davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Tranellers' Gmide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. r..
November 20, 1896.

FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, 1850, x6oo.
'GSo, $50, $3.50, 1885, x10:30 am, $1,000.
l2:Oo' "l'SO (parlor car limited), s135.
l'4o ESQ, ~2'56, 300, "4;17, x4:2O $3.50.
5:35, $780, 1910, 1910, (S:l5 Bridgeport ao.
commodationD. 1910, 9;15 p. m. sun,
days-"4;O5. $3.50, 500 a, M, x4:SO. x6;15.
*7lo, 1910, s:15, 1910 y. M
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem,
River-*1:05, I'll 80 p. m. (daily1
FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-.1., IN
NlOlO "ll;05 a. M, *12:46, $3.50 %. M
Sundays-@110 Night), 1852 %. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providencs-*2:1O, 1920, *11:35 (parlor
car limited) a. M, %12:05, $500. @4.9o
"4;5o, $3.50 p. m. Sundays-*2l0, *2.9o
a. M, 1850. *6;55 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-s11O (nighn
6'4o, 800, x10:10, :05 a. M, *12:4e. 100,
$40. 800, *5:52. (6:15 to Hartford), sos.
lo:oo p m. Sundays-*1:1O (nightl
1852, S;28 p. m. -
NEW LONDON DIVISION
=. for New London, etc-*2.1O (r,ight,
Ky (night. 1855. 1000 (Guilford accl
ll.oo "ll.S5 (parlor car limited) 1,
%lz;oo. 300. S:o5, $780, 1855, SID. s.15
lGuiiford acc), 1855, 11:2O (Guilford
acco p. m. Sundays-#2: fniphn
~ might, a. M. "4:55. 1855 5. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
ror Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc
$50 a. M, 12:4S, 1888, 6:O5 D. n SIN
oays-'Gl5 p. m. Connecting at Mia
dletown with Valley Division ana a.
Wlilllnantlc with the N. e. r ona
N. l.. N. r. r.; at Turnervi,la ,,i+r
| Colchester branch. "A
| SOUTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls Turnar,s p,a,,.
Williamsburg, Holyoke Nav uans
loiu ana intermediate stations-7:45 4.
-. ana 4'oo p. m. For Westfield
anu Intermediate stations, 5:55 D. m.
FOR bennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904 400
5:55 p, m. ''VO'
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
| etc.-GoO, 9:35, a. M, 1900 2:39. 400.
300, 1850, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a..
M, $50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:O0, s35 a. M, 1900,
2:39, 5:S5, 1850 p. m. Sundays-S10 a..
m, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck juno
tion.)
For Winsted-7:oo, 9:35 a. I'M, 2:ss, 5:s5
p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:35 a.
M, 400 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
| via State Line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
For Litchf1eld and points on S., L. &
n. R. r. (via Bridgeport)- a. nj
400 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T.. HEMPSTEAD,
l General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

Its Second Concert at Yale Music Hall
Last Evening.
The following program was played at
the Yale music hall last night by the
Kneisel quartet of Boston:
/. Chadwick-Quartet in E minor.
No. 4.
a. Andante moderato-Allegro,
b. Andantino semplice.
c. Giocoso un POGO moderate.
d. Finale (Allegro motto risoluto).
O. Schumann-Quartet in A minor,
OPP. Al, No. |.
a. Introduzione (Andante espresso
vo-Allegro).
b. Scherzo. (Presto).
C. Adagio.
d. Presto.
8. Mozart-Quartet in e fiat major.
a. Allegro ma non troppo.
b. Andante con moto.
C. Menuetto (Allegretto).
d. Allegro vivace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid
Increase Of Heart Troubles.
DO Not BE Alarmed, But Look For
The Cause,


