davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
.iMI LF'OkD.

Oct. 11.-Mrs. Allston Gerry of Pel- ham Manor, N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathan C., Pond, on Bridgeport turnpike.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton B. Buckingham are rejoicing over the arrival in the family of a boy, who arrived on Satur- day.
 Following is a list of advertised let ters remaining in the Milford postoffice, Monday October IL: Mrs. Rose Bolan, Salvetore Chilled, Henry Guyer, Charles James, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Northrop, Miss Harriett B. Smith.
 A boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Nathan T. Gregory on Monday.
 Mrs. F. H. Fisher of Brooklyn, N. Y,
 is visiting Mrs. John w. Fowler on New Haven avenue.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club meets at the residence of Mrs. Jervis Dinsmore Brewer on Gulf street this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 Fred Capleo Glitter, known as Shinn, was to-day taken to the New Haven hospital by Selectman Bradley and Dr. c. C. Beach. The young man was found recently in barn on Wharf street by Dr. Beach and it was dis covered that he was seriously i'll with malariaT fever, and is not expected to recover.
 Arrangements are nearly completed for the George Van Horn post and Wo- mems Relief corps fair, which is to be- gin this (Tuesday) evening in the town hail. A number of valuable presents have been given to the affair, among which is a beautiful tea set of over one hundred pieces, which was gift Of Dennis Beach. a comrade of post Tn Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Following is the programme for the opening evening The fair will open at o'clock sharp. The first seection is by the Milford Ath- letic association orchestra quartette, consisting of ". L. Merwin, Roger N. Smith, S E. Frisbie and Edwin G. Bald win; address by the state department commander. Bishop: solo by Miss Flor ence Allen of Stratford: recitation by Mir. Craw: selection by quartette; solo by Miss Florence Allen. A door prize will be given each evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
Sure Sirn of Cleanliness.

If you really knew what happens when food decomposes in your mouth
 you would take care that none is allow
 ed to do so. Cleanly people, cleanly by
 nature and habit, keep their teeth clean and take some pride in sweet breath. Whenever you learn that a person uses
 Pearlo-dento you know that person is
 cleanly.
 Pearlo-dento does more than superfi- cially wash out the mouth. It polishes
 and preserves the smooth surface of the enamel of the teeth, neutralizes the acids that cause decay, stimulates the gums, acts as an antiseptic, counter
 acts accumulation of tartar, cuts and
 removes all grease, and keeps the mouth sweet and clean. Those who use Pearlo-dento know
 more about the care of the teeth than
 those who don't. They have learned by experience. Our circular in our violet boxes tells our story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
N. E. O, P.

A Coming Grand Celebration Of the or- der's Tenth Anniversary-Supreme Warden Deming's Circular.
 The tenth anniversary of the orSani- zation of the New England Order of Protection occurs on the twelfth or next month. The event will not only be fit tingly celebrated by the subordinate lodges through this city and state but by all the lodges throughout New Eng land. The following circular has been fttingly celebrated by the subordinate lodges of the site by the grand war den. J. B. Wieant, Of New Britain: New England Order of Protection-of- flee of Supreme Secretary, 4s Milk Street.
 Boston, Mass. Sept. 22, 1897. ]. B. Weiant, Esq, Warden of the Grand Lodge of the State of Connec- ticut:
 Dear Sir and Brother-On the 12th day of November, 1887, Q few men and women in the city of Boston organized the New England Order of Protection It was a little company and small beginning, but the company embodied the enthusiasm and determination which has always characterized New England organizations and made them successful
 On November 18th, 1897, the organi- zation will be ten years old.
 During the ten years we have grown from a handful to a host. from twelve to 23,000, and have paid to the beneh- charles of our deceased members full million and a half of dollars.
 We have carried consolation into many sorrowing homes; we have encouraged the father to habits of industry and economy and have thus been able to furnish the widow in nearly eight hun- dred cases the means for her own sup port and the support and education ot her children.
 It is proper, therefore, that this tenth anniversary should be commemorated in a manner corresponding with the success which attended the efforts of the founders of this order. l therefore request that you will cause a copy of this circular, with your own recom- mendation attached thereto, to be sent to every lodge in your jurisdiction and that you will request the members oi the lodges in your jurisdiction to set apart an evening in the month of Mo- vember for the purpose of observing if a fitting manner, by addresses, music and other entertainment, the memoria day, at which time they and theii friends may rejoice together over what the order has accomplished, over its present prosperous condition, and over it's prospects-which are so bright fol the future.
 Truly and fraternally yours,
 LUCIUS P. DEMING, Supreme Warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12

