davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
THE DUAL GAMES.

List of Entries for the Yale-Harvard
Athletic Games to be Held Saturday,
May Is.
For the first time since reconciliation
has been established between Yale and
Harvard they will meet in the dual
games. The games will be held at the
Yale field Saturday, May 18th, and fif-
teen events will be contested. OF these
nine will be track events, five field
events, and the other a relay race,
The events will be as follows 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, 44O-yard run, half
mile run, 120-yard hurdle race, 300
yard hurdle race one-mile walk, one
mile run, two-mile bicycle race, run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
pole vault, putting 16-pound hammer.
The following is the list of entries
which has been sent to Harvard;
E. Hill, Jr., '97, j. I. Butler, '97 S., H.
M. Kaufman, '97, L. Tweedy '99, W. p
French, '97 s., F. Anderson, '9S S., R.
Howard, 1885,, c. B. Benedict, '97 S., F.
Brookfield, '97, w. NJ. McCutcheon, 1900,
J. T. Walker, 80 S., w. Cochran, '9S s.,
r. w. Burnet, '97, r. M. Graft, '99 S.,
D. c. Byers, '9S, r. T. Dyer '98 S., H.
W. Griffith, L. s., f. H. Warren, '99 S.,
F. A. Blount, 1900, F. V. Chappell, '9S S.,
c. c. Conway, '99 S., r P. Garvan, 81,
A. H. Iced, '97 S., II. R. Fisher '9S S.,
S. K. Gerard, '97, c. A. Alexander, L. S.,
c. F. Luce, 1900, L. L. Beard, '99, A. G.
Drew, '97 S., G. w. Field, 80, H. O..
Havemeyer, 1900, B. B. Hinckley, '97, G.
G. Atha, '9S S., A. G. Belts, '97 S., S. M.
buckingham, 80, c. w. Hubbell, 1900 G.
E. Ordway, 1900, W, S. Johnson, '99, j.,
B. Hartwell, 1900, F. Boardman, 49, D.
F. Buckingham, '9S s., E. H. Lewis, 80,
A. S. Mann, '99, c. B. Splitter, 49, H.
Speer, 1900, H. M. Poynter 1900, c. X.
Palmer, '99S., G. S. Oliver, '99, E. S.
Woodruff, 80, w. Darrach, '97, A. N.
Butler, '99, r. Hitchcock, '97 S., ]. P.
Adams, 1900, P. Van Ingen, '97, e. C.
Perkins, '98, w. F. B. Berger, '99, ]. H.
Thompson, '97, F. T. Van Buren,, '9S, H.
E. Ellsworth, 1900, w. c. Bartholomew,
1900 j. W. Decrow, 1900, j. L. Few
smith, SO, e. B. Morris, '97 S., A. Che
ney '9S S., C. T. Van Wrinkle, '97 s., w.
G. Cooke, '97, r. G. Clapp, SO S., John
son, 1900, w. E. Selin, '9S, c. D. Cheney,
9S, o. H. Dowell, '9S s., N. C. Bradley,
97 S.. H. E. Ellsworth, 1900, c. c.
Spreyer, L. S., H. T. Weston, '9S s., c.
M. Perry, 1900, J. M. Gerard, '97 s., R.
c. Merwin, '97 S., E. e. O'Donnell, M.
S., F. G. Beck, '99, A. L. Gle, 1900, R.
Sheldon, '98 S., R. B. Robertson, 1900, D.
V. sutphin, '97, c. Chadwick, '97, R. A,
Hickok, '97 s., E. E. Marshall '99 S., e.
E. B. Sutphin, '99 S., B. C. Chamber
lain, '97 S, A. H. Durston, '99 s., c. w.
Abbott, SO. ..t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05

