davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
PERSONAL JOTTJNES.

Harrison Gray Fiske, editor of the
New York Dramatic Mirror, and Theo-
dore Morse are in the city to attend a
performance of 1899" at the Hyperion
this evening. Henry Clay Miner, man.
ager of the Fifth Avenue theater, New
York city, has also arrived in town to
attend the performance. They are at
the Majestic. Manager Bunnell has re-
served a box for them for the perform
ance.
Mr.. John H. Dillon, who for the past
seven weeks has been i'll with threat
ened pneumonia, has nearly recovered
and is fast regaining his strength.
Mr.. Edward Malley has begun inn
provements to his property in Walling-
ford known as the Malley farm, which
is situated on Elm street. The work is
to continue this spring, and Strauss
Brothers will continue laying out the
lots with streets and sidewalks There
will be 300 lots in all. There will be a
number of houses built Immediately,
and Mr.. Mallev expects to put up TWEEN
ty-five or perhaps fifty before the sum-
mer is ended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
MILFORD.

April 4.-The birthday party which
was given Harry Brinsmaid few days
ago was largely attended. Among
those present were q large number
from out of town. The beautiful pres
ents We're numerous, among them being
a handsome parlor lamp from L. t.
Ford, handsome hall rack from M. T.
Gregory and family. A bountiful spread
was served, after which the friends
enjoyed dancing and games until late
hour.
There is an advertised letter in the
Milford postofIice for P. B. Ellsworth.
The selectmen are putting a fence
around the west side Of the Wopowage
river, near the residence of Mr.. Joseph
p Clark, which adds much to the i'm
provements.
The regular meeting Of the board of
education will be held in the town
clerks office tomorrow evening at s
o'clock
Rev. DR.. Maher delivered an address
at the laying of the corner stone Of st.
Joseph's church in South Norwalk to-
day Sunday
Miss Annie Sherwood of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. George NAL
lett,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
coNrIRmAr1oN Ar TRINITY.


About fifty-three candidates We're
presented for confirmation, yesterday
morning, by the Rev. DR. Douglas, rec
tor of Trinity parish. In the absence
of Bishop Williams, Bishop Nicely of
Maine administered the sacred rite.
There had been an early celebration of
the holy communion, as usual, at which
fifty communicates received the sacra-
ment. Morning prayer was said at
9:45. At 0:30 o'clock the service began
with the Litany, followed by the SER
vice of confirmation and holy com
munion. About seven candidates who
had been expected to be present for
confirmation were unavoidably absent,
chiefly on account Of illness. After the
confirmation Bishop Nelly made the
address to the communicates. At the
second celebration Of the holy COM
munion a very large number of persons
received the sacrament.
Bishop Nicely is himself a trained
musician and singer, having been once
vicar of Trinity chapel Trinity parish,
New York city; and at the conclusion
Of the service the bishop took occasion
to compliment the organist and choir
on their beautiful performance of the
musical portion of the service.
The class confirmed included persons
of various ages from men and women
who have long passed the middle age to
children. It numbered sixty-seven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
THE COMMITTEE ENLARGED.
Which viii Arrange Entertainment fc

Which VIII Arrange Entertainment for
the South American Delegates Elk
pected in New Haven in June.
The special committee appointed by
the chamber of commerce to arrange
for the entertainment of the delegates
from South American chambers of
commerce, who will visit New England
cities In June, and who will probably
be invited to New Haven, have added
to the committee already appointed to
assist them, the following named:
Mayor f. B. Farnsworth, General e.
E. Bradley, w. $. Ryan, Benjamin F.
Liefield, e. c. Sanford and G. F. Bur-
CESS.
1t is proposed to have well known
writer's of ability contribute to the
souvenior pamphlet, which will be pub
lished for distribution to the visitors,
articles on the history and description
of New Haven, the parks, Yale univer-
sity, Sheffield scientific schol, railroad
transportation and commerce, banks
and banking industries.
The book will be handsomely design
ed and illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING IN cheshire,
A Very Pleasant Event in NIilldaie-NIany
Friends Present.


