davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

Men connected with the Citizens Chioli WIN W
were verifying lists Of registration In the -H-a 49,
Assembly District reported Yesterday the il au,e
OF All voters who had stated how they III
10 vote in the election. The poll was tanTn c.
~ ......... 1872 Tracy ...-..-.''.'''''''' ss
Van wyck .............1 4S. George .'.''''''''''
Observation-Disclosures. '''-'
The Mail and Express has been co nuuS't.n5
a canvass OF votes in the West SIDE hePuu''. a %"
Club by postal card and the Note at 'aS' "
counts stood as follows:
Low - -'O--~9'''"''
Tracy .................. - ........ 1850
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

The death was reported Saturday of
Mrs. Louise M. Pratt at the home of
her sister, Mrs. P. b. Buckingham, at
the Osmund, corner of Howe and
Chapel streets. She had been an inva-
lid for many years and practically shut
| In for the last ten years. In all she was
most patient and accomplishing, a true
and worthy disciple of the Master.
She was born in Greenport, L. T., in
1896, but had lived many years in New
Haven. She was a member of the old
Howe street church, now the Dwight
Place, and for thirty years had been an
interested, though for ten years an alb
sent member of the church
She leaves an only son, William A
Pratt, Yale '76 s. s., who is now in bus
mess in the Pennsylvania railroad Of
flee in Philadelphia. The necessary
separation from her only child she bore
with unfailing sweetness.
Her sister, Mrs. P. B. Buckingham
has been her constant companion and
solace all these years, and a sister-in-
law Of the dead woman, is Mrs. T. C.
Pratt of New Haven.
The funeral which was private, was
held last evening at the Osmond apart
ments, Rev. DR.. Twitchel attending
| The interment will be in Greenport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
AT TRINITY NJ. E.
Wonderful Boy Singer Assisted in the
Services esterday-Eloquent Sermon
by Dr. Gilbert

Wonderful Boy Singer Assisted in the
Services acknowledgement Sermon
by DIR. Gilbert.
An interesting feature of the services
at the Trinity NJ. E. church yesterday
morning and evening was the singing
by the wonderful boy soprano,
Master Witter Peabody. At the morn
ling service he sang 'Oh, Lord Rebuke
Me Not" and at the evening service he
sang Palms" and, by special request,
Home, Sweet Home" The boy is a
truly remarkable singer, possessing a
sweet voice of wide range and full tone.
His singing yesterday pleased all who
heard him. and many were present for
the purpose of listening to 1t.
At the evening service there were not
seats sufficient to accommodate the au-
dience which thronged the church. DIR.
Gilbert preached a most able sermon
on 1.-The Caste of Culture"
The main argument of the discourse
was that men Of culture and education
should not separate themselves from
the masses. 1t is the task of culture to
impart itself and to ally itself to what
ever has need of it's help. Culture
should not be kept for the sole gratifi-
cation of its possessor, and cultured
men should not house themselves up in
their libraries with the poets and phil
osophers, but they should keep in SYM
patty and touch with humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
FIREW0RKS ON rnE GREEN.


Fine Celebration of Feast Of st. John Sat-
urday Evenins-The Band Concert.
st, John the Baptist society of this
city celebrated the feast Saturday eve
ming with band concert and display of
fireworks. The affair was under the di-
rection of Dominick De Bello and An
gelo Cont The society made the af-
fair a splendid success, The Roma
band furnished the music and the fire.
works were quite elaborate, consist
ing of number Of set pieces and a
profusely display of rockets and bombs.
About 5000 people were on the Green
enjoying the affair and the affair was
quite a notable one, The band music
was under the direction of N. Clown
nuco. The fireworks We're presented
by Dominic Debella. The last of the
bombs, with which the fireworks dis
play was ended, were "shot up at II
play was ended, were shot up at II
o'clock, and with it ceased the oils
and Ais" of the multitude of peO-
the bombs burst in mid-air into many
beautiful colored particles. The fire.
works were set off at $3.50,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

The funeral of Mrs. Geraldine A. Dean
who died in this city last Thursday
was held at her late residence on Broad
street, Plainville, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Deceased was the widow
of the late DR.. N. S. Dean, a pioneer
practitioner of the American Eclectic
school and a prominent physician in
Albany, N. Y, a quarter-century ago
After the death of her husband Mrs
Dean removed to Plainville, where she
had since resided. She was woman of
sterling moral and Intellectual charac-
ter, of sympathetic nature, an earnest
Christian, esteemed and beloved by all
who knew hCr. and her death will be
sincerely mourned. She leaves two sis
ters and a brother one son, Noah S.
and a daughter, Anna T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
SHEFFIELD SCHOOL CL4SS Day.