several thousand cubic feet of air every
minute into big room almost hermeti-
cally sealed.
1t was to overcome conditions which
seriously impaired the efficiency of the
telephone company's service that the
present system of ventilation was de-
vised.
The trouble was not in the tele-
phones, but in the operating-room In
this room, forty by ninety feet is a
switchboard in which are one hundred
and ninety thousand little holes, each
hole representing four wires. When a
subscriber asks for a connection with
some other subscriber, the operator
pushes brass plug into one of the
holes, which raises a delicate spring,
known as a Jack" The presence of
speck of dust or SCOT on one of these
Jacks" renders a connection impossi-
BILE, and then the subscriber complains.
Pure, fresh air, always the same tenn
perature, now makes the operating
room about the most desirable place to
work in in Chicago Down in the base
ment of the building is a big rotary fan
that sucks in the air which the ordinary
citizen is obliged to breathe AS the
current enters the basement through a
huge tube it passes into tightly
closed chamber, in which rainstorm is
constantly raging. This condition is
| effected by three rows of small nozzles
or atoniZers, which discharge perfect
cloud of spray and remove every parti-
Gle of dirt from the air. The dirt passes
off into well, while the air is whirled
through a battery of spiral tubes.
| The twisting motion, or centrifugal
force, removes the last trace of moist
ure from the air, and it then passes into
another chamber, where it is heated in
the winter or cooled with ice in the
summer. Then the current is directed
upward through a shaft that leads to
the top floor of the building and into
the operating room.
| Every window in the operating-room
is tightly closed and sealed around the
edges, while double doors make it ne
| cessary for one to enter the room
through what constitutes an air-locked
passage
The supply is forced through vents, or
registers, opening through the ceiling
from tube that runs around the room
1t is compressed air, although it's den
| sity Is so slight as to be almost inappre-
ciable.
Every three minutes the air is COM
pletely changed, the supply being calcu-
lated at ten thousand cubic feet a min
ute.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
BUILDING NOTES.

Plans are being made by Architects
Brown & Berger of New Haven for
fine residence for l.. F. Litchf1eld, to be
erected on Windham street, Whitman
tic. 1t will be 30x45 feet, containing
ten rooms, finished in hard woods, heat
ed by furnace and having mantels and
fireplaces, plate and art glass windows.
The interior will be conveniently ar
ranged and will be provided with all
improvements.
Plans have been made for a handsome
residence to be built on the corner of
Whitney avenue and Cottage street by
L. G. Hoadley. 1t is to be of buff brick
with slate roof, heated by hot water and
having every convenience. 1t will make
one of the most attractive houses on
the avenue.
Ground has been broken on Division
street, near Sheffield avenue, for a new
two-family house for Dr. Jay w. Sea-
yer and j. c. Kebabian. The house will
be 36x3S, each fiat containing six rooms
with steam heat and all modern i'm
provements. The carpenter work will
be done by the day. D. G.. Carmichael
will do the mason work and Sheahan &
Groark the plumbing and heating. The
cost will be about $4,000.
In West Haven Geo. Peck will build
on the corner of Main street and Savin
avenue. 1t will be 51X30 feet, containing
ten rooms, finished in hard woods and
heated by hot water. There will be fire
places, mantels, electric bells, etc.
The contracts for G. A. Whitney
new $4,000 house on Richmond place,
West Haven, have just been let to the
following: Mason work, John Sherman;
carpenter work, Royal H. Warner;
plumbing, E. B. Finch & Co. The house
ing has not been let.
Royal Warner has just framed a one
story building, 25x40 feet, on Elm street,
West Haven, for E. B. Finch & Co.,
who will use the building when COM
pleted for a shop and store for conduct
ing their largely increasing plumbing
business.
The contract for the plumbing in F.
H. Allings new residence on Gamer
street, planned by Architect L. w Rob-
inson, has been awarded to Joseph
Buckley and the heating to A. B.
Sproul.
The contract for S. Shaw's new house
at 40 Button street has been awarded
to Linsley & Woods. Grady Bros. will
do the plumbing and Philip Plat the
mason work. The cost will be about
50, 500.
Estimates are now being obtained by
James Oates on the eight-tenement
frame block he is to build on Canal
street, from plans made by Architects
Brown & Berger.
Architects Brown & Berger have
awarded contracts for Mrs. Mary Doc
ley's apartment house on Bishop street
as follows: Carpenter work, VIM Pat
erson; mason work, Campion G. Welsh;
plumbing, the Buckingham outh Co.
heating not let.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
bility for the crew so late in the season.
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.

