davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-04-29
MARRIED.

GOOLEY-DREW. At the home OF the
brides parents, Dixville, Que. April 20,
by Rev. Mr. Russell. Ervine Cooley of
Beecher Falls, Vt, and Miss Jennie Drew
of Dixville, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-04-29
Introduction,

The address by Bro. Geo. N. Dale is be-
yond our powerof description. Eloquent,
earnest, and 50 appropriate to the occa-
sion it was a most happy effort in an
original vein, and is highly compllmented
and appreciated by all who heard it, es.
pecially by the fraternity. At the con-
clusion of the exercises amarch was taken
up to the inspiring strains OF the orches-
ira, the march leading to the dining
room where an appetizing oyster supper,
including cold meats, cake, coffee, fruit
and confectionery vas served land greatly
enioved by over 800 guests. The music
for the march was piece composed by
the director of the Leominster Mass J
Band, and by him dedicated to the mana.
ger, our former townsman Chas. Gonya
1t has not yet been printed. Following
the supper social hour was pleasantly
and happily passed, and so the anniver
sary exercises becomes memory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-04-29

Boys wagons at Nallee Brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
FUNERAL OF FIX SENATOR EATON
Hon. George c. Gorham of Washington
 Was One of the Bearers.

Hon. George c. Gorham of Washington
 Was One of the Bearers.
 Hartford, Sept. 23.-The funeral of ex- United States Senator William w. Ea- ton was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence on Church street, and was attended by many of the old political friends and associates of the deceased.
 The services were conducted by Rev. pr. E. F, Parker of the South Congre- gational church. They were confined to the Scripture selections, prayer and a brief address by Dr. Parker. The inter- ment was in the family lot in Spring Grove cemetery.
 The bearers were Hon. George c. Cor ham of Washington, D. C., secretary of the United States senate when Senator Eaton was member of that body; AL bert N. Hathaway of New York, Hon. Henry c. Robinson, Judge William Hammersley of the Connecticut su- preme court, Hon. E. S. Cleveland, Roger Welles and Judge David Calhoun of this city and Dr. Marcy of Poquon- mock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
woMEN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Hartford, Sept. 23-At the sixty-sixth annual session of the Connecticut Uni versalist convention on Thursday, de- votional meeting was held, led by Rev. U. F. Dickerman of New Haven.
 The Womans Missionary society met at 10 o'clock. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Annette G. W. Crossman of Brooklyn and Mrs. c. A. Quirnby of Boston, the national president. The practical subject was the advisability of hiring a trained kindergartener to in- struct the primary teachers in the method of Kindergarten work. The board wished to express it's appreciation on the topic cards as prepared by the national body, and to urge their use in those circles. It was voted to give the morning collection to the colored Mis- sion church at Suffolk. Va, to the Kan sas City Mission church seven dollars, and twenty dollars to the Texas mis- sion. Resolutions of regret and sorrow were passed on the deaths of two mem bers, Mrs. W. D. Stowe of Meriden and Mrs. S. J. Hussey of this city.
 The officers who presided last year were reelected and are as follows: President, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Atkinson of New Britain; vice president, Mrs. W. S. Perkins of Meriden; secretary, Mrs. Mrs J. T. Bates of Danbury. The members of the executive board are: w. K. Bacon of Middletown, Mrs. Fred eric Pease of Meriden and Mrs. Mar shall West of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
The Warriors Prayer.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Dear Sir-At the recent service in Davenport church, held for the New Haven Grays, had an occasion during my address to quote Paul Dunbar's "Warrior's Prayer" as 1t appeared re- gently in the New York Independent. There has been so much inquiry about the poem that I take this way to give it to such as have detected the great beauty and worth of the poem.
 If you will kindly give space to the copy I herewith inclose, with this state ment of the circumstances, you will confer a favor both to the many who heard it that day and would like to pre- serve copy, and to yours cordially,
 George Foster Prentiss,
 Pastor of Davenport Church.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 23. 1898.
 THE WARRIORS PRAYER Long since, in sore distress, heard one Lord, who prevailest with reslstless
 might,
 Ever from the war and strife keep me away, My battles ight
 know not if play the Pharisee,
 And If my brother after all be right; But mine shall be the warriors plea to
 thee
 Strength for the fight. do not ask that Thou shalt front the fray,
 And drive the warrinr foeman from my sight;
 only ask, o Lord, by night or day, Strength for the fight! When foes upon me press, let me not quail Nor think to turn me into coward flight. l only ask, to make mine arms prevail, Strength for the fight! Still let mine eyes look ever on the foe, Still let mine armor case me strong and bright; And grant me, as I deal each righteous blow, Strength for the fight! And when, at eyentlde, the fray is done, My soul to Deaths bed-chamber light, And give me, be the field or lost or won, Rest from the fight" Paul Dunbar in the "New York lnde- pendent"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24

