davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
SEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY.
or L0CAL.INTERESr.

Miss Louise Warren of Whitney ave-
nue. has returned from Brooklyn,
where she attended the marriage Of
Miss Sloan.
chief of police for the village of Cosy
Beach during the summer. For the
past eleven years Mr.. Hemingway has
been constable at Cosy Beach and has
guarded the interests of the village in
very satisfactory manner.
DR.. Jay w. Seaver of Yale gymnasi-
UNI is at present in Sweden.
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott, editor Of
the Outlook, has been invited to de-
liver the address before the graduating
class of the Hillhouse high school. 1t
is not known as yet whether he will &C.
cept
The Hamden baseball team will meet
the North Haven nine at Railroad
Grove. Hamden, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The Hamden management has
secured three new players, Lane, who
pitched from Brown university two
years ago; SegelbaLm, who formerly
played with the Jersey City Athletic
| club, and Deneefe of the disbanded Yale
law school team.
Four new open cars for the New Ha-
ven Street Railway company are being
built in Troy. These cars will be deliv-
cred about May Is.
Frederick B. McMullen of Chicago is
| the guest of Willis z. Miller of Orange
street. Mr.. McMullen was of the class
of '93 Yale.
Ernest G. Schurig, Yale '95 S., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schurig of 105
Hamilton street, has just been appoint.
ed assistant engineer by the Unior
Bridge company of Athens, Pa Mr.
Schurig has been detailed to go to Key
West, Fla, and will assist in the con.
! struction of the large sheds which the
United States government has ordered
for the coaling station. Mr.. Schuris
attended the Wooster street public
school, the Hillhouse high school, ant
after his graduation from the Sheffield
Scientific school took a position witt
the bridge company in Athens. He is
now in the city on a visit to his parents
before proceeding to Key West.
The Connecticut council of education
will hold it's next meeting at capitol
building, Hartford, May IA, at 1915 a
m. Hon. Frank A. Hill, state secre-
tary of the Massachusetts board of ed
ucation, will speak in the forenoon or
Teachers for the Times" and Prof
Luther of Trinity college in the after
noon at 2:30 on what Should be the
Scope of State Edvcation?" Each OF
these addresses will be followed by dis.
cuSsion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
TO CLOSE LAKE WHITNEY.


State Board of Health Has So Author
lied the Water Company-Water Sup
ply at Mantle.
At the last legislature the New Ha-
ven Water company obtained an
amendment to it's charter whereby If
authority was given by the state board
of health the company might prohibit
boating, skating and fishing on Lake
Whitney above the second bridge. Some
time ago the state board of health met
in this city and took evidence concern
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of closing the upper
part of the lake to boating, fishing and
skating, and yesterday afternoon met
in New Haven at the office of DR.. G. A.
Lindsey, secretary of the board, and
voted, for sanitary purposes and other
reasons, to authorize the Water COM
pany to so close the upper part Of the
lake and this will undoubtedly be done
in a short time. The idea in closing the
lake above the second bridge is that
this portion of the lake is more difficult
to patrol and prevent deleterious mat
ter being thrown therein than is the
lower part.
The state board of health also voted
to instruct the secretary to make ar
rangements for making chemica
analysts of the water supply at the
camp ground at Mantle as soon as pos
sible. 1t is the plan to make an analy-
sis of the water at the camp now an6
then make another ANALYSIS after the
soldiers have been there some time II
order to see If the presence of the large
number Of soldiers has a. tendency tt
contaminate the supply. There are
twenty-nine driven wells on the camr
ground The board made an analysis
of the water supply ar camp at tn,
close Of the state militia encampment
about a year and a half ago, but NJ
previous examination had been made
so that no comparison could be made
| At the opening of camp that year thu
officials of the camp were. requested t.
| furnish to the state board of healtl
samples of the water for the purpos
| of analysts, but for some reason tn,
camp officials failed to do so.
The members of the state board pres
| ent at yesterdays meetingwere Messrs
| Brewer of New Haven, Wilson of Mer
| iden, Mckenzie of Southington, Wordel
of Bridgeport and the secretary, DIR. c
| A. Lindsey, Of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
adaamts.