bility for the crew so late In the season,
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.
The annual game between the Yale
freshmen and AndoVer will be played
this afternoon. The Yale team left at
43O yesterday afternoon and the party
composed the following: Crawford
(captain), Whittlesey, Newcombe, Dun
berry, Russell, Norton, Bronson, Fergu-
son, Lyon and Eddy, and j, w. Wads-
worth '9S, who has been coaching the
freshmen. The team stayed a Ando-
yer last night.
. TO PREACH IN BATTELL.
The list of preachers in the college
chapel for the remainder of the college
term is as follows;
May 9-Rev. L. E. Herrick, D. D., of
Boston.
May 16-Rev. A. j. F. Behrends, D. D.,
of Plainfield, N. j.
May 30-Rev. A. j. Lyman, D. D., of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 6-Rev. ]. w. Cooper, D. D., Of
New Britain, Conn.
June 13-Rev. George Alexander, D.
D., of New York, N. Y.
June 20-Rev. w. B. Wright, D. D., of
BufEalo, N. Y.
June 27-Baccalaureate sermon by
President Dwight.
YALE VS.. LAFAYETTE TODAY.
At Yale field this Afternoon the Yale
nine will play Lafayette, the strong
nine which defeated University of
Pennsylvania a few days ago and which
has just returned from a southern trip
on which it was very successful. Near
ly every member of the team has been
playing on it for three years. Wal
bridge, the shortstop, was the half back
on Pennsy's football team last fall.
The makeup of the two teams this
afternoon will be as follows: Yale
Keator, CT; Hamlin, 2b; Lection, lib;
Greenway, p; Fearey, If; Fincke, 3b;
Hazen, IF; Camp, SIS; Bartlett, C. La
fayette-Reese, IF; Walbridge, IS; Bar
clay c; Bray, If; SaXton, 2b; Lauer, 1b;
Nevins, p; Clark, CT: Hubley, 3b. The
game will begin at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
REV. DIR. PARKHURST TO SPEAK
At the Annual Convention of the Amer
lean McAu Association in This Citv

At the Annual Convention of the Amer
lean McAll Association in This City.
The annual convention of the Ameri-
can McAll association in aid of the
famous Paris mission is 70 be held in
this city on the 18th and 14th days of
this present month. Besides the all-day
sessions and the public meeting on the
evening of the 18th, which is to be of
great interest, inasmuch as the chief
speaker is DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst of
New York city, there is now being plan
ned an additional public meeting This
will he of a most entertaining charac-
ter-a stereopticOn lecture upon the
mission as it exists to-day after twenty
five years of growth. There could be no
one who would more ably set forth its
present condition than the Rev. Dr.
Loba, who is coming from Evanston,
Ill, to give this lecture, as he was for
some years associated with Rev Dr.
McAll in Paris and was a most able as
sistant. greatly valued in every way
and rendering most capable service by
reason of his being a native of French
Switzerland DR.. LOba will be remem-
bered by many New Haven people be-
cause of his former residence here when
a member of the Yale theological school,
from which he was graduated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
Probate Court-Judge cleveland.

Judge Cleaveland has appointed
Charles w. Wood conservator over the
property of his wife, who is now con-
fined in the State Hospital for the In
sane at Middletown. Mr. Wood applied
for the appointment of a conservator'
and his appointment was opposed by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Smedley, VINO
commended that he was unfit for the po-
sition.
Counsel for Mrs. Smedley was given
one week in which to decide whether ne
would appeal from Judge Cleaveland S
decision
MORSE ESTATE CONTEST ENDED.
The differences between the heirs OF
the estate of the late Gardner Morse
over the settlement Of the estate, ana
which We're referred to ex-Judge a.
Heaton Robertson as arbiter, have been
amicabIy settled. The report of Judge
Robertson had been objected to IN the
probate court by Joseph B. Morse, one
of the heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
LAUNDERED AIR.
Washed, Dried and Heated and so
Made Fit to Breathe.

Washed, Dried and Heated and so
Made Fit to Breathe.
Air that has been thoroughly laun-
dered is good enough for breathing
purposes, just the same as if there
were no smoke inspectors.
1t is really as good as if brought
from the mountains or some seaside re-
sort, in the opinion of about two hum
bred hello girls employed by the tel
ephone company. In its workings the
system which has been recently perfect
ed by A V Abbott, chief engineer of
the telephone company, resembled
nothing more closely than a laundry
The air breathed by the little army of
young women on the top floor of the
building is first washed, then dried,
then heated or cooled, as the case de-
mands, and, finally, to carry out the
comparison, it is pressed.
The washing removes a waEonload of
SCOT and dust and disease germs, the
mere sight of which is enough to arouse
wonder in the average mans mind how
he lives in the climate of Chicago.
The drying removes every trace of
moisture, the heating or cooling brings
the air to just the right temperature,
and the compression follows as a natu-
raj consequence of the introduction of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
ADMIRAL MEADE DEAD.