Fire Marshal Fancher, ex-Chiefs Hem drick and Kennedy. The enthusiasm was tremendous, and it was renewed as MT. Maxwells fine voice was heard in the dramatic rendering of the song.
 The act at once established itself as a.. very popular one, and Maxwell and Simpson will undoubtedly be a very strong feature during the week. In the vaudeville olio there are number of. attractive specialties, the contributors including the Misses Cooke and Clinton, in their expert rifle shooting; the Gold-1 en trio, Edwin R. Lang, J Johnson, ,Riano and Bentley, MT. and Miss West, Mile
 Valesca, and Barrett and Learned Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents: ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Illustrated songs have evidently lost none of their great popularity, if we may judge from the enthusiastic recep- tion that Maxwell and Simpson got yes. terday at Polls Wonderland theater There were times during the act when the audiences seemed to be a howIine mob, so great was there enthusiasm
 This was particularly noticeable when
 just previous to MT. Maxwells singing the great fire song in which $4,000 worth of pictures are shown 8 number of To- cal pictures were thrown on the screen
 including portraits of Chief Hubbard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
BRINK THORN AND YALE ELEVEN

Good Practice Work for the Approach ing Games-Other Yale Notes, Brink Thorne '96 arrived in this city yesterday morning, and will be here for the next two weeks or more to assist In preparing Yale's bis eleven for the approaching games.
 His assistance is welcomed by all those identified with the team as his ability as a coach is we'll known. He seems to inspire the men by his meth od of handling them, and consequently the amount of effective work done IS materially increased The men are se- Verely criticised by him if they fail to execute plays correctly and this causes | them to be on their guard all the time. | This criticism is a very necessary thing at this stage of the game, and the team work cannot help but im- prove.
 1 A strong team was lined up against the Varsity yesterday and the game played by them was quite hotly con tested.
 Dick" Sheldon made his first appear l dilcS TOT the season anu was gwen q berth on the side lines. He will, how ever, be given chance as guard.
 Cutten, Gilmore, Benjamin, Rogers and Ely are at present disabled, but will be in shape before the end of the week. It is expected that they will play in the coming game next Saturday with Newton Athletic club.
 Corwin '99S., Hazen '9S and Marshall
 99S. have been taken to the university training table.
 There was a meeting of the Robert Louis Stevenson club last night at 25t Lawrence. . J, c. Greenway 1900 will assist ir coaching the freshman football team this fall. n.
 The Harvard law school will have 2 football team this year. The following Yale graduates are candidates: Bass '97, Cross '96, Hatch '96, Letton '97S and Sage '97.
 | Why can't Yale law school have 2 1 football team. There is no lack of ma. terial. several of the most promising candidates for the Varsity eleven beins | in the school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
I'll F NEW GAME LAWS.

