davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
"Thereis no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur II. Barnes Co.
nitg H stnre. 159 Church st.
HORSE SHOW At
WISSAHICKON HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via PennsyI-
yania Railroad.
City Hall 40 ~
Drug Store. Aco "

Special Excursion Tickets via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.
The seventh annual open-air exhibit
ton Of the Philadelphia Horse Show
will be held on st. Martins Green, Wis
sahickon Heights Station, Philadel-
phia, May "a, rs, 2e, 27 and 49,
The announcement of an exhibition
under the auspices of this organization,
which is composed of leading citizens
of Philadelphia, is in itself an assur-
ance of perfection. The prize list is
liberal, and representatives of the best
society of Philadelphia, New York, Bal
timore, Washington, and other Eastern
cities will enter their horses and equi-
pages in the competition for the pre-
miums.
The grounds, which are located i'm
mediately on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, eleven miles from
Broad Street Station, are ample for all
purposes of the show, and the accom-
modations for visitors are complete.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets, in
Guiding coupon of admission, from New
York, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Will
mington, West Chester, Phoenixville,
and principal intermediate stations Gas
well as the Chestnut Hill Branch) to
Wissahickon Heights Station, May %
to %, good to return until May &c. 1898,
inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
poli,s wonderland rhes ter.

The Wonderland audiences continue
large and the show this week is not
only full Of fun, but it has real meri-
torious features, headed by the pretty
vocal minuet, ''Linger Longer Lucy"
The comedy act is 1.-THE Wrong Flat"
a bright farce constructed to give lot
of amusement in short time. 1t is
clever and clean, and given by the ca
pable actors Claude Gillingwater, Ed
ward J. Heron and company. The
Avolas, trio of remarkably fine ath-
letes, offer novelty act on the up
right bars, which include some rapid
and daring double somersaults. A
sweet concert is that by company of
twelve, including four real Cinnamon
and four Creole girls, who form the
wedding march in the Wedding Of the
Chinee and the Coon" This act in
variably brings down the house.
The olio has very good acts through
out, including some timely views shown
by the electro opticon. There are also
Williamson and Stone, Charles and
Lottie Fremont, Campbell and Caulfield
and the Helstons.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the
afternoon 10 cents Next week the cele-
ebrated Four Cohans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20

the postoffice in the sister city and sole
capital of the state, Hartford, yester-
day, intent upon perceiving if the Hart
ford office has anything it can boast of
superior to New Havens. He came
back satisfied that the Hartford office
is far ahead of our local office in it's
appointments. New Ravens system
of work is all right and up to date, but
Hartford is better equipped. Mr.. How
arth says what is needed here is about
as follows: A new floor should be laid
in the old portion, new distributing
cases are needed, several letter boxes
need renewal and the walls and wood
work should be repainted. Postmaster
HoWarth will endeavor to have some of
the improvements made, if possible. He
has already prepared a list of the re-
newals most demanded and will make
an urgent demand to have them grant
ed. The Hartford office, he said, was
about $4,000 year in business ahead
of the New Haven office, but the New
Haven office handled many more pieces
of mail matter. The population of New
Haven is nearly double that of Hart
ford and Mr.. Howarth says the people
here are entitled to better facilities in
their postoffice.
A change in the morning mail SER
vice between New York and this city
went into effect this week. Previous
to last week the train leaving New
York at SOL a. m. brought two mail
cars here, arriving at 7:35. One Of the
cars went to Boston via Willimantic
and the other to Springfield. On Mon
day, May 8, the new newspaper train
NO. 1873 was taken advantage of by at
taching a mail car at New York Qeav-
ing at a. n.y. for Springfield. That
arrangement left the service here with
no mail car from New Haven for
Springfield. The local service was thus
interrupted. Another change has been
made this week. The mail car which
did go to Boston via Willimantic ar
rives here at 4:45 a. m. and remains
until 7:45. The mail is forwarded in a
baggage car. The car then goes to Bos-
ton on it's old run via Willimantic at
7:45 a. m. Minott A. Butricks, chief
clerk in the railway mail service, says
the change gives additional facilities in
forwarding mail east and north from
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
VIRTUE HAD ITS OWN REWARD

An eight-year-o girl out in a short
grass Kansas town was required by her
teacher to write a composition one day
last week, and the next day handed in
the following brief by startling ro-
nance:
"Once there was a poor young man
who was in love with a rich girl, whose
mother had a large candystore. The
poor young man wanted to marry the
candy lady's daughter, but he was too
poor to buy furniture. One day bad
man offered him $25 to become a drunk
ard. The poor young man was dread
fully tempted, because he wanted to
be rich enough to marry the candy
lady's daughter. But when he got to
the saloon door with the bad man he
said: I will not break my pledge, even
to be rich. Get thee behind me, Satann
So he went home, and on his way found
a pocket boot with s1,OO0,00O In it. So
he went and told the candy lady's
daughter and they were married They
had lovely wedding, and the next day
they had twins. Thus we see that vir-
tue is it's own reward"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
THE ELM CITY HOTET.

