davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
MRS. POLLOCK INJURED.
Run Down BY a Careless cyclist

Run Down BY Careless Cyclist.
Mrs. Pollock of Cincinnati was knock
ed down and seriously injured by a
careless bicycllst at the corner of Or
ange and Bradley streets, at $50 Sat
urday afternoon. Her friend, Mrs,
Sterritt, also of Cincinnati, was with
her and escaped the scrocher by a hairs
breadth.
Mrs. Pollock Is a daughter of o. M.
Shepard, superintendent Of the New
York division of the Consolidated rail-
road, and she and Mrs. Sterritt are
visiting w. J. Atwater. Mrs, Sterritt Is
Mr., Atwater's daughter. The two la
dies and a child of Mrs. Pollock were
walking on Orange street, and when
crossing at Bradley street Mrs. Pollock
saw bicyclist approaching from the
south, She stepped back to avoid a
collision and stepped directly in the
course of a scorcher, a middle-aged
man, who was approaching from the
opposite direction. Mrs. Sterritt pulled
the child back out of danger and sprung
back just In time to avoid being run
over, Mrs. Pollock was less fortunate.
She was struck by the wheel and
thrown violently down. The scorcher
stepped up and apologized and then
went on.
Mrs. Pollock was sent to Mr.. At
waters home in cab where she re-
ceived every care and attention. She
had suffered no broken bones, but her
ankle was twisted and bruised and she
was quite overcome for some time, but
yesterday was so much improved that
she was able to be for a short drive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24

A. Bishop, Edwin Marble, Benjamin
Noyes, Edward e. Hail, Henry o,
Hotchklss, Henry N. Whittlesey, Woos-
ter A. Ensign, Edwin S. Wheeler,
Joseph Parker, Henry Trowbridge, I'd,
Johnson 7, Plat, Lueien w, Sperry,
Wilbur F. Day, Henry II. Bunnell, Will
liam H. Russell, Nathan T. Bushnell,
j, B. Sargent, James d. DeWell, Isaac
Thompson, Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr.,
w. p Trowbridge, Morris Tyler Philo
Chatfield, Edwin H. Trowbridge, George
H. Watrous, James G. English, Nehe-
miah D. Sperry, and their associates
and successors, be, and are hereby Or
dained, constituted, and declared to be
forever hereafter a body polite and
corporate, by the name of the chamber
of commerce Of New Haven, and by
that name they and their associates
and successors shall and may have per-
petual succession" etc.
OF the above names large majority
of the elder men are no more, as a
glance at the list by all familiar with
New Haven will reeall-a list of citizens
who were long men Of note in the city.
An interesting feature also is list of
the officers of the chamber from it's
foundation In 1894 to the present time
list which was compiled for and print
ed in the Journal and Courier few
months ago. The list is valuable rec
ord of names of men who have figured
notably in New Haven's history,
The entire publication is, as before
remarked, one Of unusual interest and
merit and very valuable, for future
reference in a historical point of view
and otherwise.
The work closes with a list of the
names of the present members of the
chamber, a goodly array of names, the
largest in the history of the chamber,
which speaks well for the spirit of en-
terprise which the chamber is mani
Testing and is an honor to its admins
tration. Never before In the history of
the chamber has there been a greater
awakening and greater activity and
energy displayed than at the present
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
SERVICES AT ST MARy's CHAPEL
The Lawrence Street Edifce Filled to
Overlooking

The Lawrence Street Edifice Filled to
Overlooking.
A very pretty ceremony was held at
the Lawrence street chapel of ST Ma
rvs R. c. church last evening The
service was the browning of the Bless
ed Virgin Queen of May The chapel
was crowded to overlooking and large
numbers unable to gain admittance,
gazed in through the windows of the
church which are near the ground A
procession of little girls, dressed in
white and carrying flowers, marched
through the aisles of the chapel, sing
ing hymns in praise of the virgin, and
then statue of the virgin was crown
ed with a wreath and the children de-
posted their bouquets around her
shrine
A very eloquent sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Father Juster o. P, on the
honor which Catholics gave the Mother
of God. His handling of the theme
was logical and able. After the SER
mon benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was administered, concluding the
ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
MARKED THE GRAVES.
Memorial Day Orders-Religious Ser
vices.