First Arrests for Violations of the Law. The first arrests of persons in connec- tion with the new game law this season were made by Game Warden lift in Groton Saturday. The men Were James Griswold and Ezra Andrews, both of that town. They were found with eight gray squirrels which they had shot lift took the squirrels and told the men that they would have to pay fine of $50 by Monday.
 Last evenings New York Post has a special regarding the new game laws in which it said:
 Next Friday ends for two months | the close season in this state for woodcock, partridge, quail and gray | squirrels, and hunters are actively spec
 ulating on the results of the new law | in extending legal protection over the game named for the first fourteen days | of October. In a sense this test year of game legislation in Connecticut, the | powers of game officers having been somewhat amplified in connection with | severer statutes, though it will take a l year or two more to show whether the new laws result in increased propoga- tion of birds. Gray squirrels and rab-
 bits have, moreover, been protected by
 @ special law against killing them by
 other methods than shooting. What
 might have been an important prohibi-
 tion against all snaring of game birds | is liable to be vitiated by an exception
 allowing such snaring by the owner of the land.
 Thus far, under the new statute,
 there have been no exposures of game
 in the markets and probably no illegal
 sales to speak of. The fact also that there have been few arrests or none
 for illegal shooting goes to show that the new law has been pretty well re- garded, though hunters say that good
 many birds have been shared illegally,
 and are kept stored for sale on the first
 open day In general, legal hunters
 have hopes that the new law will prove
 moderately effective, though there are
 many contrary opinions based on the | familiar lethargy or timidity of game
 officers. The upland hunters complain of the application of the statute to
 woodcock, as they say that the flight
 birds move down to the shore towns, l giving shooters there an unfair advan- | tage.
 Reports from various party of the state indicate an uncommon abundance
 of partridge and gray squirrels, quail
 being very scarce, as has been the case | for several years heretofore. Appar-
 ently, also, there are to be fewer wood-
 cock than usual, Wild ducks are ex- ceptionally abundant both on the sound
 and inland waters. Last year brief
 close season of a few years for English
 pheasants expired and some were kill
 ed and reached the markets, indicating
 that the bird can survive New England 1 winters. The legislature wisely closed the season again, and no Mongolian,
 Chinese or English pheasants can be
 killed in the state until October 1, 1900. The new law relating to killing of
 song birds, especially of the robin and yellowhammer, imposes fine of $1 for each bird. It seems to be a fact un- questioned by observers that the kill | ing of these birds in the state is dimin- ishing owing, probably, less to leg;sla-
 ton than to the growth of public senti- ment against the practice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
Attest:
OBITUA BY.
George E. Bates Passed Away.


 George B. Bates died at 330 o'clock Sunday morning at his home, 27 Pearl street, after an illness of about three weeks, resulting from an attack of pneumonia. MT. Bates had nearly reached the age of eighty-seven years. He came here from sharon, Conn.,, which town he represented in the gen. eral assembly. He was employed in the custom house when the late Hon James F. Babcock was collector of the port.
 MT. Bates leaves a widow and an only daughter, both of whom are known as cheerful workers and sympa thizers in all good work.
 His funeral will be held from his late residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
Office of the Grand Warden,

New Britain, Conn, Oct. I, 1Sg7. To Officers and Members-The fore going suggestion by the supreme war den is fully endorsed by me. and urge you to take prompt action that we may make the month of November, 1897, one long to be remembered in the history of our order. We shall be glad to give all assistance possible in providing speakers for your meeting.
 Yours in E., B. and C.,
 J. B. iWEIANT, Grand Warden. Attest: F. D. .GRINNELL,
 Grand Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
DOIBLE-HEADED GALE

Willard E. Treat of South Main street, Willow Brook, East Hartford the well known taxidermist, is mount ing a curiosity for George Bartlett of Brewer street of that town. It is a doubIe-headed calf. The calf has four eyes, two of which are perfect and two imperfect There are only two ears, two mouths and one larynX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT By E. s. Yeomans a New Haven Stock
 Broker.

Southington, Oct. 11.-Eugene All
 worth, who ilas been wanted by the police for a few weeks on a charge of
 embezzlement preferred by E. $. Yeo-
 mans, stock broker of New Haven,
 was arrested at the Woodlawn hotel
 near Burlington, this afternoon, by
 Sheriff Eagan. He was brought here
 and given a hearing, and was placed
 under s1 900 bonds, which were furnish < ed by his father.
 Allworth had charge of a livery sta , bic here owned by MT. Yeomans, and about three weeks ago he suddenly de- scamped Belle Bacon of Plantsville accompanied inim in his flight and it lswas reputed to be an elopement. The lwoman came back about week ago. land has since been living with her par
 ents. Allworth called on her last night Sand the authorities, learning of it, were slnost asSiduous to-day in their search Band succeeded in capturing their man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Directors for that Organization Elected fnr the Canning Yaar

eDlreClOTS TOT tHdl organization Elected
 for the Coming Year. The directors of the Young Mems h. stitute recently elected to serve during j he ensuing year are as follows: w. s. |Pardee, J. R. French, Samuel Lloyd, a1eorge F. Newcomb, Joseph Sheldon, A7. W. J. Sizer, Roger White, T. Att sMater Barnes, J. D. Dewell Charles E. airaves. A. H. Robertson, H. S. Peck, General Bradley, c. w. Scranton. F. H. Cornwall, J. A. Richardson, Charles E.
 Surtis and H. G. Newton. Messrs. ssheldon and Sizer are new directors, #he others having served before. < A vote of thanks was rendered the $adies' committee which has charge of She selection of books. The committee Consists of Mrs. Susan Day, Mrs. Dr Thatcher, Mrs. Watrous, Mrs. Jenkins Hrs. Van Name and Mrs. Edward A. Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
BENEFIT BALL.
Given By Fl Capitan Athletic Club-A
 Gymnasium in Prospect.