One Cent a Word for each insertion.
five cents Word for a full Week. sev-
en- times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed PROPOSALS will be received by the
Board of Seiectmen of the Town of Wal
lingford Conn, until two ~ o'clock D. M.
Tuesday, May 18th, 1893. at their office In
sections Of the Hartford and New Haven
turnpike and Old Colony roads, In accord.
ance with the provisions Of Chapter
CCXXIX. of the Public Acts of 1897.
the bids will be publicly opened. Plans
and specifications are on file at the office
of the Selectrlen and Of the Highway Com
serve .4e right to reject any or all bids.
A bond Of One Thousand Dollars must &C.
company each bid.
Dated at Wallin- ford, Conn, May I'd,
1893. w. BURR HALL,
JOHN M. MCKENZIE,
MARCUS e. COOKE,
myS lot Selectmen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
FOR RENT

EOK KENT. ~
A FINE seven-room apartment, In 1.-THE
Osmond," corner Chapel and Howe streets;
janitor service. and all improvements.
HENRY @. BRETZFELDER,
APPS tt Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

FOR SALE,
1000 SET Patent Stove Brick. Every set
warranted one year. Orders received
Do ~ 768 STATN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
GRASS CUT $3.50.

CUT year In and year out with the EN-
pire State Lawn Mower, $290. Search
In vain for a better guaranteed mower
under $500.
N.Y. ii LINsLEY & LIGHTBOURN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

FUh RENT,
UPPER floor, No. / University Place; all
modern conveniences, including steam
heat RENT reasonable to right party.
Apply on premises. my4 4t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.

ESTATE of MARY A. GOODYEAR, Eta
Of New Haven, In said District, deceased,
The Court Of Probate for the District III
New Haven hath limited and appointed IL
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors Of said deceased to bring in .neir claim6l
exhibit their claims within said time viii
be debarred All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to JOHN I. JACOBuS,
MARY J. COOLIDGN.
my5 St Executors. s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
District Of New Haven. S. Probate Cour

May 4th, 1893.
ESTATE Of ALBERTINA d. DAVIS, late
of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the dhte hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring In their CLAIMS
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit Their claims within sad time VIZ
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to EDWARD B. DAVIS,
Ily5 Sta Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE,

DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE,
Room A. City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, May 9Th, 1893.
PROPOSAL.
Sealed bids will be received by the Com
mittee on Supplies, at s o'clock p. M Mon
day, May 10Th, 1893, for furnishing the
more or less, best quality Lehigh Coal as
follows:
1856 tons Egg, rs Stove, and 70 Nut, the
coal to be delivered at the different Engine
Houses
The above proposal must be addressed to
the Committee on Supplies, endorsed "Bid
for Coal" on the outside Of the envelope,
and must be accompanied with a certified
check for five per cent. of the full amount
of the bid, made payable to Benjamin p.
Brown, Controller.
The Committee on Supplies reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Per order, Committee on Supplies.
j. GEORGE HUGO,
my7 1t Clerk Dept. Fire Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
LOST WIFE HEARD R 0
SHE SERIES HOLLISTER WITH 4
DAKOTA DIYORoE SUMMONS.

Rfspsd with Eius rive Tesrs age In pTourt
vernon-He IRnn rleen Watching Her Grands
mothers ueuss There FOR Her-she Says
He Once CrusIis said ''Daun Linr' to usr.
Toward. the end Of last October Charles L.
HOLSTER OF Mount yernop,said good-by to his
wife and went on o fishing trip. When he
came back she was not In her home, and he was
not able to find her. sho was the daughter Of
the late Capt. Voice, U. 8. A., and q grand.
daughter OF Mrs. A.. II. Duncombe OF Mount
Vernon. She vase her grandmother house
when she. met young Mr.. Holister, who lie
O civil engineer. Tho young people olopod af-
ter q short acquaintance and aroused Mrs.
Duncombe'sswrath. She is said.to be q woman
Of wealth. Her grandchild is her only heiress
and she accused Mr.. HOLSTER Of having that
fact in mind when he cloped with Miss Voice.
Mrs Duncombe refused to make any answer
to Mr.. HOLSTERS charge that his.missing wife
was, detained against her will in Mrs, Dun.
combs's house, He appealed to the police TO
laughed at the idea that his wife had gone
was hidden in her erandmotheE's house. In
tsrest In The affair was kept nliEe By ,thh;e.at at
several times pistoEshots from the Duncombe
house. repealed the investigators.
Nj, hollister must be convinced now that Ms
er's house In Mount Vernon. On Friday q
summons In divorce proceedings was served on
him b. .Hoggatt. d. Caruthers. her lawyera.
kota, demands q divorce on the ground Of
cruelty and alleges that her husband once said
damn liar" to her In the course Of o quarrel.
Mrs. HOLSTER ia now only 20 years old. She
has been married two. years and was only for q
who forgave her soon after the elopement. She
WA adopted by Mrs. Duncombe two years after
her fathers death, when her mother married
N. NJ. She was educated at Montreal and had
just left school when she met Hollister. He In
countv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
n U II AT THE BAR.
Eorrivsn fer EHittIpE Another Turk In the Eye
with an Iron CoRse Pot.