Songs and Class HistOries-Pipes Smoked
and Lemonade Drank.
The class day exercises of the Shelf
day. The reading of the class histories
took place at an amphitheater erected
for the occasion at the corner of Hill
house avenue and Grove street Ar
rayed in their class day gowns and
headed by the Second regiment band,
the students marched there and opened
the exercises with the song Here's to
Good Old Yale
The first class history was read by
Sol Branch Serf Then came the song
Dear Old Yale" Glass histories, in
terspersed with the songs "Amici' and
ELI Yale followed by George Hamil-
ton Flynn, Robert Carr Lamphier, Reu-
ben Hitchcock and Walter Scott Cam
eron.
Every time a mans name was men
toned throughout the histories he was
held up high in the air by his col
leagues. The class song was render
ed with a vim to the tune of '1nterger
Vitae" 1t was written by Walter
Scott Cameron, and possessed extraor-
binary artistic merit
The class pipe was passed around
and smoked by all. both veterans of
anG obstainers from the weed. Lemon
ade was served and then there was a
general smoking of pipes
This part of the exercises concluded,
the students danced around the square,
and repaired to the residence of Pres
ident Dwight at 126 College street,
where they cheered the venerable head
of the university to the echo
They then marched to the campus
and gave the elias of '97, academic
department rousing cheers. An adj
journment was here taken for dinner
until o'clock, when the graduates as
sembIed in Winchester hall for the an
nual dance and reception given to the
outgoing class by the governing board
of the Sheffield Scientific school. The
students had latitude of two large
rooms in which TO satiate their terp-
sichorean proclivities. and electric fans
mitigated the warmth created by the
activity of the dance.
The class committee in charge of the
exercises consisted of R. A. Hickok,
chairman: E. H. Brewer, H. NJ. Ingra-
ham, j. NJ. Gerard and w. o. D. Cox,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
THE AW.InD or PRIzES.
At sheffield Scientific School.


The following prizes were officially
announced Saturday in the Sheffield
Scientific school:
Glass Of 1898, for excellence in the
mathematics Of the junior year-Her-
bert Hastings, Hartford, Conn: with
honorable mention of James L. Howard,
jr,, Hartford; Richard Krementz, New
ark, N. j.; Edward J. Sherwood, West
port, Conn, and Zenas II. Skies, Suf-
field, Conn.
For excellence in German-In the ad-
vanced German the prize divided be-
tween Justin f. Grant, Stamford,
Conn, and Edward j. Sherwood, STAN
ford, Conn, with honorable mention Of
Richard Krementz, Newark, N. j., and
Charles L. Sherwood, Southport, Conn.
In the elementary German-zenas H,
Skies, Suftield, Conn, with honorable
mention of Fred c. Ferrey of Pittsfield,
Mass, and James L. Howard, jr., of
Hartford, Conn.
Glass of 1899, for excellence in all the
studies of the freshman year-The prize
divided between William e. Ford, jr.,
New Haven, and William Walker,
Montclair. N. j., with honorable men
ton of Harry C. Cause, Wilmington,
Del.
For excellence in william
Walker, Montclair, N. j., with honora-
Haven, and Edwin ]. Grant Franklin,
Pa.
For excellence in German-Clarence
with honorable mention of William E.
Ford, jr., New Haven; William Walker,
| Montclair, N. j.; and James C. Jeffrey,
Chicago Ill.
| For excellence in chemistry-The
prize divided between William Nick.
Brown, Yalesville, Conn, and Henry A.
North, Chicago, Ill.
| For excellence in mathematics
Harry c. Cause, Wilmington Del, with
honorable mention of William e. Ford,
| jr., Of New Haven, William Walker.
Montclair, N. j., and Clarence E.
Weaver, South Woodstock, Conn.
For excellence in mechanical draw
ing-Clarence E. Weaver, South Wood
stock, Conn.
For excellence in mechanical draw
| ing-Clarence E. Weaver, South Wood
stock, Conn, with honorable mention
| of Henry A. S. Howarth, New Haven;
Guy X. Dustin, Hartford, Conn; James
B. Bassett. Derby, Conn, and Darius
T. Wadhams, Torrington, Conn.
In the academic department the Lu-
cius F. Robinson prizes are announced
as follows:
Glasses of 1897 and 1S9S-First prize
Charles U. Clark '97; second prize
Emerson D. Fite '97 third prizes John
o. Creager '97 and Job E. Johnson '9S.
Glass of 1S99-First prize, John K
Clark; second prize, John f. Flynn;
third prize-Arthur w. Lowell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