George Throm, who for twenty years
has been located where he now keeps
the Elm City hotel at 6s State street,
corner of Water. has there a remark
ably wholesome middle price hotel. The
rooms are nicely furnished and the con-
veniences very good. The Elm City no.
tel has commodious sample rooms and
is near the depot, being only about a
block removed. Mr.. Throm is a well
known and popular host and has a
large number of friends who speak In
high terms of his hostelry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
A TARRING BEE.

Four Men Arrested for Aggravated AS
sault in East Hampton.
East Hampton, May 19.-This MORN
ing James Nichols, Frederick Flood,
Lorin Flood and Walter Rood, were ar
rested on charges alleging assault up
On Mrs. Charles Golf and Earl Flood.
Some time ago unknown persons tarred
and feathered Mrs. Golf and Flood, and
the arrest Of to-day resulted.
The four were taken before Justice
Strong and charged with aggravated
assault. Their cases were continued
until May rs, under bonds of 5000 each.
One other arrest is expected.
Nichols, Fred Flood and Lorin Flood
are brothers-in-law, brother and ia
Their, respectively, of Earl Flood, one
of the victims of the tarring bee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
CONNECTICUT D. A. R.
The Programme of the State Confer
ence to Be Held in Norwich.

The Programme of the State Confer
ence to Be Held in Norwich.
The programme for the fifth general
conference of the Connecticut chap
tiers, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, to be held with the Faith Trum-
bull chapter at Norwich May 26, is now
complete, and is as follows:
Morning session-11 O'Clock at Slater Hall.
Trio,Lift Thine Eyes from oratorio Of
Miss 'e caruthers, Miss buckingham and Miss
Address of welcome.
Mrs. Learned, regent of Faith Trumbul
chapter.
Response by state regent
Songs-a. Lullaby $500. ......... .Jocelyn
b. She Is SO Innocent.
Miss Anne G. Caruthers.
Paper-Sketch of Faith Trumbull
Mrs. A. j. J. Perkins Of Faith Trumbull
Book report. ehapter'
Miss Root of Katherine Gaylord chapter.
Paper-A Few Hints.
Miss Ellen d. Learned Of Elizabeth Porter
Putnam chapte,
Hymn for Connecticut D. a: R.am,Home
flaming. Music by J. Herbert George.
{, Appropriateness Felix Felix Potter ..
Blows, from DeKoven's Rob Roy
Miss Maud Buckingham.
Paper-War and the Prison Ships During
the American Revolution.
Mrs. Virginia Chandler Titeomb, Fort
Green chapter, Brooklyn, n. Y.
solo-The Sword of Bunker HILL
Mrs. NJ. e. Jensen.
Cornet obligato by Charles L. Bard.
Poem.
Mrs. Mary Bowles Branch of Lucretia Shaw
chapter, New London
Paper-New England Divines and Mar
riage Customs in Colonial and Revolu-
tfonary Times.
Mrs. Kate Foote Coe, Susan Darlington
Clark chapter.
Violin solo-Fantasie Ballet /. =. :. DE Beriot
Miss Helen B. Royce.
Paper-Norwich Town Old Green.
Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd, Faith Trumbull
chapter.
Chorus-America.
Sung by the Audience.
Accompanist--Miss Polly Learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
MR.. sTERLINGs MISSION.

Julian HI. Sterling of Bridgeport has
gone to Chicago, New Orleans and 9TH
err western and southern cities as a
commissioner of the Society of Colonial
Danes of New York. Mr.. Sterling's
mission will be to further the patriotic
appeal which appeared in this paper
and in various of the state papers yes
terday. The Colonial Danes of Amer
lea are raising a fund for the hospital
ships of our navy, and the society will
be glad to receive subscriptions from
all parts of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
BRIDGE DESTROYED BY FIRE

-Thomaston, May 19.-An old covered
wooden railroad bridge about one and
a half miles north of Thomaston, one
of the two remaining bridges on the
Naugatuck division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, was practically destroyed by
fire this afternoon. About sixty feet of
the structure is burned away and traf-
fic on the division is consequently Grip
pied. The fire started in the roof, prob
ably from a locomotive spark. The loss
is coniectural.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
YALE NOTES.