A very enjoyable event In Milldale'
Cheshire, last Wednesday evening was
the surprise celebration of the golden
wedding of x-Representative Levi
Doolittle and wife, Many friends We're
present, and the old home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doolttle, where they have dwelt
for very many years, has never seen
more pleasant event among the many
In it's history. 1t was q pleasure TO all
| to see this fine old couple stifl active
and genial as of yore, and in excellent
health, old Father Time having dealt
gently with them, though he has frosted
| their hair a little here and there. Mr..
| Doolittle has long been one of the most
active men in the town, and as farm
| er, and drover and ex-member of the
| legislature Is known all over in his sec
! ton of the country. Knowing that the
couple had been fifty years married,
| their friends concocted the surprise and
| pounced In upon the couple much to
| their establishment and no less to their
qualification, 1t was indeed hearty
| welcome that all received, and congrat-
| During the evening Mr., Doollttle was
| presented with fine gold headed cane
and his wife with a golden vase of
! flowers, the gifts being from the friends
of the happy pair as tokens of their es-
TEEN and loving remembrance. little
niece and a little nephew ofliciated in
presenting the respective gifts in be-
half of the donors. A fine easy chair of
| special design was also presented to
Mr.. Doolittle by his son-in-law, Mr..
George w. Cook of Wallingford. A fine
supper was served, provided by the in
vaders, and the hours sped right merrl-
| ly.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis B. Hemingway of North
/ Haven, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Atwater Of
| Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Heming-
way of North Haven, Mr., and Mrs. e.
NJ. Hemingway of North Haven, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cooke and family Of
Wallingford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brad
| ley and family Of New Haven, Mr. and
Mrs c. C. Lord of New Haven, Mrs c.
c. Tyler of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs W.
| Carrier and family of Glastonbury Rep
| resentative H. E. Moss and family Of
| Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Hem
ingway and family of North Haven,
Mrs. L, G. Hemingway and son Of
North Haven, Mr.. Fred Doolttle and
| Miss Lima Doolittle of Mildale
| The clergyman who officiated at the
| marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Doolittle fifty
years ago was the late Leverett Griggs,
who was then pastor Of the Congrega-
| tional church in North Haven and who
later was pastor Of the old Chapel street
church, this city which is now the
Church of the Redeemer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
INTER ESTING NOTES


Regarding Howard Avenue Congrega-
uonal Church-The Church Choir-No
Changes-Lieutenant Governor Dewell
to Lecture.
The choir Of the Howard avenue Con-
gregatlonal church win remain the
same as last year. 1t is composed, as
follows: Sopranos, Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, Mrs. f. w. Ford, Miss Alice Minor,
Miss Carrie Bradley, Miss May Hen
derson and Miss Elsie Blydenburgh;
altos, Mrs A. B. Treat, Miss Maud
Leggett and Miss Edna Bassett; tenors,
Mr.. A. B. Treat and F. w. Anderson;
BASES, Mr. Edward Minor, Mr.. Leon
Gregg, Mr.. Frank Jones and Mr.. John
Leggett. Mr.. II. X. Beach is the choir
director and organist. With one ex-
ception, the members of this choir are
connected with the church. and have
given excellent satisfaction, not only in
the choir selections, but In aiding the
congregational singing, which is one OF
the things in which this congregation
has been able to excel as compared
with congregations In general.
Lieutenant Governor James ID. DeWell
will give his lecture, entitled "A Trip
to Greenland" in this church this eve
ming. No admission fee will be charg-
ed. All are welcome.
Next Wednesday evening the gentle
men of the congregation will provide a
supper, paid for, cooked and served by
the gentlemen. A short musical pro-
gram will be rendered later in the eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Butricks have re-
turned from California. They are in
the best of health.
The Christian Endeavor held their an
nual meeting Friday evening. A supper
was served and remarks made by the
president, Mr., Edward Minor Eli Man
chester, Irving Thomas and WI,
Butricks. Miss Sadie Thompson rem
dered a vocal selection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HAVEN.

Yesterday morning at Christ church,
West Haven. the rector Rev. Mr.. Ges-
ner, preached on "The Sacramental
System Justified by st. Paul from Is
rael's History" In the evening the
rector preached on "The Reconciliation
of PLATE and Herod." There will be
two special evening services during the
week. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 Rev.
]. Chauncey Linsley, rector of Trinity
church, Torrington, will preach, and on
Friday evening Rev. N. e. Cornwall
rector of Christ church, Stratford, the
oldest Episcopal parish in the state
will deliver the last in the special course
of sermons. The services have been re-
markedly we'll attended, and the con-
gregation is largely increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
WEST HAVEN COUNCIL.
Royal Arcanum-Continues Flourish
ing

Royal Arcanum-Continues Flourish
Ing.
On the S0th inst. a committee from
savin Rock council, No, LOGS, of West
Haven, waited upon Mrs d. T. WEIGH
at her residence in that borough and
handed her check for $3,000 that be-
ing the amount of certificate held by
the late d. T. Welch, The payment
was very prompt and satisfactory, as is
usual with the order.
1t is also pleasing to note that Savin
Rock council, under the regency of A.
e. Fogg, is meeting with gratifying
prosperity. Three applications for mem
bership were read at the last meeting
and the initiation at the next meeting
Is to be exemplifed by the members of
Seaside council of Bridgeport with nov
ell electrical effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
YALE WON EASILY.
First Baseball Game of the Season
Played Against Johns Hopkins.

