davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
WITH THE LODGES.

Reception to Visitors From Springfield
 Annual Inspection.
 At Red Mems hall in the Ferry bui1d- ing Rock castle No 8, Knights of the Golden Eagle, last night held a conclave and reception to brother knights from Springfield, Mass. Past Chief Frank N. Gessner, Sir Herald Harry E. Griffin, Past Chief s. J. Valentyne and Ensign John Worthington came from City Homes castle No. 5, K. G. E., of the Springfield lodge and were accorded a hearty reception by the local brethren. The large party that were to have come were unable to do so on account of the storm which prevailed. Grand officers from all the different local castles were present to participate in the working of the second degree upon six candidates. The meeting terminated in smoker, at which all the out-of-town guests spoke; also the grand officers of the local cas- ties. Rock castle contemplates paying a return visit to City Homes castle in Springfield in the near future. ORDER OF THE RED CROSS.
 The Knights Templar, Order of the Red Cross, held their regular meeting in the lodge room in the Masonic build ing last evening, presided over by Carle- ton Hoadley. F. A Spencer, right erni- nent inspector general from Waterbury, was present and made his annual in- spection of the local order. W. F. Hop son had the Red Cross order worked upon him, and other regular business of the order was transacted.
 I. O. O. F.
 Montowese lodge No. 15, I. o. o. F., will hold very important meeting next Monday at Red Mems hall to decide questions in regard to benefits. TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELE- BRATED.
 Centennial lodge No. 52, N. E. O. F., celebrated the tenth anniversary of the founding of that order in their hall in | the Courier building last night A large number of members were present and thoroughly enjoyed the event. The de- gree staff of Fort Hale lodge of Fair Haven initiated two candidates. Ap- p1ications from two more were received and considered.
 A short musical and literary pro- granme was rendered and suitable 1 luncheon was served by the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Aplo- line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu tn sa if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
@amts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27


 preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m and 7:30,,p. ID. Morning: Jesus in ,Gethsem- ane." Evening: Present Aspects of the Temperance Reform" Sunday school 12:00 m; Junior league 3:80 pm. Epworth league 6:30 p. m.
 The United Church: Rev. T. T. Munger, pastor; Rev. Frederick Lynch, assistant pastor. Morning service at 10:30: Dr. Mum ger will preach, Sunday school and adult lSa, B.sle class at 12;oo, '. P. s; c. E. in the auspices of the Mems club, at 7:30 Mir. Lynch will address the club; subject: Ralph Waldo Emerson: His Influence on New England Thought"
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall: Watson Lyman Phil lips, D. D., pastor; Harry D. Peabody, as- sistant pastor; Thomas c. Shepard, organ ist and choir-master.- reaching at 103o a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,. 6:30 P. m. At, Welcome Hall, " Oak street, Sunday school at p: m Cos pei meeting at 7:3o p. m.. conducted by Mr. Peabody. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
tsPainless and Delightful Catarrh
 Remedy'

Is the good word which John Machines, Wathaback Bridge, N. s., has to say of Dr. suffered from Catarrhal Deafness for years. In ten minutes from the first application he had relief, and after using but one bottle his hearing was restored in all its natural acuteness. Not an excuse for despairing of a cure with such a remedy within reach of you. Sold by D. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Co.--1S. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
rorri. PLAY FEARED.

Derby, Nov. 26.-J. w. Mills, a we'll to-do farmer of Oxford, was in this city to-day making inquiries concerning the absence of his son, F. B. Mills' who left home one day last week and mas not since been heard of- From Oxford he went over to Southford on his bicycle and called on friends there. Where he then went is not known. His father thinks that he has met with foul play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
sALAMANDERs. 2; EUREKAs, 1.

Ihe ElreKAS HlduG IIIe IIfIStHAC VE 'I1 rolling their best scores in one string last evening, winning one game by lbO nins and losing the others by 27 and 1O pins. The last game was nip and tuck from start to finish, both teams doing their level best, and was not de- cided until the last ball was rolled. The salamanders' strong finish won them the last game, being 22 pins behind in the ninth frame. The Eurekas' record of only four missed spares in the sec ond game is good one, and hard to touch.
 N. s. White was the only 300 man, getting 5S3, his 194 being high for a single string,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
EpoM FAIR HAVEN FRIENDS.

