiating
clergyman. The church will be beau
tifully decorated for the affair. Be-
tween 300 and 400 invitations have
been issued. The contracting parties
have a very large number of friends
and are highly esteemed. A reception
will follow the wedding at the home
of the brides parents, LIS Nicoll street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
PASSED 4 WAY.

Another of Milfords old citizens died
Baldwin He was in his eightyfourth
year. He died after an illness of about
of health up to within the last few
months He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Hine, residing in Milford. He was one
of the oldest members of the First Con-
gregational church and was the elder
brother Of the late William S. Baldwin
of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
The Finest Meats and vegetables-A Spec
ialty of Poultry.

The well known and popular estab-
lishment of j. c. Nesbit & Co., 4S4 State
street, near Elm, continues to maintain
its popularity. The quality of meats
and vegetables sold there never fails to
give entire satisfaction, while the prices
are reasonably low. Poultry Is made
a speciality of at this market and large
quantities are sold daily All who de-
sire the best goods and prompt atten-
ton should visit this well known and
e1terprising firm. Goods delivered in
any part OF the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
THE WIDE AWAKES.

1860 Men Are Rapidly Increasing in
Numbers-May Reach 20O-Meeting
Tonight
All those who We're wide Awakes"
in 1860 are requested to meet at the
parlors Of the Young Mems Republican
club this evening at O'Clock, when a
business meeting will be held. There
were sixty to seventy of the members
of the organization on the stage at the
big republican rally at the Hyperion
Wednesday evening, and from the in
terest taken the membership will prob
ably reach 200 ere long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

The executive committee of the New
Haven orphan asylum met last evening
in the Office of the president, John c.
North, to plan for collections on Dona-
ton day, October Is. Much interest
was manifested and earnest effort will
be put forth to make this coming gift
day ontdo any previous one, Another
melting of the committee will be held
on Thursday, october s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
MASONIC.

The annual meeting of the Masonic
Protective society will be held at the
rooms of W. A. Beers, secretary, $50
Chapel street, Monday evening, Octo-
Der 5, at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
sEAMENs FRIEND SOCIETY.

The monthly meeting of the woman's
Seamen's Friend society of Connecticut
will be held at 3 o'clock Monday, Oc-
tober ). at the home, No. 81 Water
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
THE NEWTOWN F1IR

Successfully Closed and Well Patronized-
Progress Made by the Society-Music by
Wheeler g. Wilson's Band-The Races
and Special Contests.
The first annual fair of the Newtown
Agricultural society closed very sue
cessfully, and very satisfactorily to
both the management and the many
patrons last evening. The exhibits in
the large buildings and several tents
interested many spectators during the
day, while the covered grand stand was
filled with observers of the races dur
ing the afternoon. The starter was F.
l.. Newton of New Haven. The fol-
lowing gentlemen officiated in the
judges stand: Edward Taylor and r.
S. Tomlinson Of Newtown, L. T.. Curtis
of Woodbury., f. w Wheeler of Mon
roe, Henry Kicker of Huntington and
S. c. Sniffen of Danbury. The sum-
mary:
Free. for-All-Purse $500.
Panclare, b s, J. H.
Lewis, Bridgeport -. 0 1 2 1
William G., blk g,
George Sturgis, Nor
walk. :. ........... 2 1 0 2 1 2
Ameer, s, H. A. Rider,
seymour. .... 3
Little Frank, br g,
George F. Pixley, New
MlHOTu.... 8 4
Time-2:31%, 2:3OA, 2:aOA, 2:3O1a, 2:3O.
2:301a.
IA ri o 11,
patra, a chestnut stallion (sired by AL
cyone), owned by j. e. Capewell Of
Woodbury.. Trial, entered by J. H.
Lewis of Bridgeport, won the second
heat and second money. Kitty Wilkes
won third money and Bessie B. fourth
money.
Ruth Hoy, owned by John H. Shields
of Wallingford, won a two-in- three
heat race with Beuchlair from the Sea-
side Stables, Bridgeport
birmingham, 2:19a (trial 2:15), a
handsome black stallion owned by Jo-
seph Atchison of Hartford, was exhib-
tied on the track during the afternoon.
w. H. Maltby, the trick bicycle rider,
gave two exhibitions of fancy riding
between the heats Several bicycle and
other special races interested the many
spectators.
The officers of the society are: T. E.
Platt, president; S. ]. Botsford, vice
president; H. c.. Beers, secretary;
Charles G. Peck, treasurer and secre-
tary of the horse department.
The members of the association are
entitled to considerable credit for the
wonderful progress made in this, their
~,
contests on the race track. There was
very little scoring during the races in
the afternoon.
Several New Haven men were in bus
mess at the fair, among them being
John H. Dorman, who had good patron
age at his dining tent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
Wasting
X Diseases

Many people suffering from vast.
ing diseases are simply starving in
the midst of plenty. Nourishment,
proper nourishment is what they
crave, and must have quick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
BOvinine

is the greatest nourishment in the
smallest bulk is palatable, easily
assimilated, and acceptable, to the
weakest stomach. Ask any physi-
clan, and he will tell you this is so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
MORE TO WALK OUT.
Georgia Democrats Who Won't Stand
a Gold Platform.

Atlanta, Ca. May 21.-Congressman
Bailey of Texas spoke for free silver
here last night. After his address
Evan P. Howell made a speech in
which he said: THE Republicans are
going to meet in St. Louis on the 18th
of June and nominate Mckinley on a
gold platform. On the 7th of July the
Democrats viii go to Chicago and with
the assistance Of delegates from Re
publican states that never give US a
vote in the electoral college viii try to
force a goldbug upon US. But win
they do it2
We have got the fight whipped in
Georgia" he continued, ''and on the 6th
of June we are going to send delegates
to the state convention who will in turn
elect a delegate to go to Chicago and
if they cannot get what we want there
we win walk out and go off and form
a party of our own"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
WHEELMEN no PARADE.
In Honor Of the Visiting Knights Of
PYthias Tonight-

Bicycles decorated with flowers or
lanterns VIII parade the city tonight
in honor Of the Knights of Pythias. A
great many riders are expected to be in
line when the procession starts at 8
o'clock from Ninth and Kansas avenue
All riders will be at the starting point
at 1880.
Captain ]. B. Doncyson Of the T. A.
A. w. who has charge of the arrange
ments, announces the line of march as
follows.
Down Kansas avenue to Fifth: Fifth
to Quincy: Quincy TO Seventh; Seventh
to Kansas avenue; Kansas avenue to
Tenth. Tenth to Harrison; Harrison to
Fifth; Fifth to Topeka avenue; Topeka
avenue to Ninth; Ninth to Harrison;
Harrison to Tenth; Tenth to Kansas
avenue and disband.