BY Ella AntOinette Hotchkiss.
In garden Of beautiful roses,
tone morning the falrest of June),
The peace that In nature reposes
A guest to my heart entered soon;
For the blossoms with regal unfolding
Were gifts of the morning unfolding.
All the hearts of the beautiful roses!
The calm of life without fear
Made them breathe of the power that dis
closes
Invisible things as most dear;
For their fragrance with beauty thus blend
ing
As heavenward deed was ascending.
And l sat 'mong the beautiful roses
With thought far too lovely for speech;
While the feeling which silence imposes
Had truest of learning to teach;
For the message that soonest Is spoken
Flies the swifter away with its token.
In that haunt of the beautiful roses
There are other of sweet, rare flowers,
And the garden a spirit encloses
That knows all their bloss0ming hours;
On the roses of June fall first favors,
Since their presence of best beauty savors.
For the beautiful, beautiful roses,
lndwelling of memories bright
A friendship enduring SuppOseS
From one who has reared them to sight.
SO the numberlesS heads there upraising
Draw wonder, and loving and praising
There are names for the beautiful roses .
IN tnlS garden OIL blooms completei
While so quaint are the old-fashoned posies
That sit ut their queenleSt feet:
Early pinks Gladys love-" with odd fancies,
Charming eyes into lingering glances!
With the roses Toasted on graces
That dwell in the innermost mind;
Then, scanning the pure, tender faces
That upward so humbly inclined,
felt that the unified growing
Meant wealth of the Fathers bestowing.
There are gardens and gardens of roses
Set blooming all over the land;
Aye. June in its freshness discloSes
A wonderful beautiful Hand
The brightness, and the strength, of all
living
That forever is loving and giving!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
POLIOY SHOPS RAIDED.

Police Swooped Down Upon Eight Places
Saturday Afternoon Evidence Fur
nished by Law and Order League De-
tectives.
Saturday afternoon acting on intor-
nation furnished by law and order
league detectives, the police raided
eight policy shops located in various
parts of the city. The league detectives
had been working up evidence against
policy shops for some time and gave
to Assistant City Attorney Webb Satur-
day documentary evidence, Warrants
were at once issued and turned over to
Captain Brewer. The men arrested for
keeping policy shops were: William
Lynch, 144 Franklin street; Richard
Greenwood 1879 George street; Frank
Kennedy, Globe hotel; James o. jones'
Ashmun street; John J. Deskin, 20 Rose
street; George Ledwith, 1856 Columbus
avenue; George T. Cox, POI Portsea
street; Robert Herman, Is Crown
street, and Andrew Luidano, for ire
quenting a policy shop.
Policy slips and books were only
found in three places. Those arrested
were released on 5000 bonds except
Iuidano, whose bond was placed at
$500.
The raiding officers were Sergeants
Dennehy and Tighe, Patrolmen b.
Daley, Powers, Reynolds, Collett, Col
well, Taylor, Lewis, Grant, Dargan,
Ahearn, Cannon, McGrath and Nc
Govern.
Owing to the hour of the day at
which the arrests were made, the shops
were not doing much business and this
accounts for the few frequenters ar
rested. 1t is said that the police have
evidence against other places and that
warrants will be issued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, whose maid
en- name was Wilson, novelist and bio
grapher and one of the most prolific
writer's OF the day, was born at Wally-
ford, near Musselburgh, in Midlothian,
in 1928 The first of her many works of
fiction, which abound in skilful delinea-
tions of Scotch life and character, APP
peared in 1S49, before the author had
attained her majority, under the title
of Passages in the Life of Mrs Mar
garet Maitland of Sunnyslde." Its sue
cess was such as to incite its author
to fresh efforts, and she produced a
| long series of works of fiction which
| secured for her a widespread reputa-
ton both in England and America.
Among her novels are: THE Chroni-
cles of Carlingford," within the Pre-
| cincts," "a Poor Gentleman Sons
and Daughters, "Prodigals and Their
Inheritance" and many others.
! Mrs. Oliphant has also written works
of history and biography, among which
| "St Francis of Assist THE Makers of
Florence" and Literary History of
England" and a biography of Laurence
Oliphant are the best known. She also
edited Mrs. Blackwood's Foreign
Classics for English Readers" and her
self contributed volumes on Dante and
| Cervantes. She had also recently pub
! lished Thomas Chalmers" study
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
A Young Lady Badly urned.

