davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
VALLINGFORD NEVIS.

There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. T. w. Jerralds yester- day afternoon from the residence of c. c. Carroll. The bearers were L. R. Cook, C. c. Carroll, John Jerralds and Albert Mckenzie. The officiating cler- gymen were Rev. A. A. Walker of Ho- bart. N. Y., Rev. D. B. Perry of Ash land, N. Y, and Rev. E. G. Richardson. A quartet from New Haven rendered se- lections at the house. The interment was in the "In Memoriam" cemetery
 The county commissioners have refus- ed to grant a license to Mrs. Andrew Ryan of South Colony street on the grounds of unsuitableness of location and unsuitable person.
 Deputy J. B. Gavin will install the of ficers of Charter Oak circle this evening.
 Fred F. Blake and family are home from Clinton, Mass.
 Walter Wildman returned yesterday to his studies at Trinity college.
 The Simpson Hook and Ladder Go. has elected as officers: J. B. Gavin,
 
 P. J.. Hogan, second assistant; G. H. Clayton, secretary; Alfred Hampton, treasurer; P J. Hogan, steward; fire police Richard Downey, captain, Alfred Bampton, P. J. Leonard and J. P. Eos ter.
 George Lehoullier and family of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting friends in town.
 Past Patron O. E. Powers will install the officers of Mizpah chapter, o. E. S., this morning.
 lingford Wheel Go. to Charles Hill, four teen acres on the west side. By winning three straight games from Hartford Tuesday evening the Ram blers' bowling team have now good lead and are reasonably sure of coming out ahead in the state league contests. Dawson and Kelly of the new polo players on the Wallingford team have gone to their home in Pawtucket, but are expected to be back here again in time for Saturday nights game with New Britain.
 Judge L. M. Hubbard and family at tended the funeral of l.. M. Leach in Durham yesterday. The independent basket ball team will play the T. A. B.'s in Temperance hall this evening.
 There was a regular London fog on last evening and it was hard to see across the street.
 The report that the Wallingford man. agement had released Starkey the goal I tender, is untrue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
. M A T z o w
CILIFORNId.
PersOnaliy-Co Tour vin Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad.

Personally Conducted Tour win Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad.
 American and especially transconti- mental travel has been revolutionized by the Personally-C Tours of the Pennsylvania railroad. California, the Hand of promise," the dream of the tourist, has been made easily and comI fortably accessible. Through trains of palatial appointments run between the Atlantic and the Pacific, affording am- pie opportunity to visit the most inter esting points en route, and insuring a degree of comfort and special attention not otherwise attainable. The next tour to California under this matchless system will leave New York, Philadel- phia and Pittsburg Thursday, January 27, visiting St. Louis, Fl Paso, San Die go, Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francis co, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Manitou, Denver, etc. Round-trip rate, including trans portation, meals, carriage drives, hotel accommodations, and Pullman accom- modations en route, and Pullman berths from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and transportation in California, $310 from all stations east of Pittsburg; with hote accommodations, meals, transfers anc carriage drives through California fol four weeks, $125 additional. An expert enced chaperon will accompany the par. ty for the benefit of the lady tourists. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; tourist agent 1196 Broadway, New York; or address George w. Boyd, assistant general pas senger agent, Broad street station, Phil adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING

Connecticut Training School for Nurses.
 There was fair attendance of the members of the board of directors of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses at the annual meeting held yesterday morning at 10:30 at the nurses dormi- tory of the New Haven hospital.
 The yearly reports were read and were very gratifying to all present. The work of the school has been very materially increased during the year and much good has been accomplished No other business was transacted and the old officers and directors were re- elected.
 Those chosen are: President, Mrs. T W. T. Curtis; secretary, Miss E. Betts; treasurer, Miss Lobis; directors, Mrs. s Bacon, Mrs. B. Bacon, Mrs. E. Coolidge Mrs c. R. Clark, Mrs. L. H. English Mrs. Francis Terry, Mrs Hastings, Mrs Gooch, Mrs. William G. MiXter, Mrs. W w. Farnam and Mrs DeForest Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FUNERAL OF Ex-sENAroR LEAcT

Middletown, Jan. 12.-The funeral of the late l.. M. Leach was held at the residence in Durham at 2:30 this after noon. The Rev. w. B. Cark of the Congregational church and the Rev M. P. Glover of the Methodist Episcopal church officiated The bearers were all relatives of the deceased, and included Judge l.. M. Hubbard of Wallineford E. M. Hubbard of Wallingford, G. H Davis of Durham, and Charles E. Ba- con and Carleton H. Leach of Middle town. Interment was in the Durham cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
mtsceIIallentrs.
How Are You Supplying Your Table With
 Water !?