Heart troubles, at least among
Americans, are certainly increasing,
and while this may be largely due to
the excitement and worry of Ameri-
can business life, it is more often the
result of weak stomachs, of poor di-
gestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able; but not one case In hundred OF
heart trouble is organic
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by branches
of the same great nerves, the Sympa-
thetio and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart if
affected by that form Of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food; there is a
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action;
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
makes it thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart troubles is to improve the diges-
! ton and to insure the prompt assimi-
lation of food.
| This can best be done by the regular
use. after meals, of some safe. plea
SAINT and effective digestive prepare
ton, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which may be found at most drug
stores, and which contain valuable,
| harmless digestive elements, in a plea
SAINT, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular,
persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time will cure any
form of stomach trouble, except can
Ger of stomach.
! Full size packages of the Tablets
sold by most druggists at so cents, or
by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Little book on stomach troubles
mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
terry of Portland, Rev. H. p Nichols
of Minneapolis, formerly assistant rec
tor Of Trinity; Rev. Henry M. Sher-
man, arch deacon of Fairfield and Rev
Mr. Nichols, formerly rector in Water
I town.
Several laymen, mostly of Trinity
parish, were also present.
| THE SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
The Sunday school rally held in the
evening in connection with the convo-
cation was largely attended, those pres
ent being for the most part delegates
from the various Episcopal Sunday
schools of the county The topic of the
evening, Sunday School Work" was
discussed in an interesting and practi-
cal manner by Rev. Arthur G. Kimber
D. D., of Trinity parish, New York
Rev George H. Botome of Grace
church and Mr.. George c. Thomas OF
the firm of Drexel & Co., Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
PORTATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturday

128fty 7-.799
.4lE-sa Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain
\ McAlister, leaves New Haven
from Starin's Pier, foot Of Brown street, at
days. Str. ERASTUs CoRsSiNG. CAPTAIN u.
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS,
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays. Tues
Fare, ,75c: excursion tickets. $la5 State
rooms, 81. 90. 378
Tickets and staterooms for sale at e. u.
Norton's, SOL Chapel street; Peck & Bishop,
70s Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A.
Goodman s. Co. 81
Hartford train, and from corner Of Churof
and Chapel streets every half hour, commences
ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates given
anc pills OF lading issued 10 points west,
south and southwest. G. III. FISHER. Agent
Order YOUR FREIGHT via Starin Line -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
A. Q. U. W.

Pyramid Lodge Building Company.
The annual meeting of the pyramid
Building company will be held at Py-
ramid hall, corner of State and Hine
Place, on Thursday evening, January
IA, at O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
ORDER OF RED MEN.

Hammonassett tribe of Red Men
worked the hunters degree on one
candidate last evening, and expects to
work the adoption degree next Tues
day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

THIS BENETIOENT ASSOCIATIONS
CONTINUED PROSPERITY.

Twenty-ninth Annual Meeting Of the
observation-disclosures of oficers--EIeo-
ton of Officers for Ensuing Year-.othsr
Features.
At the twenty-ninth annual meeting
of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid as
ISOLATION, held yesterday in the odd
Fellows building on Crown street, re-
ports were submitted by the secretary,
the treasurer, the finance committee,
and the trustees.
The report of Secretary George N.
Moses shows that 100 applications for
membership have been received during
the year, despite the hard times. Dur
ing the year fifty-four members have
died, among them being Joseph K,
Bundy, the first president of the asso-
citation. UP to January l. 1897, the as
ISOLATION has paid benefits on 500
deaths, amounting to the total sum of
$1,412,23S
The report of Frederick Botsford, the
treasurer, is as follows:
Funds on hand January ],
1896 ............ .............S 5o,3oz gu
Received from George n.
Moses, secretary, assess
ments ;. 49,. s6,6s4 SO
Received from George N.
Moses, new members ........ 1S9 OF
Received from George N.
Moses, interest ........, 1,644 Is
$134,S6O 81
Paid drafts on treasurer. .$103, 11S 2S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH.

Mrs. John Adj of Humphrey street,
widow of the late John Adj, a promi-
nent manufacturer here for years,
leaves next week for the south, where
she will stay until spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