During the display of fireworks a
bomb which should have exploded in
mid-air, exploded in the midst of the
crowd of people. Kittie Hoar, aged
seventeen years. who belongs in Mid
dletown, was among those who were
watching the fireworks near the band
stand. One piece struck Miss Hoar in
the waist, burning away her dress and
undergarments. Her right arm was
terribly scorched and her right side
burned. She suffered considerable pain.
The young woman was assisted over
to Barnes drug store on Church street
and there DR.. Gaynor applied remedies
to the burns. The girls dress was
practically ruined. The thing which
probably saved the girl from being
killed by the explosion of the bomb
was her corsets. The girl was made as
comfortable as possible and later she
was taken to the home of Daniel Shee-
han Of 140 Henry street, whose family
Miss Hoar is visiting. Several women
tainted when the bomb exploded and
there was great excitement in that sec
ton of the Green for a while.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
WON BY CITY OFFICIALS.

The Baseball Game Between the Town
and City Saturday Afternoon.
Tow and city officials struggled for
the baseball supremacy at Lighthouse
Point Saturday afternoon and in five
inning game the town team was defeat
ed, the score being Is to 16. The city
team was made up as follows: Schap-
pa, Bassett Ely, Orr, Doughan, Noll,
Street, Farnsworth, Rourke, Whitaker,
Forsyth.
Those engaged in the struggle for the
town were: McHugh, Mcdonald, Su-
cher, Cunningham, Preston, Cox, Kin
ney, Ludington, Carr
Town Counsel Goodhart and Coroner
Mix were the umpires.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
CHURCH ARMY.

The regular weekly meeting of the
United States Church army was held in
Trinity chapel last night A large
number We're present, and great inter-
est was manifested. The work so far
has been very successful. The meeting
was conducted by Lieutenants Kendall,
Cross and Hadley of the New Haven
post.
Meetings are held every evening at
the post, 176 Temple street. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
$4,000 Yds Of Laces.

There are not many stores that would
dare, in a city the size of ours, pur-
chase $1,000 yards of Laces at this sea-
son of the year. We did it, and the lit
tie prices marked will demonstrate our
up-to-date Lace Department can sell
every yard in less than week.
LOT ONE.
Oriental Laces, white and butter, sey-
eral patterns to choose from. These
never sold less than 1214c; at SIC yard.
LOT TWO.
Oriental Applique, plain Walls, white
and butter. These never sold less than
19c; at &c yard.
LOT THREE.
Oriental and Point Venise Insertions,
IL to 21a inches wide, actual value zoe,
at SC yard.
LOT FOUR.
Point Venise Applique Oriental, all
the leading makes, also fine Black Silk
Chantally. These patterns, if sold in
town, are 33c a yard. Our price Ice
yard.
LOT FIVE.
Several hundred pieces fine Orientals
and other Laces, worth SOC, all marked
soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
D. O. H. STATE CONVENTION.
Annual Session to be Held in Meride

Annual Session to be Held in Meriden.
A committee consisting of George
NTischler, Frank Yokel, Edward Gutter
man, Richard Kroeber and William
Herda is making arrangements for the
annual session of the Grand lodge of
Harugaris in K. of C. hall, Meriden, on
August 6.
Delegates will be present from TWEEN
ty-five mems lodges and ten women's
lodges of this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Special Services Yesterday.

Special services were held yesterday
morning at o'clock at st. Michaeps
church at Brewery and Wooster
streets. A solemn high mass was cele-
brated by Father Cuningisne Of New
ark. The Roma band then paraded,
followed by prominent Italian residents
of the city. The line of march was
from Brewery to Chapel, Wallace,
Grand, State, Chapel, Union, Fair,
Olive and Wooster street to the church,
where a sermon was preached at 1920
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
WHO WILL. DO ITO

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Who are the citizens who wish to
furnish ice water to quench the thirst
Of the paraders on the morning of July
5th? Any person feeling so disposed
will please notify the secretary and the
grand marshal will designate what To-
cations would be most desirable for
hating the line. The secretary will
notify the donors of the acceptance,
naming the hour the line will pass.
w. w. STOW, Box 1923,
Secretary of the General Committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Ladies' Underwear.