Derby. Nov. 26-Incidental to the big hall of storm Engine company, D. Bur ton Bronson of Fair Haven presented the company with a silver water ser vice on behalf of the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company of Fair Haven. Foreman w. H. o'Neille accepted the gift for the Storm company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November 23d, 1S97 ESTATE of EDWARD P. HULL of New Haven, in said District, assigning debtor. plication for an allowance for the necessary support of himself and his family, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 30th day of November, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that plication, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER. n25 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
DEATHS.

BO0TH-ln this city, November 2oth, 1897, Ellen F. Booth, wife of Theodore F. Booth, aged 51 years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No 205 Orchard street, on Sun day afternoon at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend WO0DRUFF-In Derby, Conn, November 26th, ut the residence of Mir. A. H. filling, Mary F. Woodruff, of Orange, aged 90 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PORTERE-In this city, November 25th, Eulalie Prudence Portere, mother of Mad ame Portere Baur, in the 77th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's H. c. Church on Saturday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
 DAVIS-In Hamden, November 26th, Jennie C. Holmes, wife of John II. Davis, aged 20 years
 Funeral will take place from her late resi- dence Ridge road, Hamden, Sunday, after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November 26th, 1897. EsTATB of CHARLES HUDSON, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhlnll their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediat pay- meat too JULIA p. HUDSON,
 n27 3t+ Administratrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

lessened or increased In numbers. The celestial
pyrotochnlcs filed me with awe, as you may
were. But I had 10 get the horses. Twent out
Into tho lot; It lay between the road and the
There was plenty of light su. the horse.
and corner by the light Of, the falling stars. l
ana that probably the horsos had anticipated II
and NED to Jersey. But, las. day Or no last dny.
last day. by delivering those horses at tho
S Ss!p = aa y S si%s: NJ I. 'S %a:g %G"i shs :. Lat -
70 % tho IS%,,' fan s : 'H Without SsSe t tReso '4 Sosses. 80 e
continued shooting, leaving brilliant trails Of
fre; They shot horizontally, dIagonally: perpen;;
seemed to deepen the awesome midnisht silence.
an an oVerh %GTh H hank ' sSr 11ssa; sa' By thick csn sress
1.-THE I'll oniy dark r place to be foundmI came upon
them, and by and BY succeeded IN getting them
ing them across the field and out Of Il 70 the
% Sasn; t as u stSaas's on the Hsee Way. used 70 tho ah'
~ found the fsmily in 2 state Of trepidation
lieved the end had como, but overy one looked
Shawnee, .lIshtoi ali the way By the most
startling fiery phenomenon that ever showed
warned tho children of Israel that they had
better keep in the middle Of the road. for those
stars kept on shooting until daylight and per
haps longer. being Invisible after dawn: That
Noyember, 1888, that you read about nowadays.
It into his hepd. as did many other dwelIers in
that part OF Pike county. that tho shower OF
stars meant that he wasn't quito good enough.
He concluded that the best way to show that he
understood the warning was TO build o church.
30 no went to work. and others Joined In, and
before tho year was gone they had erected the
Dutch Reformed Church at Bushkill and hired
a prcacher-good Dominic Pitts. The church II
ing stars of '33.
well. that extraordinary celestial display
made an impression on me-, too. / don't say
that It set me to thinking that folks In this
bailiwick needed more light, but 1t seems to mo
now that maybe 1t did. Anvhow. next year /
left Farmer Syce. went to Easton-I was born
near Easton-and became an apprentice in Het-
rich's Phip and Journal office. BY the time
lS40 came around / guess I must have thought
l was ready to turn on that light, for
I had the nerve TO come here and edit
| thought the world was coming to an end thai
November night in 1888. but it kept right on.
When ! heard the result OF the election last
fall. and that a Republican Congressman was
elected in the old Tenth Legion OF Democracy, I
guess. maybe. ! said:
THE end of things Is com now. sure!'
But II, hadn't. and l guess the world can
stand any kind of shaking up now.
Yes, sir. Mrs. Dusenbcrry has been taking
the JcRcrSoRidn from Its FIRST number, and here
che Is. S5 years old, and we'll, hearty. and happy.
! could count you on a hundred or moro peopie
in this county who never took the Jefersoaidn.
And where are theyf Dead. every one of EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

CorraIled in the Park sheeprold AFTER u Chase
In the MORNING..