*Express Trains. xLocal Express
G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
IN KEANE's HONOR.
Dinner for the PreIate Given at
WashingtOn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Archbishop
John j. Keane, who is now on a visit
tc the United States from Rome. was
the guest of honor at a banquet at the
Shoreham hotel tonight. Over 100 per-
sons participated, and the gathering in
cluded many prominent in the national
and local government, the Roman
-Cathollc church and private individ-
uals of the national capital, where the
archbishop has lived for so many
years.
The banquet hall was elaborately
decorated, the American colors pre-
dominating, the papal colors of yellow
and white being conspicuously dis
played, while masses Of ferns, roses
and orchids were scattered about the
room. EXMayor James G.. Berret, who
of the table, and on his right was
Cardinal Gibbons, and on his left Arch
bishop Keane. Toasts were responded
to as follows:
Leo KILL" Cardinal Gibbons; "The
United States" Attorney General Nc
Kenna; "The American Citizen" Hon.
Webster Davis, assistant secretary of
the interior: "The City of Washington"
President John w. Ross, of the board
of district commissioners.
At the conclusion of the speeches
Archbishop Keane's health was pro-
posed, and to this compliment he made
an extended reply. He spoke of his
work in Washington, of Americas in
f1uence for the worlds good. and of the
prospects for useful and happy So
journ in Rome.
In the course of his remarks, Cardi-
nal Gibbons, referring to the pope, said
he is in the full possession of his
faculties, that the light of his intellect
burns as brightly as ever, and that
few statesmen have a more accurate
knowledge of the genius of our Amer
lean institutions than the reigning
pontiff.
Letters of regret were read from
Secretaries Sherman, Wilson and AL
ger Assistant Postmaster General
Heath, Gen. Greely, Bishop Hurst,
President Whitman, of Columbian uni
versity. Secretary Sherman's letter not
only expressed regrets, but added a
high tribute to Archbishop Keane.
Among those present, in addition to
those mentioned, were: Secretary
Long, Postmaster General Gary, Secre-
tary Bliss, Secretary Gage, Justice
White, of the supreme court; Monsig-
nor Martinelli, the apostolic delegate;
Archbishop Chappelle, Assistant Secre-
tary Ryan, Assistant Secretary Cr1dler,
Commissioner of Pensions Evans, Hon.
Patrick Egan, Rev. DR.. Conaty, rector
of the Catholic university; John Bris-
ben Walker, Rev. James E. Rankin,
Hon. Richard c. Kerens, Senator
Roach. Hon. D. I. Murphy and Gen.
Vincent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
HARVEST HANDS RETURN.
A Grand Rush for Employment in
the Woods.

The employment offices near the union sta
ton are busy places these days. Every day
sees a large number of laborers aryive at
the various depots in the city from all points
in the Northwest, and the managers of the
bureaus have their hands full taking of
the motley array. Threshing is said to be
practically finished In most sections of Min
nesota though the men coming in from the
extreme northern points of North Dakota
say there is still a good deal of work to be
done there.
1t would be impossible to estimate the num-
ber of hands who have been following
threshing outfits in this state and the Dako-
tas that are finding their way to this city
daily. The Northern Pacific brings in num-
bers on nearly every train, and, of course,
the other roads that tap the country north
west of Minneapolis get their share of the
travel of this class. Inquiry among the men
themselves reveals the fact that there has
never been such rush of men OF all sizes
descriptions and Dationahties to the harvest
fields of the Northwest as has been noted this
fall. AS result wages have been lower than
generally prevail at this season of the year
on the farm. In past seasons harvest hands,
including those who work in the wheat fields,
binding and shocking the grain, and later
those who hire out to owners of threshing
outfits. that is, become members of the
Crew that goes from farm to farm and
threshes out the farmers grain, found little
or no difficulty in commanding 81 a day. 1t
has been different this year, however. There
were so many men on the ground for every
job that 81 per day has been considered a
fair average wage.
Of course the man who went a little late
in the season to the wheat fields and found
lots of more enterprising individuals there
ahead of him, had hard work to find anything
to do at any price, and, in fact, many there
were who paid their money for railroad fare
and came back with nothing to show for it,
But the men who are much in evidence on
the streets adjacent to the union station
these days, the ones who haunt the employ
ment offices, are for the most part the ones
who were early enough in the field to catch
on. They are here now looking for more
work, but the city has not much to offer
them in the way of employment, and as a
consequence, there are large numbers leav-
ing every day for the woods in Northern Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
CASToRIA.
The fac n
'''s:'s'' q; Z 'lZfzzzz@ l::;s:.. e !; G
Bernhardt,s Youth.