Given By Fl Capitan Athletic Club-A
 Gymnasium in Prospect.
 In St. Aloysus hall on Meadow street, last night, about 150 couples of young people gaiIy tripped the light fantastic to the strains of Lilly's orchestra. The hall was nicely decorated with flags, bunting and Chinese lanterns. The dance was the first of series to be given by the Fl Capitan Athletic club, which is composed of Members of St. Aloysius T. A. E. society. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to a fund which will be used in purchasing an outfit for the equipment of @ gymnasium. The third floor of their new building will be utilized for this proposed gymnasium.
 The committee in charge last evening was composed of Jerry Kohean, John Molloy and William Moakley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
FOR VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAY

FOR VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAW. Thomas c. Heaney and his bartender, John Farley, against whom evidence was secured Sunday by Sergeant Crock CT and Officer E. J. Reilly were arrest
 ed yesterday for violation of the Sun day liquor law at Heaney's saloon, 651
 Grand avenue.
 Napoleon Bush, who keeps a saloon
 at the corner of Gregory and Ashmun
 streets, was arrested yesterday after noon for the same offence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
MINISTER'S IN SESSION.

New Haven District Preachers Meet
 ing in Derby.
 The seventy ninth meeting of the Methodist Ministers association of the New Haven district was held at the M. E. church, Derby, yesterday afternoon. About twenty-five clergymen were pres ent. Rev Dr. Chadwick of this city preached the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
Grand OOera Honse

There was one of the largest audi ences of the season at the Grand last night witness the production of Mon tezuma of Mexico" which was present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
WEST HAVEN.

Fair of West Haven Engine and Hose
 Company No. 1 in Town Hall
 The West Haven Engine and Hose company No. 1 opened a four nights fair in the town hall last night.
 The programme for tonight Is as fol- lows:
 oNSltuiC N'lSIlEoli q Graphaphone Selections ............
 ............... ...... Professor Rhodes Selections ....... White Rose Quartette Recitation. n.......... Miss Lillian Phillips Soprano Solo. Miss Sadie Thompson Magic ..............P Professor Bottinere
 The committee of arrangements are John H. Hayes, chairman; James Me- Nulty, secretary; Patrick T. Martley, Gustave A. Barnes, John McEvoy, Ot- to N. Hausman, Bernard o. Heinz, Har- ry E. Parmelee, Luke McEvoy, Max C. Hines, Clarence w. Bissell and John w. Donkee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-12
DANBURY WOMAN KILLED.
fifty Years of Age and She Fell Dowr
 Stairs

Danbury. Oct. u.-Mrs. Margaret lmith. fifty years of age, fell down hairs at her home on Town Hill avenue ast night and was instantly killed. l Her son stumbled over the body
 hen he reached home early this morn- Ing.
The herald., 1897-12-03
ALASKAN ARGONAUTS
ARE NOT DEFERRED By FEAR OF
FAMINE
Letters From Dawson Indicate Short
age Of Supplies, But No Actual
Suffering Is Reported