We assume that you are using something besides the ordinary city or town water supply, as It Is now generally recognized that water as 1t comes direct from the mains Is too impure for drinking. Are you using spring water? If 80. would you not be glad to reduce your water bill to small fraction of what It now Is. and save the annoyance of handling bottles of cerboys. obtaining at the same time equally good Qn fact frequently better) water?
 If you are using some system of filtra- tion, are you satisfied with It's results?
 Do you get an ample supply of water? Is 1t always white and pure. and does your filter work well ALL THE TIME2
 If not, will you permit us to show you how those results can be reached by talk ing with you further. or by having our agent call on you2
 Call and see the FILTER now In oper. ation.
 TIE ARNOLD CO, State and Grown Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

DEATH OF MRS. LUCIUS MORGAN.
 The many friends of Mrs. Betsey Nor gan, widow of Lucius Morgan, will re- gret to learn of her death, which occur red ate last night. She had been ill for the past three years. She leaves two children, Mrs. Lum of Montgomery, Ala. and w. b. Morgan of this city. She was the mother of the late Colonel l., l.. Morgan, who was for years busi- ness manager of the Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
g,raue1lers' Gmide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
NoYe1nber 2S. 1S07.


 roH NEW YORK-*4:05. *4:50. xe:1o. Goo. $500. 'S:1O. S.So. ss:s5, xlo.so a.
 , 'lz:00. l2:05. "1:S0, (parlor car limit sd,. l:S5. 200. "2:SO, 800, *4:OO. .4:i7. s:Sy. 'o:l0. a5:35. 6:sO, s7:1O. .S:1O. S.,e ,o shndgeport accommodation, "9:10, A' p n. Sundays-.4:05, *4:5O. 500 a. D. m. TOR WASHINGTON via Harlem '',ver7.l:o5. Her +11:5O p. m. (daily). X,o.,n % BOSTON via springfield-.1: SSdo:ia 'n:O5 8. m., sl:45. s6:52 n. m. Sanm,uaays-*l:10 a. m., s5:52 D. m. y. HUSTON via New London and aas ,ovuuence-"2:10. ,, "2:20. s11:S5 (parlo. sI.rr gar hmited) a. m.. .12:o5, .2:47. s4:20. 4'oo' @o:6o p. m. sundays--+2:1o :1o. .2:a0 ,l,., 4'oo, "6:55 D. m.
 sI POh MERTDEN, HARTFORD. Sio.,c Sion,lNGFlELD. etc.-+1:1O, GAO. s,oo. s.oc sio, -l:05 a. m. 12:o6, .1:45. 3:1o. Ji. Ii.Js 9tO1' 1 1e:l5 to Hartford). s:05, 0:55. s1:1S % "p Meriden) p. m. Sundays NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London. etc.-s2:1o. @2:2O. sisn snar d0:0S {Guilford acc.). 11:o5. s11:3s e.on .1r ear lr1ited) a. m.. *12:O5, t2:47. 9nu. 1;uU 4;ly. s.e ..4:55, 5:15 tto Saybrook D. m 4 Snn no, o'65, 1l:20 (Guiiford acc.l ss.ss ounoays-*2:10. *2:2u a. rn,. s4.5k AIR LINE DIVISION
 ror Mlddletown, WiIlimantic. etc. .so sa a. m.. l2;55. '2:33. 6:05 p. m. Sum, ,.. ,.'io p. m. Connecting at Mid-. une,uwh J11,,, With Valley Division and at " " A.lnanlc With the N. E. R. R. and Colchester branch. | NORTHAM MPTON .T,rxyrcro~, For Shelburne Falls. Turner,s Faus Williamsburg. Holyoke. New Hartford. ana Intermediate stations-7;5O 50 q. n1. ana 4:oo p. m. For Wegtfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 Tor Farmington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:04. 4:00. 5:57 D. m. -s BERKSHIRE DIVISION sor Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia. etc.-7:oo. 500, 9:35 a, m., 12:oO. 2:3s, goo, 5:35. 7:50, 11:2o D. m. Sundays BIO a. n., S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0 800. 9:35 a. m. l2:0O. 2:39. 5i35, 7:5O, 11:20 p. m. Sun~ aays-s.l0 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via NauRa- LUCK Junction).
 For Winsted-7:oo. s:s5 a. m. 2:ss. o:oo P m. Sundays--8:10 d. m
 For Shelton. Botsford. Newtown, Dan bury, Pittsfeld. State Hne-9:s5 q. m., 400 p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. Cincin- natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West. va state line-9:35 a. nn.. 400 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L q N. R. R., 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport); {; 400 p. m. (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
MASONIC BENEFITS.