The most extraordinary example of the pers
this century certainly finds it's embodiment
In that remarkable creature Sarah Bernhardt
Nine. Bernhardt is nearing her sixtieth birth
day. She looks upon the stage about 35. and.
marve-ous as 1t may seem, she appears off
the stage even younger. There is not line
in Sarah Bernhardt's face today; there is not
a wrinkle; there is no muscular relaxation
ever they were her teeth are white. even
and strong; her figure far more lovely than
1t was twenty years back; her carriage that
of a goddess, and her hands, members of the
body so expressive of age that one who is
accustomed to studying the hands can almost
always tell the age of the subject to whom
they belong without seeing the face are AS
youthful in appearance those OF a girl
of 1S.-New York Word.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
THE DURATION OF LIFE.
A Man Might Possibly Live to Be
One Hundred and Tyyenty-Fiye

one Hundred and Twenty-Five.
In the average statistics of human
life 1t has been found that women live
longer than men; the reason for this
appears to be simple, says the Nine
teenth Century.
Up to the age of twenty to twenty
five the man is undoubtedly younger.
and less developed than the woman.
but in the next twenty or thirty years
or his life the man ages much more
rapidly, because, apart from the strain
and hardship of a profession, the ex-
posure to unhealthy climates, the dis
appointments of fortune, he oftens
leads life Of dissipation and excess,
which early puts it's stamp on his fore
head and turns his hair gray before it's
time. The woman, on the other hand
who has often more than her share Of
anxieties, as, apart from the many ac-
cidents of life, but one serious and in
eVitable danger, that of the perpetual
ton Of her race, which, safely passed,
renovates rather than ages. and In
creases woman's chance of longevity
From the few facts that 1 have ven
tured to put together we may deduce.
l think, the following conclusions.
which trust may be found of some in
terest by those who desire to have a.
general view Of the expectation of life,
its real duration and the possible
causes of it's length and brevity.
Ffrst-That, according to the best
authorities of the last century. the ex-.
treme limit of life might be 125 years
under extraordinary and almost abnor-
NAL circumstances.
Second-That the authorization of life
is roughly five times the time that the.
organs of the body-not counting the
brain, which develops later-reQuire to,
attain their full and absolute maturity.
This, of course. varies not only in
races, but in individuals, some de-
Veloping early and some much later,
even in the same climate and in the
same family.
Third-That rarely, if ever. is that
full duration achieved, owing to dis
ease, food, heredity, bad habits. wear
and tear, and many other causes which
shorten life.
Fourth-The slower the development
the longer may be the duration of life.
Fifth-That all human beings are not
bcrn with the capacity for long life
even under the most favorable circum-
stances. AS the organism of the hui
man being is more complex than that
Of the lower animals, so his anticipa-
tlon OF life is far more variable.
sixth-That those circumstances
Whlcn conduce to longevity are un-
doubtedly late development frugal
hanlts, moderation, exemption from
vlc1ssltudes of climate and extreme of
neat or cold, from mental worry and
agitation, temperance in eating and
drinking, with fair amount of brain
work when the brain is ready to under,
take it.
we have all heard the well-worn
axiom attributed to the Psalmist that
the days of man are threescore and
teh' out In Genesis vi, 8 will be found
the Following passage: Yet his days
snail be an hundred and twenty
years This passage seems to have
-Deen overlooked, as 1 have rarely seen
1t quoted, although curiously enough it
exactly corresponds to the theory that
man should attain five times the period
of reaching his maturity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
TALKED CHARTER AGAIN.
Board of Trade Listens to More Mu-
nicipaI Advice.

The board of trade listened to another as
sortment of interesting letters upon ques-
tions of municipal government at its meet
ing yesterday morning. Those read were
from w. G. Low, brother of Seth Low; Amos
P. Wilder, President A. B. Stickney and a
prominent gentleman whose name was not
dvulged. All of the correspondents declared
themselves in favor of the federal form of
government. They were emphatic in the
statement that much power should be in
vested in the mayor, as have nearly all of
those who have thus far been approached by
the board of trade for their views.
Capt. ]. C. Reno made an interesting re-
port upon the deep water way convention at
Davenport, and was appointed to meet the
congressional committee which gathers in
st. Paul next week.
President Crocker announced the following
series of papers which are to be distributed
among the citizens: Present City Char
ter, Its Good and Bad Points," ''One or
Two Chamber Councils; Administrative
Powers, What They Are and What They
Should Be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Foss Church Bids Goodbye.