Forgiven fer HittIpE Another Tnrk In the Eye
with IN Hron CofFso Rot.
Mesrob Mamoolian was arraigned yesterday
for assault. Ho had been arrested in q boarding
house ct 15A East Twenty-sevonth street, tho
charge against him being that no raised an iron
coffee pot and hit Hartmann Ohannessian In the
eye.
"Mr. Methusalem." began Judge Newburger.
show old are you .
II name Is Mamoolian,'' explained Assist.
ant District Attorney Blake. land he is only %
wen" continued tho Judge. where wero
I'm .Constantinople. your Majesty" replied
MesSob e! was q roy,s,l painter, AN artist to
And l suppose you selected your models from
his Majesty's harem = remarked Judge New
burger. smiling. 49,
mo, most worthy sir, - answered Mesrob. 81
painted beauty In the East. and obtained my
choicest subjects from among the common peo-
pie. There is nothing so attractive to the arts:
tic eye as the beauty of the women of Turkey"
From the wording of this paper have before
Ohsnnessian must have had an artistic eye
when you got through with him."
well" said Assistant District Attorney
Blake. I'VE have q letter here from that COM
D. writes to say that he loves Mesrob Mamoo-
liam. He further says in his letter that both he
and Mesrob were exceedingly nervous on the
day the artist decorated his eye. and that the
Mesrob had not believed that .Hartanan in
tended 70 hit MIN with o plate of hash or some
Judge Newburger said he would discharge the
decorating. Mamoolian promised. Balaamed,
and made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
FOE Il NEW ROCHELLE TROLLEY.

-Four Applications for . Franchise to Gem.
plete the Line AIonE the Sound.
NEW ROCHELLE. Feb. s.-The Board of Village
Trustees, who met last night for tho purpose of
giving q public hearing in relation to two appli.
cations for trolley franchises. received two
more applications before the meeting was fairly
under way. The two former applications were
from the New Rochelle Electric Railway Com.
pany. composed Of capitalists headed by John
II. Starin, and the HuRuenot Electric Railway
Company, controlled by a Philadelphia syndi-
cate. The applications received last night were
from the Huckleberry Company and the Connec-
ticut Traction Company. The competition for
the trolley privileges in this village is interest.
vii, vifi, aas es from Sc:w 9og YorS to- C Ssmes HWni have awe
awarded franchises except New Rochelle The
Philadelphia company last night offered the
town 10000, together with many other flatter-
ing Inducements. to secure the franchise; All
the applications were held over until Feb. %.
when another hearing will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
= N1rr.rEAR-oEp PEDDLEn.
Heunr Rerrn peye Prsviasd ~ ME Eather wiz
m E~rprapntory Decunsent.