TACOMA, Dec. 2.-The steamer AK,
sailed from Tacoma last night for Skag-
uay, Dyea and other Alaskan points.
She carries to the north 100 passengers
and full cargo of miscellaneous freight.
The Alki's passengers include mum
Der of men bound for the interior of
Alaska and some of them will start for
the gold fields as soon as they can get ia
readiness to leave the northern coast.
Among the number is Robert Blei of
Chicago. who will join party of eight
men in Juneau and outfit for a trip
across the Dalton trail Immediately.
Mr.. Blei says that he is taking north
ward five tons of sausage and other
cured meats which he expects to carry
to Dawson or as far into the interior as
he can and there sell them.
HALF RATIONS, NO STARVING
CHICAGO, Dec. &c. w. Burnell OF
the North American Transportation
and Trading Company says that efforts
of the government to send relief expe-
dition to Klondike are sure to come to
nothing. Mr.. Burnell does not think
that the miners are in any danger of
starving. 1t is likely that a few of them
may have to live for short time on half
rations but says that will be all.
SHUT UP SHOP
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The World SAYS:
The Yukon -Carriboo British Columbia
Gold Mining and Development COM
pany has finally closed it's New York
offices. Several of the investors have
n - Ia
money they paid for shares. The law
yers say the company will refund. This
is the company of which ]. Edward Ad
dicks of Delaware was president; Chas.
II. Kittinger, secretary, and former
Governor John II. McGraw of Seattle a
director.
A SUBSIDIZED TRAIL
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 2.--As result
of the visit of Clifford Sifton to the
Yukon country the government will
probably subsidize trail from Edmon-
ton to the Yukon.
GOOD NEWS
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 2.-News has
reached here that party composed of
]. Robinson, q cannery man, and sew
eral employees, who left Inverness, on
the northern coast of British Columbia
to journey to ClaXton, and who were
given up as lost. are safe.
MORE FOOD NEEDED
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Edgar l.
Strauss of this city, member of the
Pacific Stock Exchange, has received "a
letter from his brother-inlaw, James
w. Morrison, who is now at Dawson
City, which confirms the news of the
scarcity of food on the Klondike. He
says:
"The steamer Bella arrived, bringing
about eighty tons of provisions, but still
that will not be sufficient. The authori-
ties have posted notices advising all
,,arSanS not sl1nnlied with q wears prO-
The herald., 1897-12-03
INSANELY JEALOUS
Baron Pasetti Will Make No More
Scenes

VIENNA, Dec. 2-Baron Pasetti. who
shot himself yesterday outside the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kittinger, an American
and widow, was only twenty five years
of age. He was a law student at the
Vienna University and a nephew of the
Austrian Ambassador to Rome. There
have been frequent scenes of jealousy
between the young Baron and Mrs. Kit
finger.
SEATTLE, Wash.-The story pub
lshed this morning from London that
Baron Pasetti has committed suicide in
Vienna is of local interest from the fact
that Mrs. Kittinger, the woman in the
case, formerly resided here with her
husband, Charles II. Kittinger, a we'll
known real estate man. While living
here the separation occurred and Mrs.
kittinger went to New York, where she
entered upon a theatrical career.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Mrs. Kittinger's S
maiden name was Whitney, and she
married in Seattle in 1889 She is a
handsome woman about 80 years of age
She always had a fondness for the stage,
and after her separation from her hus-
band she went to New York, where she
joined one of the Frohman companies,
appearing in minor part.
The herald., 1897-12-03
RUSSIAN ACTION
Looks Like Preparation for War In
Asia


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The Call
SAYS: The report that the Russian gov
ernment is buying large quantities Of
army supplies in the United States has
l.een verified. Gable messages from
Vladiyostock asking merchants to bid on
large lots are frequently received. Today
Dodge, Sweeney & Co. of this city re-
ceived Vladivostock cable to figure on
1900 tons Of supplies.
Travellers arriving from Asia report
that the garrison at Vladivostock has
been largely reinforced by the arrival
of troops on steamers and sailing vessels
from the Black sea. The concentration
of Russian troops at that point and the
haste that Japan is making to increase
her power on the sea lead some of our
merchants to predict that the pending
conflict between Russia and Japan may
open as early as next summer. The re-
cent heavy orders for army supplies to be
forwarded to Vladivostock are regarded
as significant of important movements
in the Orient. 1t Is believed that the
completion of the trans-Siberian rail-
road, with its terminus at Vladivostock.
will largely increase the trade of San
Francisco, and there Is talk of estab-
fishing a line Of steamers to that place,
touching at Alaskan ports. A local sub
sidy of $4,000 month has already been
subscribed for an Alaskan line.
The herald., 1897-12-03
The Courage Cop

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 2.-This
evening a Chinese desperate known as
All Sam took offense at a harmless re-
mark made by a man named II. e. Lit
tie and attempted to kill him with a big
knife. Little escaped and the China
man then attacked two others and would
probably have reached them had not
Officer Naghel come up. The Chinaman
went for him, but just as the officer was
about to pull the trigger of his pistol the
fellow threw down his knife and ran.
Naghel overlook him, however, and af-
ter a hard fight dubbed him into sub
mission. On examination it was found
he had another knife on his person.