Rev. ]. B. Hingley, pastor of the Foss
Methodist church, who has been transferred
to Trinity church, Twenty-fifth avenue north
east and Taylor street, was last evening given
hearty god speed to his new field of labor.
The members of Foss church met in the
church parlors for the two-fold purpose of
bidding adieu to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hingey,
and welcoming Rev. Floyd j. Lawson. their
new pastor. Rev. Lawson, who succeeds Mr..
Hingley, is transferred from the Broadway
church. In addition to his pastoral duties, he
will attend the Hamline university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
SeVered IN Artery

Lizzie Fox, fourteen years of age almost
bled to death Tuesday night, after cutting an
artery in her left wrist. The girl had been
employed in the family of William Winslow
driver of Engine No. s, at 2742 Pillsbury
avenue Tuesday night she fell, and her
wrist was severely gashed on an open can
The artery was severed, and in spite of all
that could be done by those near at hand
the girl was very weak from loss of blood
by the time DR.. Carpenter arrived. Last
night the patient was much improved. Her
parents reside at Seventeenth avenue north
east and University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

From present indications the Heanepin
county bench is Troubled with the same all
ment that bothers haunted houses. The way
judges have been subject to ill-health and ILL
luck has made the bench an undesirable
thing, especially in the face of the remunera-
ton Frank NJ. Nye, John H. Steele and
Henry ]. Gertsen have all been spoken of as
possible candidates for the bench to fill the
vacancy of Judge Russell, but one and all say
they are not candidates. The general COM
plant is that the salary is too small.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Women Elected Officers.

The Foreign Missionary Society of Plymouth
Church had its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon, and in short session accom-
plished the reading of the reports, the cleo
tion of officers appointment of delegates to
the w. B. NJ. l., and a paper by Miss FIRE.
vette. Mrs. C. w. Wells presided. In the
election the nominating committee presented
the names of Mrs. James Crays and Mrs
A. S. Reynolds for reelection as secretary
and treasurer, and asked months time to
fill the other offices. The present vice presi-
dents are Mrs. S. C. Gale and Mrs j. War
ren Andrews The report of the treasurer
gave $4O3.S7 as the amount received in the
year. Mrs. Charles Potter, Miss Mary T.
Hale and Mrs. F. ]. Hutchinson were ap-
pointed delegates to the annual meeting of
the w. B. NJ. l. in Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 26-2S
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Three Score of Guests There.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Maud Ran
kin and Walter Francis Worrell was pref
tily celebrated last evening at the bride
home, 1921 Pleasant avenue. There were
sixty guests to witness the ceremony in
which Rev. A B. Stewart, of the Presby-
terian church. oficiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
RicrcIe Thieves BUSY.

Bicycle thieves have been more than usual
ly active thus far this week. Yesterday
those reporting missing steeds were w. NJ
Hutchins, 412 Fourteenth avenue southeast;
Harry Jones, GIG Lumber Exchange; H: E.
Edwards, 10 Central market. John Hill, a
suspected purloiner Of bicycles. was taken to
ST. Paul yesterday to stand trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Her Chief Grievance.

Does your wife object to your staying out
late of nights?"
A little; but what really raises her wrath
Is for me to come home SO quietly that she
doesn't know when l got in indianapolis
Jol ina.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
A Call for Helm.

BiigeT-WGlere are all those deputy sheriffs
and policemen going in such a nur;v?
Pars,ow-The home team !ost today, and The
umpire has telephoned that he wants 20 60
to MS hotel.-Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Tanuuin Ruhbar.

The icus elastica which is cultivated in
Brazil, Bolivia and the Gulanas, grows abun-
dainty in Tonquin and as labor is cheap, it
Is hoped that a new and prolific rubber field
will be opened up in that country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
A silver Lining.

''The price of bread is pretty sure to ad-
vance, SAID the elder Patterson, he took
another piece.
Good enough" said Willie, ''then ma
will bake more cake!''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,