Der attend. At the morning service Rev H, F. Kastendieck, the pastor, will preach on Church Problems of Today" Special exercises will be held at the noon session of the Sunday school, and there will be special feat ures at the Epworth League meeting, at 6:SO. A musical praise service will be held in the church in the evening at 7:S0 o'clock,
 Next Wednesday evening at o'clock concert will be given. The program will be unusually interesting and va ried, Miss May Elcock, soprano; MT. Eugene Jeffers, tenor; and MT. Frank Edgar, baritone, will be soloists; the Manolo Mandolin club, and the Angel us Orchestral self-playing piano, will render instrumental music Professor Martini will amuse with shadowgraphs and several elocutionary selections will be given. At the close of the en- tertainment ice cream will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
ADAM REELS DEATH.
And Complications as to His Life Insu-
 rance

rance.
 Adam Reil's death, in Middletown, which occurred a few days ago." says the Hartford Times, "has revealed a somewhat complicated condition of af- fairs regarding the disposition of the proceeds of an insurance policy issued to him by the Knights of Pythias. When Reil came to this city, three years ago, from New Haven, he said he had wife in New York where he pre- viously resided By permission of the lodge of Knights there, to which he be- longed, he transferred his membership to the local lodge here. He was em- ployed at Mrs. Krauth's hotel for a long period. where he was taken ill. He was cared for in a measure by Mrs, Krauth and received financial aid from the lodge. The policy of one thousand dollars issued by the order was made in favor of his wife, but as they had prac- tically separated Reil made application to have Mrs. Krauth made the benefi- ciary. It was ascertained that accord- ing to the tenets of the order this c ould not be done, as Mrs. Krauth was not a relative. Reil then made application to the lodge to substitute the name of a cousin living in Straddle Hill district as beneficiary instead of that of his wife. By an agreement legally drawn Mrs. Krauth kept up his dues and lodge as- sessments on the policy, with the un- derstanding that she should be reim- bursed in the event of his death by his cousin. Mrs. Krauth, through reverses, became unable to care for Reil, who was victim of consumption; so he was taken to his cousin'a home, where he was cared for until his death occurred. Subsequent to his removal he destroyed the insurance policy, by the terms of which Mrs. Krauth would be b enefited, and also the contract or agreement en- titling her to a part of the money. His wife now claims the life insurance, and the lodge may be forced to pay it to her."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
CHORAL SERVICE AT ST. THOMAS
 There will be a'choral service at St. Thomas church to-morrow afternoon at o'clock.
THE HEBREW HOLIDAY.

Tomorrow evening at sundown be- gins the long Jewish fast, lasting until Monday evening. This day is the most holy of all the Hebrew holidays. It is called Yom Kippur Day of Atonement, which means that the entire day is one of fasting and prayer. It is the only day still strictly observed by Jews the world over, as it is the tenth and last of the days of penitence, reckoning from the first of the month, Tishri, the beginning of the Jewish New Year. Counting as they do from the creation of the world, this is the year 5659. All labor and business will be suspended on Monday by all orthodox believers of this ancient faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
BEACON FALLS MILL.
It Will Be Used as Rubber Factory
 Its Superintendent.