Washington, May Admiral Meade,
retired, L. S. N. who has been ill in
Washington for three weeks past, died
to-day at DIR. Johnson's private sani-
tarium. There were present Drs. john
son and Wales. Mrs. Meade, and Miss
Patterson, at whose home Admiral
Meade was taken sick with the grip,
which was afterwards aggravated by
appendicitis. An operation had to be
performed and from its effects the ad-
nairal failed to rally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05

Michael Malone, aged nineteen, was
charged in the city court yesterday
with giving unlawful information. AS
Sergeants Crocker and Bowers and 70
liceman Ward approached Jane Ma
lone's saloon at 226 Hamilton street on
Sunday, looking for violation or the
liquor law, they saw the accused run
to the saloon, and the presumption was
that he gave notice of their approach
He was fined S. and costs.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING A RIDE
Thomas O'Bnen Richard A. Wilson
and Thomas Garvin, who were arrested
Monday night by Special Officer Nc
Carthy for stealing ride on the WASH
ington express, from which they alight-
ed as the train came in from Provi-
dence. were in the city court yesterday,
all being young men and respectable in
appearance. Wilson is only nineteen
wears old. He said he had visited too
long in Boston and was trying to reach
his home in Philadelphia. O'Brien said
was stationary engineer. Garvin
i'd he was a coal miner en- route from
T ston to Pottstown, Pa. Their stories
re seemingly plausible, and even City
: torney Bristol said he had sympathy
FOR them. Their cases were continued
luntiI to-day to enable them to leave
town.
A HILARIOUS TRIO.
The cases of John J. Burke, Timothy
r. Callahan and Joseph F. Normandy
were continued in the city court yes
terday morning until May IL. Burke
is charged with taking a team by false
pretences, resistance to officer and
breach of the peace. Normandy Is
charged with the first and last offences.
Callahan is charged with breach Of the
peace only.
OTHER CASES.
Peter Dillenberger, who keeps a gro
Gerry store at the corner of MiddletoWn
and Clinton avenue, charged with OBJ
structing officers who attempted to go
through his place to enter w. Smiths
saloon. where they thought the liquor
law was being violated, was discharged
in the city court yesterday.
The case of John Kelly, aged sixteen,
charged with the theft of apples from a
Russian fruiterer on Grand avenue, was
continued in the city court yesterday
until Thursday.
James, alias "Soup Bones" Kelly was
fined S. and costs for assaulting Ed
ward McDermott on Whiting street on
April H. The assault was entirely I'M
provoked.
Frank Tamoro was fined S. and costs
in the city court yesterday for an I'M
provoked assault upon Patrick H. Kee-
gan of so Oak street.
The case of Patrick Griffin, charged
with non-support, was continued, at the
request of his counsel, until May 8, and
his bond was fixed at $3.50.
William Lee, colored, and Fred Schur
were fined So and 50, respectively, for
trespass on railroad cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
DECISIONS RENDERED IN SEVERAL
CASES.

Two Injunctions Against Htna Life Grant
ed by Judge Townsend-Charles w.
Wood Appointed Conservator over His
Wifes Property-NIorse Estate Contest
Settled.
Judge Townsend yesterday granted
two permanent injunctions against the
Aetna Electric company of Hartford
restraining the company from using
electrical devices the patents of which
are held by the Edison Electric COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
FOR ARMENIANS

There will be a benefit entertainment
this evening at o'clock in the United
church chapel. Mr.. Balyozian will re-
late his experiences in the massacre at
Aintab and Armenian foIk-songs will
be sung by Armenians in costume. Ad-
mission % cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
YALE CYCLE COMPANY FORMED

William Gay, late part proprietor of
the Hotel Majestic, has gone into the
bicycle business. A joint stock con-
Germ, the Yale Cycle Manufacturing
company, has been formed with CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 Mrs. Susan E. S.
GAY, wife of William Gay, is the prin-
cipaI owner, and Lawyer Benjamin
Slade, who drew up the articles of as
sociation, is also stockholder.
The purpose of the concern is to
make, sell and deal in bicycles. The
name of the machine will be the yale
Cycle" and will be made by local job
bers.
It Is stated that the wheel will be
made for advertising purposes, to be
used by statesmen as premiums.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05

Bfcks-"It is rather humiliating for
a man to have more people at his fu-
neral than at his wedding" Wicks-"I
don't know. A man doesn't have to
reciprocate for attentions shown him at
his funeral. "-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05

My wife is a most original woman"
said Brown. why. when I proposed to
her, instead of saying, this is so sud
den,' she said, WE'LL think it's about
time "-Harper's Bazaar
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10
SEED POTATOES.