In Inc MorninE.
The obstreperous little bronco which started
out on a wild tear from l55.h street and Eighth
avenue on Saturday evening and dashed
through the streets OF Harlem into Central
Park made a night Of it in the Park. All tho
available Park policemen wero chasing him dur
ing the night. Several bicyclists tried to follow
his trail, too. He was seen only once between mid
night and daylight This was near the entrance
at Eighty-drst street and Eighth avenue. Be
fore this he had run ell the way through tia
Park, from 10th street 10 the plaza al Fifty
ninth street, and back again over lawns a:i
asphalt sidewalks TO the menageric. wAC-c =
glance at the cages was sufficient 10 send him
on again. He rested awhile on the east side G.
the Park, near Soventy.ninth street. bUt his
pursuers got wind of his whereabouts. and he
dashed across the Park TO the west side. whore
he spent the rest of the night.
An hour after midnight TIRES cowboys Go-
loped down the centre drive with lassoeS al ;hc,r
saddle pommels. They had come after the rum
away from the Enclosure opposite the Poo
that he had go: away. They lost the trai. in Ias
Park. At daybreaS two of them started back
leaving Samuel Baleo behind in case The bronco
Policeman Bagley found the bronco apparently
asleep on the bali ground at 6:I5 o'ci5tk in lie
morning; BaEley hadn't heard that 'here was.
stretched for another run. Bagley hps,!cG over
70 the Park stables. where he found Mounted
Policeman McNulty about 10 start out on post.
McSulty galloped his horse 10 the ball field, and
the noise attracted Cowboy Baleo, who was not
far away.
The bronco was still disporting in The hal
held, and tho two horsemcn began 10 clos, IN N
him, He remained quiet until hey got clos ".
and then led them u chase around the Held, 10
made, tho circuit three times. Ba!eo's mogn5
was Jaded and could not keep up with MyN@.
KS Inc pollceman's horse was, too much -
the bronco, TOO, and finally the chase was c0s'!
into the rear gate of the sheep fold. ara tre
game was up. Baleo had no difficulty in rnr.n|
the bronco In the fold. He took him back 90 tho
Enclosure OF the Western Horse Association 80
looth street and EiKhth aNenur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
PHoToGRAPn1Na THE STOMACH.
Uses OF the Lamp and Camera Invented by q
Physician I'm Newark.

DR.. Edward o. Schaaf Of Newark has invented
an electric lamp and camera for photographing
tho interior OF the stomach. The invention is
intended to assist in diagnosing obscure all
ments, such a. cancer of tho stomach, and rem.
der unnecessary laparotomy.
III the interior OF the stomach" said DR..
Schaaf in speaking of his invention, could
have been seen by q Photographic process. the
hazardous operation of exploring the inner
organs OF the abdominal section would long ago
have been replaced. n safer. simpler, and moro
scientific method instituted, and moro cases
successfully treated and better understood.
Two weeks ago 1 successfully photographed the
interior Of the stomach in a living person,
obtaining a perfect picture OF the pyloric
mucous membrane. Since then nearly all
attempts have been more or less successful.
The greatest obstacle had been to properly
focus the membrane. In the experiments upon
dogs anRsthetics were used. but the pictures
obtained were unsatisfactory. The solution OF
this lay in the movements OF the stomach. The
organ assembled and descended with tho dia-
phragm IN each expiration and inspiration.
This movement occurred alsoin deep anusthesia.
The trouble was overcome when the caniera was
introduced into tho human subject, the patient
film. No narcotics are required in individuals,
there being no pain connected with the opera
electric light are necessary. and for this length
OF time u patient can easily suspend respiration.
Tho pyloric portion OF the stomach Is moro
frequently photographed than tho cardiac por-
tion, and this is fortunate. because the pyloric
end is tho most frequent scat of disease. 1t
seems that when the patient leans to the right
during the insertion OF the camera the pyloric
end comes into focus oitonest. The first photo.
graphs impressed me more than anything I had
seen in text books, although the lens by which
they were taken was not of wide angle and did
not take In much membrane. The diseased
stomach Is never seen in life except by abnormal
sections. and the photography OF the stomach
may greatly aid the pathologist, showing during
life much Of what is usually seen only after
death.
THE electric light may first no introduced in
order that an outline OF the stomach be made OK
ternally on the abdomen and ut the same timo
the focal point be determined. There Is no exact
way OF focusing a certain part OF the membrane
and not every attempt is successful. Tho Y
rays are not useful in focusing, tho films being
sensitive to them. The photographs are n inch
In diameter and arc enlarged afterward by the
usual method"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
CENTRAL PARK BASEBALL ROW.
UmDire's Decision Breaks Up . Championship
Gnmc-TWo Players Locked Up.