It Will Be Used as Rubber Factory
 Its Superintendent.
 It is now known for a certainty that the Beacon Falls mill, recently pur- chased by Harris Whittemore of Naug- atuck, is to be used for the manufac- ture of rubber boots and shoes; that some of the machinery has been or dered and that the work of getting the mill in shape for the new industry will be commenced about the first of Octo- Der. It is also stated on good authori- ty that operations at the factory will commence about April 1.
 All this was learned by the News re- porter, who has been quietly ,investiga- ting rumors concerning the mill.
 The reporter also learned that A. D.. Warner, superintendent of the G. M. R. Shoe factories here, will be superinten- dent of the new factory. MT. Warner has resigned his present position and the resignation will take effect in a few days He will have entire charge of the new factory.
 The new concern will be run by a stock company, and there will be five or six stockholders. J. H. Whittemore and his son Harris and A. D. Warner will be the principal stockholders. So far as could be learned the remaining stock will be held by out of town gentlemen, whose names could not be learned.
 The factory will be independent of the rubber trust. The number of per- sons to be employed cannot be estima- ted at present, but it is the intention to put f1rst-class boot and shoe on the market, and to employ enough people to turn out a sufficient quantity of rubber goods to meet all demands
 The organization of the stock compa- ny will probably take place in January. The amount of the capital stock cannot be learned at present.
 A. D. Warner, who will assume the management of the new factory, has been superintendent of the Shoe compa- ny's factory here about ten years. He is a man of practical ideas and thor oughly understands the rubber busi- ness.
 The gentlemen who are directly in- terested in the new factory are reticent when approached and asked to talk about the new industry, but neverthe- man secured comes from a source that can be considered absolutely reliable.- Naugatuck News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24

tice, J., second Tuesday In January, 1899, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Robinson, J., March S1, 1899, New Haven, and assignment of cases for trial.
 April session, 1S99-Robinson, J., first Tuesday in April, 1899, New Haven.
 Criminal terms-Roraback, J., first Tuesday in July, 1S9S New Haven; Thayer, J., first Tuesday in October, 1898, New Haven; R. Wheeler, J., first Tuesday in January, 1899, New Haven; Shumway, J., first Tuesday in April, 1899, New Haven.
 Following is the assignment of cases for the coming week: ...
 Tuesday-King' appeal from probate, BurWell vs. Burwell.
 Wednesday-The Foskett x Bishop Go. Vs. Swayne ct ux., ct als.; Bren- nan vs. Brennan ct ux.
 ThurSday-Fuller ct uX. vs, the Me- tropolitan Life Insurance company of New York; same vs. same.
 Stoddard, Kimberly x Co. vs. Stod- dard, Gilbert & Co, vs. same.
 Tuesday, October 1.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company vs. the Fair Haven and West vile Railroad company; the New Ha- ven Street Railway company vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 IMPORTANT SUIT.
 The noted picture case' of Abraham Preyer of Amsterdam against Judge Bronson was called up in the superior court yesterday by a motion made by counsel for Judge Bronson that the sub stituted complaint of Preyer be made more definite and specific. Attorney Moran appeared for Preyer and Judge toddard for Bronson. The court took the briefs and reserved his decision. The suit involves about $12,000.
 ORDERED TO INTERPLEAD.
 Geoge H. Carter of Wallingford died some time since, leaving policies for s3,- 900 in the supreme, conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs and $2,000 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The | policies were made out originally in fla vor of Sylvia A. Carter, his wife, but just before he died MT. Carter made his sister, Mrs. Harriet M, c. Cook, his ben eficiary. Now both the wife and the sister have put in claims for the insur- ance and the orders do not know which | should receive it.
 ] Yesterday morning Judge Roraback | ordered that the parties interplead. l SUED FOR $5,0Oo, John McFeon has, through Attorney J. P. Bree, sued Moses Provo for $5, 900 damages, alleging that Provo put out l his right eye with an iron bar. Provo l is now bound over to the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT SESSIONS OF THE SUPERIOR
 COURT HELD YESTERDAY.