M6LllOTlal LAY OruerS-fteilSlOuS oel-
vices.
Delegations from the various Grand
Army posts placed flags upon the
graves of the deceased veterans yester-
day. A marker was placed on every
grave known to the committee. During
the week an effort will be made to find
out whether there has been anyone
neglected, as it is the desire of all
members of the Grand Army that no
one shall be sighted.
The members Of Admiral Foote post
are invited to attend divine service at
the Howard avenue Congregational
church Sunday evening, May 30. The
Rev. w. j. Mulch will preach an appro-
pirate sermon. The post will attend in
uniform.
Orders for the observance of Memo
rial day, May 81, have been issued, rs
follows:
The comrades will assemble at Nc
Intyre's old store, Nos. S37 and S39
Chapel street, in full uniform at 8
o'clock, where flowers will be provided
for decorating the graves of our dead
soldiers Companies of Boys bril-
gade will accompany delegations to the
Grove street, ST. Bernard, st. Law
renee and Evergreen cemeteries to as
sist the Grand Army in this work. The
senior vice commander assisted by the
junior vice commander and other mem
bers of that cemetery committee, will
have charge of the services at the Ever
green cemetery. Comrade E. G. Dow
will have charge of Grove street ceme-
terry, assisted by other members of
that cemetery committee. Commit
tees on Fair Haven, North Haven,
East Haven, West Haven and West
vile cemeteries will attend to their
respective duties
AT 1:30 o'clock the comrades of this
post will assemble at the Mcintyre
store, Nos. 1877 and S39 Chapel street,
and attend by delegation the follow
ing churches: Trinity, Center, United
and at the conclusion of the service
will march with the Sons of Veterans,
the Boys brigade and the Sunday
school children to the rendezvous OF
the Green, there to take part in the
exercises, which will be to march
around the Green, leading the column
to the band stand, where the further
exercises will be conducted by the
Sabbath School union.
BY command of d. O. Lombard, post
commander.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
YALE GLASS BOAT RACES.
Freshmen Win the Honors in Three
Consecutive Heats.

Freshmen Win the Honors in Three
Consecutive Heats.
The spring class boat races drew a
large number of interested spectators
to Lake Whitney Saturday afternoon.
There was some pretty racing. The
freshmen carried off the honors and
took three consecutive heats. They lost
their exhibition contest with the Var
sity, however, by three lengths. The
race between the sophomore and fresh
men crews was won by the latter by
only a length, the regular mile and a
quarter course being covered in 6 min
utes AZ 3-5 seconds. The university VS..
freshmen race was won by the univer-
sity In minutes SO 1-5 seconds.
The final heat for the scrub cham
pionship was won by Vanderbilt Hall,
defeating Roystrel. The course was
seven-eighths OF a mile and the time
was minutes AZ seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
SATURDAY ON THE DIAMOND.

Yale Freshmen Defeated by Harvard
19O0-Yale Varsity Won From the
Orange Athletic Club-Hillhouse Lost
to Bridgeport-Games on Other
Grounds.
The Harvard Freshman baseball
team defeated the Yale freshies at the
Yale field Saturday afternoon by the
score of to 2. 1t was the annual game
between the two teams. Yale. took the
lead in the first inning by one score
and held it until the third, when Har-
ward braced up and made three runs.
Neither side scored again until the
sixth, when each side tailed one more.
In the next inning Harvard pounded
out three more runs. but Yale failed to
score again in the game, and the final
score remained to 2 in favor of the
visitors.
Two hundred Yale freshmen were on
hand to cheer on their team, while a
small squad of Harvard rooters made
tremendous noise for their numbers.
The new Harvard mascot, the English
bulldog Fucker" was led around the
diamond. The Harvard freshmen play
ed a much better game than Yale in
every reSpect-at the bat, in the field
and in the battery work. Mccormick
was in the box for Harvard and allow
ed only five hits Several costly errors
were made by Yale, noticeably those
by Norton at second and by Captain
Crawford at third.
YALE VARSITY NINE WON.
The Yale varsity team won a good
game Saturday afternoon from the Or
ange Athletic club team at Newark. N.
J. The score was 5 to A. Orange led
until the fourth inning, but in the fifth
Yale made two tallies, and no more
runs We're made during the game. The
attendance was about thirty-fMe hun
bred
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard won from U. of p at Phil
adelphia, 6 to g.
Cornell won froS1 University of Mich
igan, Ia to 2.
Princeton won from Georgetown, 18
to 2.
Dartmouth won from Amherst, 16 to
|8.
Williams took a game from Wesleyan
at Williamstown, IL to 6.
Brown took Lehigh's scalp by the
score of Is to g.
Trinity won from West Point Is to 4.
/ al ND he aNe,+
| New York, 4 to 3, and lost the second
| by II to 2.
Chicago won from Washington, to l..
| Cincinnati took the third game of the
series from Baltimore, IL to 10.
Pittsburg won from Philadelphia, 2
| to 1.
| Louisville won from Brooklyn, II to 5.
| Boston defeated ST. Louis, IL to 4.
Hartford won from Richmond, - to Z.
| Derby Estate league) won from Meri-
| iden, 81 to G.
Wallingford won from Waterbury, q
| to 10.
| Bridgeport high school won from the
Hillhouse high school, to 6.
BOARDMAN WINS.
| The Boardman high school baseball
team defeated the Hopkins grammar
school at the Yale field Saturday by
the score Of to 6. Boardmans base
running was good, especially that Of
Miller. The batteries were Miller and
Bauman for Boardman and Doherty
and McWilliams and Gibson for Hop
kins. The umpires We're Morton Smith
and George Barnes.
Sunday Games.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, g. Cincinnati, A..
| st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Louisville, a..
| Chicago-Chicago 70; Washington, Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24