m hItAnbANoFN boCStANA~
Nieht stationmaster ouiRley Of the Long
Island Railroad station at Jamaica found a
small boy cuddled up in a corner OF q side
tracked passenger coach &C 2 A. N. yesterday.
He aroused the youngster and aftcr questioning
him closely turned him over to Policeman Jo-
seph De Casttllion. TIL latter took the lad to
the police station. There the boy astonished
Acting Captain White by calling him by name
and telling him that he had met him at Coney
Island. The led said he was Felix Deyo and was
planned, but lived with his father. who Is q pro-
lessor of music, and his mother. who IL Socre-
tary Of q college of music, at 81 BROOKLYN ave-
pue, brooklyn. In Ids pocket was found tho
''rhis boy IL Felix Deyo, son Of Milo Deyo.
pianist, of 81 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn,
y. Y. He Is out or school on account OF his
health, he having had serious nervous troubles:
by his brother and 6imsoi6 with my full fnowi.
edge and consent and 10 not in any sense q run.
away. II las has recently happenedl no should
be arrested on suspicion Of being q runaway,
this paper, which. ! have written especially to
and cap were. purchased in Poughkeepsio.
n. Y, but his home is at 81 Brooklyn avenue,
Brooklyn, N. y, as before stated; BY his
"BRooKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 3, 1905"
The little fellow was selling O knife sharpener
which. he and his brother made, and from his
father had placed in bank for him. He said he
boarded q train at Flatbush avenue In Brook
lyn intending to ride as far as East New York,
but found out later he was on a through train,
and when he arrived at Jamaica no became
Shortly before noon tho mother of the boy
called at The station house and took him home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
PLACE ron BISHOP DUDLEY.
Elected sscretarE Of the Domestic and BorefEu
Missionary Society.


Missionary Society.
The Right Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley.
Bishop of Kentucky. was elected yesterday to
the general Secretaryship Of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at n meeting of the Board Of
Managers Of the society held at the Church Mis-
sions House, Fourth avenue and East Twenty
second street. The Office TO which Bishop Dud-
ley was elected Vas made vacant by the death,
last July, Of tho Rev. William 8. Langford.
d. D.. who for twelve years had been its incum.
bent.
Bishop Dudley was born in Richmond, and
was graduated from the University of Virginia
in 1888. He afterward became q professor in
that institution: After the CLOSE Of the civil
army, having, attained the rank Of Major. he
from which he graduated in 1867. The follow
In electing q Bishop to the post Of General
Secretary of tho missionary society, the man.
agers. Of that, organization have set at nought
far as is recalled, in the history Of the Episcopal
Church has one of the members of the episcopate
accepted an office of that character. What tho
Gepseai Or c a1saSIii w' Of d he IN E ms %psioe cS a. rSs
the House OF Bishops has so jealousy guarded
its dignity that 1t has never permitted even ono
that work having always, been delegated to a
member Of the priesthood.
1t was said by one of tho members after the
his new work even temporarily without the
consent Of his diocese. and that he could not do
30 permanently unless he resigned his see with
the United States and a majority of the stand
ing committees Of the dioceses. This condition.
It was said. could hardly be brought about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
BOWLING GREEN SITE AGAIN.

Collector Bidweli said to Have Gone to Washs
inEton to Favor L.
Collector Bidwell is now in Washington. hav.
ing gone there. it is said, to arrange for the in
PRODUCTION of a bill into Congress for tho ereo-
tion OF a new Custom House building in this
city upon the so.called Bowling Green site. The
Collector is disposed to favor this site in prefer
ence to erecting tho proposed new structure
been recognized that tho customs business al
this port warranted a new and modern building,
but disputes regarding tho proper site have
always. SO far, proved q stumbling block to the
enactment of a bill by Congress. The Chamber
of Commerce has favored having q new build.
ing built on tho old site. while the New York
of the site to tho south OF Bowling Green, which
is at present occupied by, the offices of various
street from the Exchange building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
INNS. MARY Il. RoBINsox's eIFrs.
Books ana EnEravInEs Presented TO the ma
maroneck Free and Nigh school.

The Union Free and High School of Mamaro-
neck has received from Mrs. Mary L. Robinson
q gift of valuable books and engravings 10 b
used In connection with the work Of the institu.
ton. Mrs. Robinson is tho daughter of DR..
Abel Stevens, the founder and editor of the
Christian Advocate and the author Of THE
History Of Methodism. which he wrote while Q
resident Of Mamaroneok.
Ono of the books is a copy of the rare work
entitled Tho History OF tho Indian Tribes Of
North America" edited by Thomas L. McKen-
ney. 1t is illustrated with 100 portraits from
the Indian Gallery in the War Department al
Washington. This book has greatly increased
In value owing to the fact that the portraits In
the Indian section of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton were lately destroyed by fire.
Another of the books Is q copy of PICTURESQUE
America" edited by William Cutler. Bryant.
and a third Is a copy OF the history Of the cen.
tennial celebration Of George washington's first
inauguration. The latter. containing many
valuable portraits Of illustrious men connected
with the affairs OF government in the early days,
and Mamaroneck is represented by the portrait OF
William @. johnson, grandfather OF the present
owner OF Closet Hall, N which Fenimorss
this history were printed, and few towns Of the
size of Mamaroneck can boast the possession Of
one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
W WOMEN AND 4 DEERHoUND.