G~nmc-Two Players Locked Up.
The ball game between the Huckieberrys and
the None Such Clubs began peacefully enough
on the ball grounds in Central Park on Saturday
afternoon, but ended in u riot during the third
inning, and two of the players were arrested.
The clubs are composed of boys from Is to IT
years old, and there is great rivalry between tho
two teams. They had played two games during
the present season, in which the honors were
even.
Saturdays game was to determine tho cham.
pionship and likcwise the ownership Of 81 In
stake money. The members of each club had
Clipped in and raised so cents. Each team went
to the Park with q number OF admirers to see
them wipe de odder fellers off the di'mond.' as
the players expressed 1t, and there was a largo
crowd OF boys on the grounds when they arrived.
An umpire was selected from tho spectators.
His naIne is Max Blumenthal. He left the Park
in such a hurry the police did not learn his ad-
dress. The umpire was made the stakeholder.
Christopher Riley, II Years old. of lo5 East
seventy-hfth street. was the captain and catcher
OF the Huckleberrys. and the game had pro-
ceedcd, with the usual number of kicks against
the umpire's decisions, as far as the third inn
ing when, Frank Julian, a lad OF II years. WHO
Y" ib nFs bD SaSC ma s ISr me b None snShes' stepped
f fay TS OF the H u a6If1 Julian hit the ball
1890 ~ 40. APot . n iohls . tuu1 O1G
wild half an eye ken see" exclaimed Julian. who
refused TO run 10 first base.
Oats a fair, and when the empire SAYS so. II
goes. sure replied Blumenthal..
Tho bali was thrown to first base and Julian
was declared out, but he insisted that the hit
was a foul, Capt; Riley sided with, tho umpire;
warm.
"Wo wants our money" said Julian. "Dis
games of. We cud beat youse mugs hands
down Of the empire was not SO rank. Guess he's
n friend o yours yc rung in on u.s."
I'VE won the cough. an we're goin' ter keep
r nswercd Capt. Ri!ey, as he reached out to
the stakeholder for the dollar. BlumenthaI WINS
about 10 hand 1t over when Julian made a grab
FOR II. The silver was spilled on the ground and
the umpire and players scrambled for IL push
Ing, kicking and punching one another.
Tho crowd OF boy spectators Joined in tho
melee. and Park Policeman Pincau had some
difficulty, in breaking through the struggling
mass OF boys and getting 10 where Riley and
Julian were punching each other on the ground.
The two were arrested. and were erraigned In
the Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday. Mavis.
tratc Crane gave them a lecture and discharged
them. The stake money disappeared in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
OURCULIo DESTROYS PEACHES.
Tho Delaware Crop n Faiiure Owing 10 the
Attack or These Insects.

BALTIMORE, July ls.-Spccial Agent !. y.
Mills, the expert appointed by the PE.!Adclpa D,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad CvminaE,
has made his estimate OF tn, Maryland sd
Delaware peach crop. and his prediction is '.'5
that OF 1897 will almost be IA total failure. THO
peaches have nearly all vanished from Ito
trees. The Juno drop this season WAS the hcav'
lost In the history of peach culture on the PENN
sula, and growers who anticipated the linins %
a,mortgage by this crop have had their holr7
blasted. The damage was done by the c~urrHIN,
ana wherever IL stihgs the peach ~ sure 10 iN,.
SO numerous have been these dcstructlNri"-
sect Is that MIR. Mills noticed in an orchard net
Soaford a peach that had thirteen stings D. .
TINS orchard is no exception 10 the u.a.r
orchards OF the peninsula.
Tho cause OF the rapid Increase OF the Cur,H.l
Is u mystery TO u majority Of the fruit Rruw,i-,
but Mr.. Mills says II is the fault OF tho ftrwu-
themsolvcs. In 1898 and 1896 there were lar. q
crops OF peaches, and tho ground under The 'rr 3
was covered with peaches thai had either ru.lr
and fallen oN or were thrown there as Cnlis Hl
left 10 ROT. Instead OF the growers pickins ',i
dccnyod fruit up, as is done by the CAliCu"' !.
fruit growers. and getting rid of i in some u.htr
way, i was left there for these l:secls TO ',."t
In, with the consequence that H. isYy thee ,
an enormous crop Of these insects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
BArTl ING WITH 4 BURNING LAKE.
The Picturesque Spectacle Presented when
Lightning struck u Zig oil Tank.