Allotment of Judges for the Fall and Winter Acknowledgements of Cases for Next weok-The Famous Preyer Picture Case to be Heard Again-Do- ings in the City Court.
 The short calendar session of the su- perior court yesterday morning was presided over by Judge A. T. Roraback. The docket had thirty motion upon it, but only about six of them were ar gued.
 The New Haven Savings bank was for Judgment of foreclosure. One was against Stein ct als., and concerned a piece of property on White street. The claim of the savings bank amounted to $1,399.50. The motion was allowed, and twenty days given in which the de- fendants might satisfy the mortgage The second motion had Patrick Myer- son ct als. as defendants, The mort gage held was for $3,693.46. Property is located on Goffe street. Motion was al lowed, and the second Tuesday in Jan uary set as the day of redemption.
 James Blakeslee, through his coun- sel, objected to an allowance to his wife, Mary, in his suit for divorce, of more than $25 to defend. Attorney Matthewson, for Mrs. Blakeslee, thought that the usual amount of $30 should be given. The court acquiesced in this
 ALLOTMENT OF JUDGES.
 Following is the allotment of judges for the year ending next June in the New Haven county superior court:
 Short alendar-Roraback, J., Sep tember 23, 1898, New Haven, and as- signment of cases for trial.
 September term, 1S9S-Roraback, J., fourth Tuesday in September, 1898, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Shumway, J., Decem- Der 30. 1898, New Haven, and assign ment of cases for trial
 January session, 1899-Shumway, J., first Tuesday in January, 1899, New Ha- ven.
 Short calendar-Prentice, J., January 8, 1899, New Haven, and assignment of cases for trial.
 January special session, 1S99-Pren-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.

Tomorrow at Trinity M, E. church Dr. Gilbert will speak in the morning on "Stoicism in Christianity" and at night on "Fharisees, Ancient and Mod ern. Morning anthems: 70 Lord, l Come" (Bassford); 70 Bless the Lord My Soup (Raff); offertory, 'The Good Shepherd" (BarrD. Annual Sunday school general rally at noon. Evening anthems: "The Shadows of the Even ing Hour" (BarrD; Awake My Soul in Joyful Lays" offertory, Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing" (LloyO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At Plymouth church tomorrow even- ing a missionary service will be held to say goodbye" and "God-speed" to Rev. MT. and Mrs. Pedley, missionaries of the American Board, who are to re- turn to Japan. There will be short ad- dresses and appropriate music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

The pastor, M, R. Kerr, will preach morning and evening at the Westville Congregational church tomorrow. The morning theme will be 'The Yeast in the Dough- and the evening theme will be Anarchy" Special music by the choir both morning and evening. There will be a baptism of children the next Sabbath morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
DAVENPORT CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

At Davenport Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:30 the former pastor, Rev. I. c. Meserve, D. D., who recently returned from England, will preach. The annual Sunday school ral ly will occur at 12 m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
S. P. THRAsHER TO SPEAK.

Samuel P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law and Order league, which recently made raids at Meadows End, has been invited to deliver an address tomorrow evening at the Congregational church in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

At Epworth M. E. church the pastor, Rev. Bertrand M. ripple, will preach tomorrow at both the morning and evening services The topic of the eve ing sermon will be Moses at Rephi- dim.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

In the town clerks office yesterday afternoon two warranty deeds were filed. They were: John Berndtson to Jacob P. Lord, 100 feet on Hillside avenue; Lewis s. Bradley to Wash ington Cunningham, corner South Front street and Chambers street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
DWIGHT PLACE cHuRCH.

The Rev. F. P. Herrick of Tampa, Fla, will speak at Dwight Place church at 10: 30 a. m. tomorrow on Six Years Work Among the Cubans in and Near Tampa" and at 7:3O p. m. on The Gu bans-Their Character, and Our Oppor- tunity in the Antilles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24