First Baseball Game of the Season
Played Against Johns Hopkins
Yale opened the baseball season Sat
urday afternoon at the Yale field In a
game with Johns Hopkins The only
interest in the contest was the5fact that
it was Yale's first game and THE stu
dents were very anxious to see how the
seven vacancies on the team were going
to be filed
The visitors had no chance whatever
to score, while Yale piled up 81 runs
and played very clean, lively game.
Captain Keator gave most of the squad
now remaining a chance to.play during
the game, which lasted three hours.
The score by innings was as follows.
Yale ............3 2 8 2 / / 7-27
Johns Hopkins. % 0 0 o 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-Yale, 10; Johns Hopkins, o.
Errors-Yale, 3; Johns Hopkins, IT,
Batteries-Yafe, Deforrest and F. Heck
err and e. Hecker and Wallace; Johns
Hopkins, Yates and Goodrich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
EAST HAVEN NOTES

The special committee appointed by
citizens of East Haven to promote a
measure in the legislature for five cent
fares to this city, will hold meeting
In the town hall this evening TO map
out a plan to be followed at the final
hearing on the matter which will he
given by the committee on railroads
at the capitol oil Friday afternoon.
The schools reopen to-day, the scare,
the fear of scarlet fever cases being
over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
THE MARCH DEATH ROLL.

The mortality report for March as
prepared by Registrar w. H.. Preston
gives total Of 153 deaths. Principal
causes of death were as follows: Con-
suption IS, pneumonia 18, heart disease
is, nervous diseases %, diphtheria g. la
grippe 5, accident and violence 8, under
years of age 33, still births Is, deaths
in public institutions IS.
The number of deaths in the quarter
ending April is 42S, against 427 for the
corresponding quarter last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
A SAD CA Sc.

James A. Donnelly, who formerly
held a responsible position in the city,
was In court Saturday morning, charg-
ed with theft of hair brush, mirror
and a box of cigarettes from George
Nettleton He bought the things and
said that D. s. Gamble would pay for
them. He was also charged with theft
of can of vegetables from store on
Broadway and for both offences was
sentenced to ten days in Jail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Robert Berner, a polisher who works
for Hendrick & Week, on Orange street.
was taken violently i'll Saturday morn
ing about IL o'clock with cramps DR.
r. S. Goodwin responded to a hasty call
and at first examination 1t appeared as
if the man was dying. There was
hardly any perceptible heart action He
was taken to the hospital, where he
soon revived under the treatment adj
ministered. He was said to be doing
well last night and would undoubtedly
recover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
CHANGES IN Wales CREW

After several changes made during
the week, Captain Bailey of the Yale
crew gave the eight a stiff afternoons
work Saturday, rowing in the following
order: Stroke, Simpson; No. Z, Lang
ford No. 6, Whitney; No. 8, Bailey
Captain; No. 4, Patterson; No. 8.
Campbell; No. 2, Mills; bow, D. Rogers.
Patterson and Mills have displaced
Marsh and Hitchcock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
FOR LILLIAN RUSSELL AMI
DELLA FOX.

Manager G. B. Bunnell has at their
request reserved a box for Lillian Rus
sell and Della Fox for to-night's per-
Torrance of 1899" at the Hyperion
theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-05
axes

The essential qualities which
make a True Malt Extract are
that it should contain as small
a proportion of alcohol as pos
sible and it shall be free from
preservatives like salicylic acid
and other deleterious drugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