The executive committee Of the In
meet in the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York, at o'clock this evening. At the
meeting all final arrangements will be
made for the intercollegiate games and
the committee will act on the entries
received and hear protests. The games
will be held at the Berkeley Oval May
q and 2S..
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Before the practical science club of
Yale in II White hall last night Charles
E. Curtis 1855, vice president of the
City bank, read a paper on Some
Phases of Street Railway Financeer-
ing"
Caps have been given to the follow
ing members of the sophomore crew in
addition to those who received numer-
ais last year. S. Campbell 1900, H. w.
Babcock 1900, w. Clark 1900, and w. E.
Minor 1900.
The following men have received '98
football caps: A. D. Smith, j. L. Few
smith, w. Meigs. J. r. Paxton, jr., G.
B. Perry, c. P. Hine, H. H. Curran, r.
T. Garrison A. S. Hay, J. C. McLauch-
Ian, A. G. Harrison, L. G. Billings and
w. Scranton.
| The 1901 caps have arrived and the
following men will receive them: e. II.
Brown 1901, j. A. Rithet 1900 S., w. p.
Irwin 1900S., f. M. G. Robertson 1901,
w. w. Taylor 1900 S., w. A. Stickney
1901, A. M. Hirsh 1901, G. M. Clark 1901,
j. L. Boyce 1901, e. l.. Eliason 1901.
The May issue of the Law School
Journal will be put on sale and will
contain the following articles: "The
Bar of the City of New York. by
Judge George M. Curtis of New York
city; 1.-THE National Idea,'' by Talcott
HI. Russell of the New Haven bar;
Contracts Exempting Employers from
Liability for Negligence" by Prof
George e. Beers of the Yale Law
school. The usual number of editorials,
comments, cases and reviews will COM
plete the issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the You,

Regular Monthly Meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
The regular monthly meeting and
smoker of the Young Mems Republican
club was held in the parlors of the
club last night. There was only a fair
attendance, owing to the condition of
the weather. Several new members
were voted in and more are desired. A
number of informal speeches followed
and among those who spoke were Fred
Orr, Captain Craft, William C. def.
Dickinson, Z. P. Peaker. Theodore
Macdonald and James We'll. President
Gaffey presided. The smoker was much
enjoyed by all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, May 19.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $205, u.s.
$50; gold reserve, $175, 1928; net silver,
$7,539,011; United States notes in the
treasury, s30,367, 149; treasury notes of
1890, $1,792, 772; total receipts this day,
$1,215, ATS; total receipts this month, $751;
911,76S; total receipts this year, $685.
S3S, 716; total expenditures this day, ST.
$4,000; total expenditures this month,
SS1, 072, 900; total expenditures this year,
1878, 745, 1876; deposits in national banks,
$2S, 1868
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
STATE HIBERNIAN PARADE.
Line of March of the Demonstration a
Waterbury.