ana Mckeon Is in the hospital. Trop- erty on State street has been attached, Fox & Buchanan are defending.
 COMMON PLEAS BUSINESS. Judge Hubbard held the short calen-
 dar session in the court of common pleas at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 There were twenty-five matters on the list for disposal, The matters included
 questions arising on the pleadings, and
 some of them were disposed of ana
 others continued for one reason or an-
 other until next week Friday. There is
 only one privileged case on the trial
 list, No. SIS, pr. Paul Vs Osborn, and
 that will be tried next week.
 PROBATE COURT DOINGS.
 The receiver of the H. w. Stow Lum-
 Der company has secured authority to
 pay dividend of 10 per cent. to the
 creditors. This will be paid before De-
 tober 1. This makes total of 60 per
 cent. which has been paid and 1t IS
 about the last. There will be another
 small one later when the estate is final ly closed up. The total claims amount ed to $100,000.
 Attorney Jason P Thomson was ap- pointed to hear the case of George E.
 Bailey against the estate Of the late
 Laura Bailey. The suit is directed
 against ex-Judge Cable as administra- tor of the estate
 Mr. Bailey asks for $2, ,457s7, which he
 alleges is due him for services, interest
 and money loaned.
 City Court Criminal side Judge Dow. Yesterday morning James Hull was | before the city court on violation or the I dog ordinance. He lives at 166 DixWell | avenue over a Chinese laundry. Hull | was fined $2 and costs. John Bonner of 416 Orchard street had | two dogs that were not registered. Be | fore opening of court yesterday poth | dogs had been killed. He was lined $z | and costs.
 | Josephine Jackson, domestic em- l ployed by Colonel s. J. Fox or west Chapel street. told the city attorney l that she could not live without her Fido. The case was continued till to- | day, and If the dog is registered py that | time the case will be nolled. | Otto Wollinowsky's bond was forfeit
 ed in court Thursday He was charged 1 with keeping an unregistered dog. The | case was ordered reopened and the judge fined him $5 and $9.24 costs. Jennie Shymanski, the victim Of the | assault recently committed by Henry l Zambroski. was ordered committed to | the Industrial school in Middletown | where she will be detained indefinitely | pending the trial of her seducer, who | is held for the superior court charged | with rape.
 Louis Ursorfsky, a peddler, who was arrested for cruelty to animals, was fined 1925 and costs of s10.19. The case
 was then continued until September 30 | to give him chance to pay. | Ernest Nay, charged with theft, had his case continued until to-day. 1 Henry Behler was charged with breach of the peace by his wife. Judge Dow continued the case until October 20 to see if the family cannot get along pleasantly together
 l Domenico De Ioguilo on similar l charge, had his case assigned for to- l day.
 1 Mary Madden was charged with
 breach of the peace and being drunk. l She was fined s10 and costs. William Fogarty was fined $3 and l costa for being drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
THE RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

The opening meeting of the season will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. building. The praise service will be led by W. E. Fenno, secretary. Railroad men and their families are welcome. There will be special music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
sEPTIMo ASSEMBLY.

The charming affairs given by the Septimo assembly during each winter season will be resumed in the near fu- ture There Will in all probability be about ten assemblies, but the dates have not yet been selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the First Baptist church, Wooster place, the pastor, Rev Addison Moore, will preach at 1O.30 tomorrow morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Chadwick, the pastor will preach at Grace M. E. church to-mor- row at both morning and evening ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
Where You Gan Saya Monay.

Palace Market Specials This Week.
 Rib Roast Sc ID. Good Pot Roast Sc lb. Legs Mutton Sc lb Corned Beef 3-5c lb. Stu. gar Cured Hams 10c, Shoulders Sc Loin Steak 14c, Lamb Roast 6c, Chickens Sc. Broiers 14c, Turkeys 10-12e Lamb Chops 10c. E. SCHOENBERGER s& SON, 92-96 George street, and 1928 Central Mar
 ket Congress Ayanua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. Gardner Eldridge, the pastor will preach at the First M. E. church tomorrow at both the morning and evening services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Father Huntingdon will preach at both the 1030 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. services at Christ church to-mor- row. The music at 1O:30 will be as fol- lows: Hymn 445-Processional. Venite Gregorian Te Deum .......:............ Smart Hymn 139.
 Hymn ITO.
 Hymn 415-Recessional.
 The service 7:30 D. m. service will be as follows:
 Processional Hymn 521. MaSnfnCdL ..s........-....... f1elu Nunc Dimittis .................... Field Hymn 398.
 Hymn 535.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGI0US SER
 VICES TOMORROW

Rev, Dr. Smyth Win Preach nt Center Church-Rev. E. P. Herrick of Tampa, Fla, at Dwight Place Church-open- ing Meeting of Railroad Y. M. c. A. Preaching In Other Churches.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth has returned from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit at the Center church tomorrow morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24

Tomorrow will be observed as rally day at the Howard avenue, corner Fourth street, Methodist church. It is specially requested that every mem-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-24
W. H. SPEAR WILL PREACH.

In the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
 D. W. Stoddard, w. H. Spear will preach both afternoon and evening to- morrow at the Howard avenue Baptist church. The topic of his evening ser mon will be "The Prodigal Daughter" '"