which IS opening II up. The ore Is Of the
same character as the Rossiand ores. con-
tanning = large percentage OF copper. A
aoh1reai syndicate, headed by Mr. Hos
NET the manager OF the Canadian Pacific
ieiegrapa Company. has become the own
{ o. the Monte Crfsto and Coionna. and
lzseiy purchased the Virginia. adjoining.
inss company - actively DEVELOPING the
property and. Ike all others, IL is show
ms splendid values at depth. The ledge
nas been found on the Crown Point Nv
sinking. The Deer Park is started again.
ne company having been reorganixed. The
sunset No. IL being actively developed
ana the Iron Colt. on Columbia mountain
is showing up well. They are actively az
WORK on the Josie with two Burleishs
ana diamond drill The Abe Lincoln
ana norman have entered the list OF
regular shippers. Altogether there are
tn,rsy-fhree compressor plants IN opera
.aon within six or seven miles of Ross
land
The people 1t Rcssland have the K,on-
oike fever as badly as anywhere else. and
Aumner or the younger men nave left
OF intend leaving. Gov Macintosh. OF
Northwest territory. who has resigned.
nAs returned from London. where ne or
gsaaAed the British America Syndicate.
Limited OF which Whitaker Wright
president OF the Globe Finance Trust ~
LONDON, and an old operator In Colorado
and New Mexico, Is the active promotsr
ne OBJECT IS to purchase and develop min
eral claims in Kootenay and the KInpa;ks
Gov Macintosh has gone TO San Fran
CISCO TO meet Mr.. Bowker, the Yukon
manager. who has been ten years on the
Yukon" ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

Hugh Kennedy. one OF the discoveries
OF the Helena mine at Silvertou. came
Gown from Everett yesterday. having left
saVerton Just In time TO escape being shu,
IN these by the food. He says that min
Ing goes ahead regardless OF the Elondike
tramway on Thursday. bu, The hish
water carried away part Of the t,urne
Which furnishes water power. A cross, ~
OF tho independent ledge, $50 feet in .he
icwer tunnel, showed three feet OF ship
ping ore on the footwsli three DAYS ago.
4. c. Fergusin. OF Snohomish, is working
away on the Eclipse. an extension of the
independent. and has tunnel in so feet,
"ith good ore body. The Brawieys have
driven a tunnel over 600 feet ON ths RED
Crown at Bender pass and are la good
ore - e"o~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
tlIIE NATIVES OF ALASKA.
1900 OF DOGS COMING EnOll
pnu1CD wILLaAM SOUND.
xnAv Thoroughly Ace8i0aaea,
RAev VIII BE sold In Seattle 1ss
wantee TrayeI 10 the Yako1-

whea the schooner Boring Sea returns
80 ear1y In January from Prince Will
~ eeund she will have an animated car
- FL hesween 80 and so dogs. The inn
.Srfol hetch viii not be such az the aver
S~s Anertcan domiciies as pefs. They will
~ - the hcmeIy bob-taiIed breed which
- hx1nlks and sleeps with the natives Of
sI.aarn These dogs. ore or less familiar
- 61atfteitcs through the specimens &C.
~.rleoaIIy brought .iown by men return.
~ frora Alaska. are highly valued by
- native masters. TO whom they are OF
rant service la winter. Thoroughly
& See7nAted. they can bear the ngors OF
8 S1nekn;e winters without being inc$paci-
s51I1 ~ the heavy shedding work imposed
- fhem. The formation OF their toes.
- that Of domesticated dogs in more
1tn climates, fits them especially to
1n1 arr the snow-covereG areas of their
SS1ln oopntry. Already there In 4 good
s 1n1 fof these animals among pros
rn16 80 Intend TO attempt the winter
SseN 49, Yukon river and several teams
- sold here at . high figure.
- - attempt at importing these
s - 6 = Iarge scale win be made by the
sSSane Dcfing Sea. The enterprise 10
fa< ~ Carl Stoitenberg. passenger
e11e = the Wasiliagton-Alaslxa Steam
~ c1mpauy, and r. r. Harlow. local
go = tie Northern Pacific Express and
~ Al66ka Pacific Express. A building
m = rsuted In this city Tor the reception
~ ft 3n1ne host when II shall arrive and
ne nnaffken, of San Francisco, who
vvpf With the Bering Sea TO purchase the
lorn, MI be In charge
& ~ Boring Sea sailed from here Novem-
- & ufth 4 party OF sixteen Fasteners,
f6fn1 ~ Copper river. On the return
vopaet ths schooner will call At Yakutat
~ naA EntTfken win gather up az many
~ @ are at that point. He will take
cn6 Guck canineg as are Of good weight
and trained for siedwork. Entrikcn 10 q
ven known dog man, having been In
eharxs u the sled teams of several his
tot3c expeditions TO the north. In 1891 he
wa with the Peary relief expedition and
j6fef ma6e = second journey with the ex-
r1oew. He was also q member Of the
1syant axpedition which recently made
ID unsuccsssful effort to reach the sum-
MI a. Mount st. Elias. It was while on
~ iast trip that he arranged to secure a
nunaker Of dogs at Yakutat.
1eattle II not the only place where these
trxlntd dogs are to be obtained. In Brit
- Columbia, along what IL known as the
16ek door route to the Yukon. are q num-
~ n native Alaska dogs which have been
M b carrying the mails. Several East
en- parties coming to the Sound over the
Cana6lan Pacific have contracted at some
pclat along the route to purchase trained
dogn Ct 80 q head.
II the dog market next spring shows up
= wall ~ present appearances would In
licate dogs viii sell here for sum be-
tween ~ and $780, The dogs to be brought
b b. the Bering Sea are probably but
starter and II the demand Is good the I'm
pcetatien Of dogs will become recognised
Industry IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
THE CHURCH PROTESTS.
11aAop Nicholas Says That His Mem
hers In Alaska Have to Work
on Sunday.