The tests of the Ohio Experiment
Station indicate that home grown seed
potatoes will give as good crops as any
northern grown seed of the same va
rieties, provided the seed potatoes are
well kept, but the yield is materially
Iessened and the ripening retarded II
the seed potatoes are allowed to sprout
and the sprouts are broken on, as u.s.
ually happens when the potatoes are
kept in a dark cellar.
Many potato growers keep their po-
tatoes successfully, especially IN the
northern part of the state, by bury1ng
the POTATOES in pits, covering to a shall
low depth at first and adding layers OF
straw and earth as the weather be-
comes colder.
The ideal method of keeping seed po-
tatoes is in cold storage. Potatoes thus
kept at the Ohio Station have come out
sound and fresh with no indication or
sprouting and the vitality unimpalred,
even so late as the first of June. 1t
is important, however, that the tenn
perature of the cold storage room
should not fall below thirty-five de-
grees, nor should it rise much above
forty degrees.
When cold storage is not available,
sprouting may be in some measure pre-
vented by shoveling the potatoes over
frequently.
While the sprouting of potatoes under
ordinary conditions is very objectiona-
BILE, they may be SO sprouted as to ma
terially advance their earliness. This
is done by placing them stem end down
in single layers in shallow trays ON the
floor in light and moderately warm
room. Thus placed they will send out
short, stubby, green sprouts which VIII
remain in that condition for weeks
Such potatoes, planted without break
ing the sprouts, will grow Immediately
and produce an early crop.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

Humorist's Wife-You must not trou-
Bile your papa just now, dear; In his
present mood he is not to be trifed
with. Humorist's Child-What Is he
doing, ma? Humorlst's Wife-He Is
writing things to make people laugh
It'd Bits.
Family Doctor-Well, let me congrat-
ulate you. Patient very excitedly)-
Am I going to recover? Doctor-No,
cot exactly, but-well, after long con-
sultation we find that your disease Is
entirely new, and If the autopsy should
prove the fact we have decided to name
it after you.-Tid Bits.
Dennis-Arrah, Pat, ana so yez have
come back to sbtay? Why didn't yez
loike 1t out West in that place where
yez had such good job1 Pat-Och,
it's no place fer Christian mon, Den
dis. There ain't Twin soul about the
place that hasn't died wild the malay
rium.-Cleveland Leader.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

greater or less degree, her vitality as
a breeder, which, Of course, tells upon
the next litter of pigs. / have known
farmers, young farmers especially, VINO
turn the sow out to Craze as soon as
grass makes its appearance and let ner
take care of herself until the next au-
tumn. Then if she did not come up
with strong, healthy litter OF pigs
they say that she was not for a brood
SOW, and turn her into the fattenine
pen.
With reasonable care a SOW should
produce as good litter of pigs at ~
years of age as at three. The fact that
she has been bred a number Of times
should not in the least impair her
value. Not ever SOW selected for
breeder should be kept for such, but
every young SOW possessing the essen
tial qualities of a good mother VIII
continue to breed well until at least IL
years of age. / have known sows to
breed as we'll at IL and 10 as at or 4.
These, however, were exceptional cases
and / would not advise keeping the
sows much longer than 10 years. On
the other hand, if young SOW does not
show at the second or third breeding
that she is a good brood animal, the
best plan is to sell her for pork as soon
as possible. But keep the one which
does possess these qualities, take care
of her and she will help lift the mort
gage from the farm.
For pasture, blue grass or clover SOD
is the best. | use the latter. timothy
sod does not suit the SOW and they are
too much inclined to root in 1t, and TOT,
the same reason l do not think the
range of woodland to be very good.
With the range of blue grass or clover,
the SOW gets enough exercise and sun
light. Give plenty of water and SHADE.
If possible, supply running water, but
if this cannot be obtained provide
pond or wallow. This can be con-
structed without much labor or expense
and will be found profitable.
When the time comes for feeding
mangels. pumpkins, etc., give the SOW
liberal supply. For slop prefer bran
and shorts mixed with a little SKIM
milk. The milk, however, should not
| be used to very great extent, say one
quart of milk to bucket of bran FED
once day. If, after harvest, the SOW
is turned into the stubble field, great
care should be taken to see that she has
an abundance of water and shade. II
this caution is neglected the change
from slops or green pasture to the dry
grain will be very detrimental. -Ern-
est Wallace, of Ohio.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10
Mechanism or the Human Body.

The human body is an epitome In
Nature Of all mechanics, all hydraulics,
all architecture, all machinery Of every
kind. There are more than three hun
dred and ten mechanical movements
known to mechanics to-day, and all of
these are but notifications Of those
found in the human body. Here are
found all the bars, levers, Joints, pull
eys, pumps, pipes, wheels and axles,
ball and socket movements, beams,
Orders, trusses, buffers, arches, col
umns, cables and supports known to
science. At every point mans best me-
chanical work can be shown to be but
adaptations of processes Of the human
body, revelation of first principles
used in Nature.-Ladies' Home Journal