LADIES' Isle VESTS,
V shape, jersey made, white and ecru,
pink and blue, silk finished and silk
trimmed, regular price Csc, at 121ac
each.
LADIES' FROSTED Isle
Vests, regular price SOC, going at Csc
each.
LADIES' HAND CROCHET
Jersey Vests. These are sold at $1.0O:
going at Acc each.
LADIES' SILK VESTS,
Trimmed with silk lace, beautiful de-
signs. These are bought at a big sac
rifice. While they last 29c each.
MISSES Isle VESTS,
White and ecru, magnificent quality.
at only Csc each.
BOYS JERSEY SHIRTS,
Great values, at 121ac each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Death of Mrs. NJ. l.. Goodwin.

Mrs. May L. Goodwin. grandmother
of Mrs. William Fl. Garde of this city,
died Thursday at her home, 20 Jefferson
street, Hartford. Mrs. Goodwin spent
much of her time in Meriden, when Mr..
Garde was a resident of that city, and
was very well known and greatly be-
loved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

jr This was the committee represent
ing the governing board Prof. Henry
W. Farnam, Charles S. Hastings, Will
liam @, Mixter, Thomas r. Lounsbury
and Charles 3. Richards,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Of Epworth NJ z. Church Gave
Lemon Party.

The Kings Daughters of Epworth
NJ. E. church held a lawn party Satur-
day afternoon and evening on the lot
next the church. Ice cream and cake
were on sale. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the fund for building a cot
tage on Plainville camp meeting
grounds. Another lawn party will be
held in the woods near Humiston's at
the upper end of Orange street next
Thursday afternoon and evening, for
the benefit of the Sabbath school picnic
fund
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Open Work Tray Cloths.

100 dozen open-work all Linen Tray
Cloths, regular price 19c, at 121Ac each.
BUREAU COVERS.
25 dozen openwork All Linen Bureau
Covers, actual value SOC, at Csc each.
DAMAsK TRAYS.
All Linen Damask Tray Cloths, the
kind you pay 25c for, going 121sc each.
MONDAY WE BEGIN
A Grand Demonstration of Armours
Washing Powder, Laundry Soap and
White Soap, the best in the world.
Merits claimed for its Purity that no
other Soap has got Demonstration in
our Basement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

Inc senior promenade VIII be given IN
Alumni hall at o'clock this evening.
The programme is the usual one, con-
sisting of twenty-four dances and five
extras, the two-step and waltz to be
danced alternately.
Alumni Meetings.
One of the pleasantest features Of
commencement week are the reunions
of the various classes tomorrow.
The classes of 1912, 1S47, 1852, 1857,
1862 1867 1872, 1877, 1882, 1887 1891 and
1894 will hold reunions this year Each
class will have a separate headquarters
at which members are requested to reg
lister Immediately on arrival at New
Haven.
Tomorrow morning at $50 the alum
nj will hold their general annual meet
ing in Alumni hall, and afterwards the
polls will be open in the library for the
election of a new member of the cor
poration. At different hours during the
day the reunion meetings of the classes
will be held.
The class of 1912 is the oldest one that
will attempt to hold a celebration. Of
the 108 men that graduated in the class
only twenty-three are still living, and
it is probabl that the wide scattering
of the class will prevent a very large
attendance.
The class of 1872 holds its twenty-fifth
anniversary reunion this year The
members will register at the Yale Co
operative store on arrival. The bust
ness meeting of the class will be held
at Osborn hall at 1890. An informal
reception to the members and their
families will be held at l o'clock at the
grounds of the New Haven Lawn club
on Whitney avenue. The supper will
be held at the Lawn club house at 8
o'clock. Sixty men from the class Of
1877 are expected to be present at the
reunion.
Tomorrow afternoon the baseball
game between Yale and Harvard will
be played.
Tomorrow evening the Glee club con-
cert occurs at the Hyperion. Follow
ing the concert comes the class german
in Alumni hall.
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
the graduating exercises will be held
in Battell chapel. At o'clock on the
same day the almuni dinner will be
held.
The last event of the week is the
presidents reception in the Art school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Linen Danask.

S4-inch All Linen Bleached Table
Damask, in several handsome patterns,
never sold under SIPS, going. at 69c
yard.
LINEN DAMASK.
Several pieces 72-inch Silver Bleach
ed All Linen Damask, regular price Soc,
going at 371ac yard.