LJlile VI NldICu VI hHe DelnOISlTdLlOIl DIT
Waterbury.
1t is expected that about five thou
sand men will be in line in the A. o. H.
state parade at Waterbury on Monday.
One of the features of the parade will
be company Of pikemen, seventy-five
or eighty strong, made up of Water
bury men and representing pikemen as
they appeared in the revolution of a
hundred years ago. The men will carry
pixies of the style their forefathers car
ried, and are expected to create
marked impression. The order if the
parade, as now formulated, will be as
follows:
First Division.
Squad of police.
Colonel John p. Murphy, state presi-
dent and staff.
John d. Cunningham, state secretary,
p. D. Ryan, state treasurer; the Rev.
John Quinn, state chaplain.
Tubb's military band, Norwich.
First regiment, Hibernian Rifles Of
Connecticut.
Colonel 7. J. Murphy commanding.
Barge, representing Erin
Company of Pikemen.
Second Division.
New Haven county.
Mortimer Doran, county president,
and aides.
American band, Waterbury, Second
division Of Waterbury leading.
Twenty-Five divisions of New Haven
county.
Third Division.
Middlesex county.
John Blansfield, Portland county,
president, and aides.
Three divisions of Middlesex county.
Ulster barge.
Fourth Division.
New London county.
Third regiment, c. N. G., band, New
London.
John O'Hea, New London, county
president, and aides.
Five divisions of New London county.
Fifth Division.
Hartford county.
P. ]. Silk, Hartford, county president,
and aides.
Sixteen divisions of Hartford county.
Leinster barge.
Sixth Division.
Tolland county.
A. J. Cavanaugh, county president
and aides.
Two divisions of Tolland county.
Seventh Division.
Litchfield county.
Torrington band.
P. J. Gleason, county president, and
aides.
Four divisions of Litchfield county.
Eighth Division.
Windham county.
D. F. x. McEvoy, county president
and aides.
st. Mary's band, Putnam.
Four divisions of Windham county.
Munster barge.
Ninth Division.
| Fairfield county.
Fourth regiment, c. N. G., band,
Bridgeport.
Joseph C. Ives, county president, and
aides.
Eight divisions of Fairfield county.
Connaught barge.
Tenth Division.
Irish and Catholic societies.
Invited guests in carriages.
The parade will start at 1890 o'clock.
After the parade the visitors will re-
pair at once to the halls assigned to
| them for dinner. The invited guests
will be dined at ST. Patrick's hall. At
| ter dinner they will assemble on the
] green, where they will listen to address
es by the Rev. w. J. Slocum Congress
man Fitzgerald of Boston, Judge NJ. T.
Wilhere of Philadelphia, William Ly-
| man of New York and DR.. p. H. Harri-
| man of Norwich.
| The military ball at the City Hall will
wind up the days events. On Tuesday
| the biennial state convention of the A
o. III. will open at ST. Patrick's hall
At this convention the state officers will
| be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
Grand Opera House,

The ever popular Flynn & Sheridan's
New City Sports Big Show was the
magnet which attracted an overlooking
house at this popular resort. The per-
Torrance i'll its entirety was bright,
vivacious and won repeated hearty ap-
plause. Among the principal features
of the bill was the novelty act of
Mazaz and Mazett, who were recently
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL Elk
ERCTSES

EhClSES.
MiddIetown, May 18-The forty-sec-
ond annual commencement of the Berk-
eley Divinity school will be held June
and s. The alumni will meet in the Ii
brary on the evening of June and robe
and march to st. Luke's chapel where
the annual sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Millidge Walker rs. The
usual social gathering will follow the
service
Wednesday, June 8, morning prayer
will be said at st. Lukes chapel at $50
o'clock, the business meeting will be
held at o'clock, and the annual ordin-
alton of the graduates will take place
at the Church of the Holy Trinity at II
o'clock. Bishop Coadjutor Brewster,
class of ~, will preach the sermon.
He will also ordaip the graduates who
belong to the diocese of Connecticut.
There are fifteen in the class, eight
belonging to Connecticut The other
seven will be ordained in the dioceses
where they belong.
The bishops reception will be held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Even
ing prayer will be said at st. Luke's
chapel at o'clock
The Connecticut graduates are Frank
Ernest Atkins, Clarence A. Bull, Hem
ry S. Habershan, George B. Guilbert,
Trinity '95, Clarence H. Lake, Yale '95,
Frederick H. Mathison, Yale '95, and
Welles NJ Partridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
RALLY AROUND THE FLAG.

A great special attraction at the
Grand for the first three nights next
week with matinees Tuesday and We'd
nesday, is the new war drama, "Rally
Round the Flag" which tells of thrill
ing episodes in the civil war. The chief
scene is laid in colonial mansion, time
August 20, 1860. There will be fine
scenic calcium and electric light eff
fects, with flies, drums, etc. Besides
the drama, seven or eight highly at
tractive vaudeville specialties will be
given, all strictly refined. On Monday
great patriotic display will be made
at the Grand Opera house, when the
whole front of the house will be gay
with naval signal flags strung from the
top of the theater to the balcony. The
pennants illustrate all the signals given
from the flagship to the squadron.
There will also be shown stacks of
arms, cannon and a sentinel on duty.
1t will be a patriotic sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20

imported by Roster & Bal for their
music hall in New York. Seldom has
an act met with such demonstrative
favor as was given those clever artists.
A very clever exhibition Of bag punch
ing was given by Ed. Woods, Smilax
and Cottrell sang several catchy songs
in a highly spirited manner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson scored heavily in de-
scriptive songs. Whitelaw and Stew
art as the German and the Celt were
very amusing. Phillis Ruffell, an oper-
attic vocalist, rendered some pleasing
selections in very painstaking man
ner. THE Rainbow Dance" terpsi-
chorean effusion, led by Cressie Sheri-
dan, was gracefully executed. The
usual matinees will be given and judg-
ing by the high standard of merit of
this attraction, the management of the
Grand ought to display the blouse
Full' sign at every performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
WILL NOT BE COLONEL HAM
MONT