Stray Dog in broadway with Cecil W.. c.
barring" on Its Couar-Not MIR. DnrinE's.
A crowd Of boys and hackmen was chasing .
big Scotch deorhound down Broadway from
Forty-second street yesterday morning when
two well-dressed women interfered and coaxed
tho dog to them. in front Of the Kniokerbocker
Theatre. The dog has n silyer-mounted collar
marked Cecil Wa Barring"
The women said they had o right to take
charge Of the dog because they were members
OF the s. p. 9. A. They took 1t to tho house Of
at 65 West Forty-ifth street. The servants
there said that Mr.. Barring owned no such dog.
telephone to the bankers office about the
matter.
Mr.. Barring said yesterday afternoon that he
had no such dog and had heard nothing from
the two women. Nothing was known Of tho
matter at tho offices of the g.. p. 9. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Erann Rummer,s RscltaL

At Franz Rummel's recital yesterday after
noon In Chickering Hall tho crowded audi
ence was long in getting seated. The
pianist sat monumentally and patiently
while belated ones came In and found
unrelieved by anything except the fine decora-
ton Of tho gold oross of the Legion Of
Honor which adorns the centre wall. There was
o barren and lonely look about the mise en- scene,
but soon Herr Beethoven stepped forth with
his sonata. opus ITO. the best part Of which is
the wonderful fuRue at the end, In which Mr..
Rummel appeared to as good advantage as at
any time during an afternoon of much solid,
earnest, conscientious, and slilful playing.
=, Then came Schumann, the romantic, the untam.
~able-yes, the unreasonable, perhaps-for every
one who loves him knows of tho movement In
one Of his ~sonatas. In which the direction at the
beginning 10 "aB fast as possible" and then at
every few bars stands the m faster"
MI: Rqmmel Esys US of this. great ,1s mans nna " work +
noticed that Mr.: Rummei's programme was not
bnt that IL had all the numbers and opus marks
Of What ho played distinctly PVT down
Two OF Chopin's. two OF Brahms's. two OF
LiSszt.s q TsusiG; and tae s Bra ISL ,n noStHrns;
for years. completed the well-chosen list
Long ago Mr. Rummel's style OF playing
changed from vehement 70 thoughtful and do
hberate renderings. This chahgs-evidsntiy
in the same desirable. path. He might
easily improve all his interpretation
BY q more sensitive feeling as to the various
Contrasts Essyio 81 ,i RSsa aa q s iS%as0 sna s. isrs sssA it,
erties with tempo and rhythm. But he Ia always
interesting, intellectual. magnetic, and poliAhed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Notes Or NInsIo events.

"siegfried " will be sung tonight at the Metropol,-
tan. and on Friday evening the tIilogy will come to
an end with "dottsrdRmmerung." Tonight tho
singers VIII 20 MN. KFAuS. Bisphsm. stehnAnn'
Brousr end RaiAS and Mines. NordicA and Toronto.
On Friday evening Nine. ROTdica will be heard for
the nrst time here as BruRRhiids In rotterdam
msFung." Al tbs Saturday matinee III BarbieTe di
sevIGiiS" will he repeated. Mae. hslbA will be sup
ported by the cast which has appeared with her
hitherto.
Alexander Slot the Eussian IiAnis', will he hfArl
tins Aft-rnOon ~ AsRdslss0hR Hall. Beyond hS eH'
ceptionaI powers sS . pianist there will b. other
Interesting features Of the sntaTtAiRmsAt, He VIII
play nunbsT Of works " haasisR soppessEs hithr
sTtO unfamiliar here.