% bQmO0ys
Tie two large transportation companies
which have been subjected to much abuse
q monopolists OF the Yukon river trade
ars nov anathemat txed by the Russian
church because OF their refusal TO recog-
Mn without recompense the Alaska prop
efttea Of the church. The North American
Transportation & Trading Company and
the Alaska Commercial Company have al
wayS required native Alaska employees to
volk On Sunday II anything was on hand
which must be hastily completed.
bhhop Nicholas. Of San Francisco. who
Y the head Of the Russian church In
Nofth America, with special charge over
tnat body In Alaska and the Aieutian
nsands. Il now the guest of the Russian
legation In Washington. ID. c. His espe-
cal mission to Washington Is to place be-
Iofe the president protest against the
eeverlties imposed upon the people of his
enurcn and to ask for an investigation. and
% Also ask that survey be made OF the
1usslan church property.
une OK the matters complained OF In an
nsersiew with President Mckinley was
snsg the trading companies refuse 10 rec
sane the church holy days and compel
the biahop's people to work even on sun
0ay In regard TO the request for the
suFsey, he complained that the trading
companies are endeavoring to steal their
property When the Russian government
I son Alaska to the United States /, with
nso certain properties owned by the
snusvh. ana 1t II these properties for
s s1 the bishop asks protection. Presi-
vent mckinley requested the bishop 10
suomit detailed report. giving him the
:. .aoss IN the case. that he might submit
u TO congress
~ was stated at the legation that an ur-
s., condition Of affairs has been ex-
.suns Tor some time between the trading
s sns and the church. but the lack of
..scli'ties FOR communication has made n
W. snpossiole until now to bring the matter
oefcre the president. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
MADE OVER,

Ar irritable rsaG can ~ worked over .nsa
quite fellow Il Re is fed properly. The
lack % proper digestion sess I'D a conAt.
t4ksa 81 brain. that ~ turr shows in worry
ard frekfuinsSs> Cos*ee ss shown tn scssr-
,tssc experiments ii afttt1ctai digestion. IA
arrest sne process % digestion ard deasv
and interfere IN a serious manner with zoe
operations.
Persons With anything bat the most now
erfui digestive apparatus will find {; al.
ysSshse 60 leave coffee ose o. thefy dkefa p
ard use ro-swu Cereal Foosl Ca~e~ The
change wiAl remodel ''ceEoEse'' IL sherg
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
STEAMER CORONA SAILS NORTH.
he Carries 12l Passengers fer Alas
ka Ports.

ne Carries III passeugers Ter Alas
ka Ports.
0teamship Corona sailed yesterday morn
in3 AT b:3o o'clock for Dyea and Skaeuay
Alaska. With III passengers. Among them
was John Stanley and a party OF ave. He
- mechanical engineer from California.
engaged 70 work on the dock and tramway
improvements now II: progress nj Dyea.
Anoxnef party OF nineteen was headed by
z. Brown and A. f. Cook Their mig
son 70 Alaska has been kept secret,
though II II thought they represent some
transportation enterprise number Of
unusually fns dogs went north on the CO.
roma.
Following Ii the Corona's passenger list:
AIRS Moore. c. w. Field Arthur Morton,
=. =. WEIGH. F. Conboy. Mrs. White. Miss
lda Dover. John Stanley. C. T. ~ ernecke.
John Curtis. Mrs. n. Hardy. Mrs. Clair.
r. ]. Calf. Charles d. Fechman, A Cot
ION. Jr- James Harrison, n. G. Howell II.
w. Levins, p. c. Brown. A. r. Cook.
+. g. Tenant. c. B. T. Blood. Ed prfchard
And sixty-seven second class.