A thlTd draft for EoU stefIlnB VIII De
forwarded to-day to Professor Richard
son at Athens. He will see that the
money is applied for the relief espe-
cially of women ard children, thou
sands of whom have been obliged to
flee from Epirus and Thessaly as we'll
as from Crete. The fact that a badly
differed army has been defeated by
overwhelming numbers ought not to
lessen our sympathy for innocent and
helpless sufferers.
Further contributions will be gladly
received by Professor Peck, 124 High
street. and by any member of the Greek
faculty of the college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
Telephone 1885.

Telephone 1885.
McINPYRB'S
Bulletin.
Only a Few of the Chosen
Things on Monday
Advertised Here.
ENGLISH MoHAIRs,
Choice colors, 40 inches wide, worth Toe.
at 25c yard.
Dress Goods.
BEAUTIFULLY
PRINTED CHALLIEs,
silk Stripes, etc.; SOC was the price,-1oe
price now.
Dress Goods.
LACE STRIPE GINGHANfS
And Fancy Ginghams. Our entire stock
of those sold from 121ac to 1Sc, marked now
6Ac yard.
Domestic Counter.
ALLovER STRIPED DRESS LINENS
In Pure Linen and Swiss Dotted Muslin in
III Linen colors; !, sold from 42c to &c yard.
White Goods Counter.
LAPPET MUsLINs.
Printed Organizes. Fine Printed Lawns.
Newest shades In Dinhties. Previously
sold !5c to zoe. All marked uniform price
choice 121ac yard.
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS
in our Cloak Department Room must ba
made for Shirt Waists and Linen Suits.
Don't buy until you sample our prices
CHILDREN's REFERS.
2 to years, all Wool and Braid trimmed.
JUST RECEIVED,
% pieces Black Brilliantine and Sicilian.
from 25c up to $1.25. All are exceptional
values.
NEW SILKS
up to $1.0O. Pfetty designs and greatest
value yet shown.
WHAT TO EXPECT AT THE OTHER
COUNTERS.
5 Bargains in Lace Department,
Bargains in Ladies' Hosiery and I'M
derwear.
Bargains in Cottons.
10 Bargains in Notions
Bargains In Gloves.
Bargains in Mems Furnishings.
! Bargain in Ribbons
Is Bargains in Down Stairs Departments.
IL Bargains in Lace Curtains.
The above represent extraordinary vail
ues. Lots have been specially marked by
Mr. Mcintyre, and as they are not large it
would be we'll to come as early as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
FOR GREEK REFUGEES.

The following additions have been re-
ceived to the fund for the assistance of
sufferers from Crete and the seat Of
Wnr.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
A Wonderful Rose.