lightning struck u HiE oil TANK.
BOLIVAR, n. V, July ls.-During n storm last
Sunday afternoon q bolt OF lightning struck one
OF the Standard.Oil Company's big storage tanks,
a milo north OF Clean. The tank contained
$4,000 barrels OF high grade crude oil. Tho
flash ignited the gas and oil. Tho tank city at
North Olean Is on tho main line of the pipe lines
that lead to the seaboara. and is ono OF tho
largest storage plants in the world, covering
several hundred acres, and there Is q force Of
men on the ground day and night. The pump
ing station Is located In the centre of the long
rows of big red tanks.
Tho Waterman gave an alarm, and the en-
ployeos hurried to tho sTot, armed with picks
and shoyels. An embnnkment eight feet high
was thrown up around the burning tank to keep
the oil from spreading and firing the hundreds
OF surrounding tanks. After a tank burns fvo
hours 1t hollis over and causes trouble. 70 pre-
vent this a cannon ID kept at the storage sta
lions, and balls are fred into the sides of burn
ing tanks In time to draw on the oil into tho
etten ana prevent oyerfows. THIS time the u1;
STRUCK a scam III the tank, the riyets gave way.
aha we burning oil poured in a flood through
Tho stream of oil loaped over The embankncnt
smm sprea = over a space OF two acres unit. y re-
tank containing 80, boo barrels of oil and fired it
also; several hundred people stood near tho
turning thhk watching, thG fire, and when tho
wave OF OIL poured Out the"c WAS u snralnhluI Tor
llgh ground. a score OF people wore knocked
down and tranpled on, and several workmen
narrowly escaped being roasted to death,
Fifty contA an hour was offered for ~laborers.
and 200 men soon hommod in tho burning lake
with a high earthwork. The flames rolled and
twisted TO q height OF 100 f0et, and Il great
iunnel shaped cloud OF black smoke rolled away
Q the southwark, onveloping the city. Tho
blaze lighted up tho country for miles In every
direction on Sunday night aud hundreds OF poo
pie drove, In from the surrounding towns TO
Th,n sSS IA ,he greatest OF oil region sPectacles.
Tho tanks are all protected by lightning rods,
but thaI loci not save them always, The stoI-
FelA Of oil were worth ee9.000 '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
MORE BONDS ron oooD ROADS.
Villages In Flushing Pile Up the uurdeus ON
s!renter New York.

FLUSHING, I. l., July ls.-Tho electors of tho
town Of Flushing, which includes tho villages OF
Flushing, College Point, Wh!testone. Bayslde,
and Little Neck, will vote to,morrow upon n
proposition TO issue $4,000 in bonds for macad-
ami1ing roads in Bayside and Little Neck. All
this territory lies within tho limits OF Greater
New York. Flushing village recently issued
S22O,ooO in bonds for macadamizcd roads, and
for the same purpose milestone 10 now spend
me luo OGO raised by a DoI.G iasuc. The village
Of College Point called m election to take place
during tho coming week for the purpose OF
voting on u $l75,QOO bond issue Tor street i'm
proyement. The Trustees, however, have been
advised by counsel that The proposed issue is
$4,000 in excess OF tho authorized INIT. Tho
maximum limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Canadian priests brought n 10 New York. Ono
Of the most striking cases Of reoQYeTT reported
heart disoaao, and after his case had been given
- hopeless By his physioians, he prayed dur
Ing three days for strength to go TO the ahrtna.
and soon after began again to do heavy manual
labor. A.doctor writes from Cleveland that ho
had saved his mothers life by tho use OF the
blessed oil during tho novone. A child who was
fncurably lamo Is said TO have. recovered It's
to walk after praying at the shrine. Tho
nuns have many such letters, and there Is
daily testimony from others who have boon
curod. The relic is exposed all day during tho