Hartford, May 19.-Governor Cooke
to-day received word from the Rresi-
dent containing the latter's consent to
the transfer of Captain Andrew G..
Hammond, Troop L, Eighth United
States cavalry, to Connecticut as the
successor of Lieutenant Colonel Red
field, First regiment, resigned. Captain
Hammond is now at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20

~ "As& - ~ AV A> AA - ~
BARGAINS
in Friday Mornings Papers
that the people at large may
have an opportunity Of read
ing them.
The balance of our
Unprecedented Values
will be advertised in Friday
Nights papers.
!. $4,000 Worth
of New Spring and Summer
Goods bought this week to
be distributed among the
people - some at less than
half, others at about half
price-on Saturday.
LINENS.
Housekeepers' Opportunity.
DAMAsK.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask al
25c.
IL pieces Bleached Table Damask al
SOC.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask al
75c.
And u pieces Bleached Table DamasE
at $780,
The dollar kind same as you pay $50
for. Napkins to match.
NAPKINS,
200 dozen full 5-S size All Linen Maps
kins at $100.
This is the best Napkin in the market
to-day.
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPART4
MENT.
CORSET COVERS.
Is dozen good Corset Covers, .Fruit's
Cotton, felled seams, long WASTED,
pearl buttons, at Il I-Ics
Is dozen handsome Corset Covers, In
Lonsdale Cambria, Hamburg trimmed
and wide insertions, perfect cut and
fitting, worth Acc, Csc.
SILK DEPARTMENT..
$1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Silks in spring
designs, going at CSC yard.
Tho ha 10 moo of tho FarnoJya RJorr sNl
Silk Brocade, worth 75c, while they
last ACC yard.
Ladies say they never saw a bargain
to equal this one.
DRESS GOODS.
Wonderful display of bargains I'd
close spring effects. Choicest and lat,
est designs marked down to half prices
SOC Dress Goods 25c.
$1.0o Dress Goods 49c.
Innings.
15c Silesia at SC yard.
10c Crinoline at Sc yard.
Best Cambria in all shades at 21-2c
yard.
Domet Flannel, 1000 yards, at 31-2c
yard.
IRISH POINT scARFs.
soc our price; s1.OO elsewhere.
WE OFFER
You the greatest Of all bargains in
Scarfs and Pillow Shams. They will
anc i11ct al frd Of 80
regular price.
50 DOZEN
Irish Point Pillow Shams, same as res
tailed at $780, many designs to choose
from, your choice only 800 each.
so DOZEN
Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, in many
designs, never offered less than $1.O0:
! they match the above Shams. Your
choice SOC each.
40 DOZEN
Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, in many
patterns, never sold less than $1.50.
your choice SOC each.
| The above are the grandest bargains
we ever saw.
RIBBON SHOTS.
| Pretty Neck Ribbon in all silk plaid,
SHIRT WAISTS 800.
A BIG BARGAIN.
| The way we sell Shirt Waists is not
to have them linger long. See our west
window You will wonder how such
goods are made for the price, Not
| stinted in material, either. Full liberal
| sizes, made as good as s1.0O one. You
have one hundred good colors and pats
| terms to pick from.
| They were the talk Of the street yes
| terday.
THIRTY-NINE CENTS
| Is the price while they last, so do not
| miss this
| GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE AT acc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
Eda1rattn,r.
THE Observation-Disclosures

School of Music, 7S1 Chapel Street.
The only complete Institution of this kind
in Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental
Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu.
steal Department of Yale. Office hours: u
to and 4 to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
CORSET COVERS.

Is dozen good Corset Covers, "Fruit's
Cotton, felled seams, long wasted
pearl buttons, at II lie.
Is dozen handsome Corset Covers, IN
Lonsdale Cambria, Hamburg trimmed
and wide insertions. perfect cut and
fitting, worth Acc, Csc.