A faded and withered tea rose is at
/ tracing after tion and drawing al
unusual number OF visitors to the hom'
of Mrs. A. Brant. 21s N Eutaw street
Baltimore. The rose was fresh and iI
market two weeks ago, but it was not
until Friday than anything out of the
ordinary was noticed about it. Then
one of the leaves took on the we'll de-
fined features and expression of a
young woman, changing in an instant
to that of an elderly woman, and,
finally. taking on the semblance of an
old man. with heavy mustache and i'm
perial The features are lifelike, and
as perfect as though chiseled out of
marble. Mrs. Brant declares that they
are the features of three of her friends
long since dead Mrs. Waite. the
California spirituIist, declares that
these friends have materialjzed in this
way.
Virginia Iron and hallway Company's
Property near Goshen Sold.
= Judge Mclaughlin OF the circuit
court of Rockbridge, on Monday enter
ed a decree accepting proposition
made by committee composed of D.
Axtell and H. D. Turney, representing
creditors of the Virginia Iron and Rail-
way Co., for the purchase of the fur
mace and railway and mining property
of the said company, situated near
Goshen. The sum offered was $295, 900,
which is the amount due on all the
first and second mortgage bonds of the
not including interest on Sec
ond mortgage bonds. The sale will
stand confirmed provided this COM
mittee within ninety days from the
rising of the court deposit in the Bank |
Of Rockbridge, Lexington, or the Ma
,ional Valley Bank of Staunton, all of |
'he first and second mortgage bonds
End the sum of $4,000 additional to de-
ray osts.-Rockbridge News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
The Ideal Panacea,

James L. Francis, Elderman, Chicago, saws
81 regard DIR. Kings New Discovery as an Ideal
Panacea for Couges, Colds and lung Complaints
having used it in my family for the last fiy
years, to the exclusion OF physlcian's prescrip
tions of other preparations"
Rev. John Rurgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: 81
have been Minister of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church for 81 years or more and have never
found anything SO beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as Dr.. .Kiug'sNew Discovery
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bot.
ties Free ct B. F. Hughes Drug Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
A Valuable Prescripsion

Editor Morrison Of Washington, Ind, s.Sun,' y
writes: "You have valuable prescription in
Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recon-
mend it for Constipation andS ick Headache
and as general system tonic it has no euqal. j"
Mrs. Annie Stehle. 1925 Cottage Grove Ave-,
Chicago, was all run down, conld not eat nor
digest food. had a backache which never left
her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her health and renew
ed her strength. Prices so cents ahd $l.OO. Get
a Bottle at B. F. Hughes Drug Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Tyler. OF Upperville.

Il 1yier, OF UppeTvllle.
! Rev. John r. Andrew, of Middle
town, reported that he had obtained
a title to the church at that place
! Rev. r. j. Bingham then addressed
the Conferences on the subject of ed
ucational work. and especially as te
the work of the church among the col
ored people.
This was followed by an address by
the Rev. Jno. T. Wightman, WHO ia
vored sending colored missionaries to
! Africa, as there was race prejudice
against the whites.
Mr.. Harris Wine was recommended
to be elected as a deacon, but objection
was made on account of his belief in
faith were on II vote taken. it was de-
cided not to admit him.
Alfred Lewis Harnsberger and Kobt.
L. Eutsler, Rockingham district; Hen
ry Lawson, East Baltimore district; and
W. O. Tolbert. Roanoke district, were
elected local deacons. David H. Kern
Of the Washington dietrict. local
preacher. was granted elders orders.
amp Oscar W. ..usby, as candidate for
readmission, was reelected
The invitation of Superintendent w.
A. Bowles, of the D., D. 4 B. Institu-
tion, was accepted and the ministers
visited the Institution Friday evening.
The committee of visitors of the Val
ley Female college of Winchester, the
Revs. F. J.Prettyman, J. C. Thrasher
and W. II. Ballengee, made a report
commencing the efficiency and charac-
ter of the college.
An evangelical alliance congregation
numbering 300 members, of Hagers
town, Md, was present by it's delegates
and minister, seeking organic union
with the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. This congregation will be ad-
mitted and a pastor will be appointed
by this conference. The Hagerstown
congregation held meeting last week
and determined on this action.
In the evening the church was
crowded to beyond it's capacity when
Rev. DIR. J. J. Tigert of Nashville,
preached from the 18th chap. of Luke
I'd verse. Ia
(Contipuod ~, Qd v,oooN
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Ninety Thousand Acres of Land Sold.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Mar. 19.-One
of the important matters before Judge
iioolittle yesterday was the land suit
of the State vs.. Eddy and others. A
tract of land of SO, 500 acres in Lincoln
county was a short vile ago sold at
public auction to Gen. Jas. A. Holley
for $50, 900 for taxes returned delin
quent. Other parties came in with an
upset bid and, consequently, prevent
ed the confirmation of the SALE The
land was again sold yesterday in open
court. The bidding was lively for some
time and was participated in by sew
eral persons representing syndicates
both local and foreign, but Gen. Hol-
ley and his people finally "bagged the
game" at the price of $65, 5000, being
more than twice the amount it former
ly sold for.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
AS Dark as Night.

All Chicago became panic stricken
about 4:15 o'clock last Friday after
noon when a dense cloud of smoke and
fog passed over the city and enveloped
it in almost complete darkness.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts bruises.
ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, ,tetter chapped
hands, cbilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, CT nc osy required.
LIZ is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction OF
oorss refunded. Price 25c Per box. For sais BY
3. 1taGnsa- Apg Sr1yr
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Continued on Sd page.)
The Passing Of Some Politicians
Communicated


(! Cleveland has passed from the stage
and forever. He was a statesman, but
not less the politician. His first admin.
listration was great success; he was
the friend and champion of the plain
people. His second administration was
as great failure as the first was q
success. Leaving the plain people. he
became the bulwark of the money
power. His retirement to private life
I is witnessed with satisfaction by
Americans generally, regardless of
| party. His own appointees to office are
the only mourners. Carlisle, the man
who, next to bis chief, did most harm
to his party. retires to the great relief
! of the country. Carlisle is hard to an
kalyze. A Southern man, he could, and
Edid, take the iron clad oath, swearing
Fhe never sympathized with, nor help
ed, by word or act a Southern soldier.
An earnest and ardent advocate of free
silver, he foisted upon the country the
single gold standard, and maintained
it. 1t is fitting that he bids his 'old
Kentucky nome good night" and
seeks new home elsewhere
David Bennett Hill, the only origi
nal II am a democrat" leaves the Sen
ate to return no more. Shrewd, sharp,
smart politician, but politician only,
he has been weighed in the balances
and found too light. AMID general
consent he retires to Wolfo!ks Roost,
where it is hoped he will settle down,
marry and remain, occupying his
leisure in entertaining his New York
friends, and one time democrats,
Flower and Whitney.
Gov. O'Ferrall-sound money Char
ley-he too, soon waltzes out of sight
to merry music. Having nothing ex-
cept what he received at the hands of
the democratic party, he did not hesi-
tate to forsake that party, and help
her enemies. Like Carlisle, he often
spoke and voted for free silver, and
was suddenly converted to gold, Like
Carlisle. also, he prefers not 80 go back
to his old home to live again among
the people who know hira best; but
will find it more congenial to have a
new home, among newly made friends.
This. too, is according 10 the eternal
fitness of things.
Others are passing froln view; but
time and space will not suffice to mem
ton all. With Cleveland, Carlisle,
Hill and O'Ferrall out of the way,
democracy now enters the ring conf
dent of knocking out her old opponent
on the next round. GLENMORE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Don't Dela5-Accepted At Once.


If you are sick or out of health, here
is chance of being cured which may
never happen again. DR.. Greene, 30
West 18th St., New York City, the
most noted and successful physician in
curing diseose this century has pro-
duced. has announced that sufferers
from disease may consult him by letter
free. Write him Immediately about
your case. You can thus get his opin
ion and advice without charge. Do
not miss this opportunity your resto-
ration to health will undoubtedly re-
suit.
In the Pennsylvania legislature &C
cording to Hazelton paper, will be
found one gambler, one base ball
umpire. one preacher, eight men who
declare they are "gentlemen," nineteen
without occupations, twenty seven
lawyers and puglist. Of the members
three were convicted of larceny, one
was tried for murder and acquitted,
three have been in insane asylums,
while eight have been in Kelley cures
and four are divorced. Both branches
of the legislature are republican. of
course, aad the election of the above
Job lot of statesmen vindicates Penn
sylvania against any suspicion of an
archy, dishonesty, or reputation,
which still clings to those States which
went democratic last fall.
The Emperor of Russia is allowed q
salary OF $25, 900 day; Queen Victo-
ria's amounts to So, 500 a day, and that