The Masonic Mutual Aid association has voted benefits on three deaths, as follows: E. c. Spencer of New Haven. S2,000; Frederick Barney of Hadlyme, S1, 900, and Charles D. Doty of Cleve- land, O., 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Of Davenport Church Held Last Even-
 ing

ing.
 An informal reception was given to the new pastor of Davenport church, Rev George Foster Prentiss, and Mrs Prentiss last evening. The Sunday school rooms were nicely decorated for the occasion, holly and evergreen being used in abundance. The ladies of the church served dainty refreshments from small tables placed in various parts of the room.
 A large number of the members of the church were present during the re- ceiving hours, which were from 7S0 to 9:30, and the pastor and his wife were royalty welcomed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
STATE MEETING OF CARRIERS

The New Haven Carriers association has appointed Thomas Stanford, D. c. Sanders, James Murphy and Walter Smith to represent then at the state meeting of carriers. to be held in Meri- den, February P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

EVERY ONE Of the horses that Waldron has at the Hyperion stables must change owners tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Aister, leaves. New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Staam- CT sEftASTUS CORNING, G, = T Captain Spoor, STARiN leaves New York from Pier IS. North River, at g p m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. The .ERASTUS CORN. Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25 State rooms $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st; Peck & Bishops. T2 Chapel street; Fremont Houae.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com mencing at 8:3O pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading Issued to points West South and Southwest.
 C. H. FISHER. Agent Order vnur freight via Starin Line .sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

------ NJ ATZ W ------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

M A T z 0 w .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
SATOLLI OUT OF FAVOR.
No Longer Looked Upon ms Likely to Sue.
coed Pope Lso-His Un-Amorican Views.

No Longer Looked Upon ms Likely to Sue
coed Pope Lso-HiS Un-Amorican Views.
According to the report OF an American
priest, recently returned from Rome. Car
dinal Satolli no longer enjoys the high conf
dence OF the sovereign Pontiff in which he re-
posed during his term as Delegate Apostolic to
the United States. but. on the contrary. 10 dis
tlnctly out OF favor. While in this country
Satolli was supposed to represent the moro
emplifed by the Pope himself and exercised
here by Gibbons. Ireland and Keane. who were
IDEAS seemed to be distiactiv sIlyiIi1 American ~.
especially, with relation to the school question.
On On r eoTIsas 81 to ci E9%s and 1t being ing, aP PTsaIN a., to
G GTs.sd az e the I pTTG9 thot ts saG %aSs 9pr.t to Leo XIII
-" But 1t Is all changed now" said the priest.
for he will receive but one vote when the
time shall come for the Cardinals to choose
mo No one %E,i Il Rom s can or yi g.t di,yplgs the rss-
preme favor that he enjoyed only a comIars-
lively short time ie 49, yo AZ first on his return,
be wSs I29 and IN Of PA Rm pseiiss 81 ips shs American Snf
ip America was capable OF doing any serviceto
These statements Of the priest seem TO be
letter which satolii' has written to the Rev.
Charles ,Sod Mdai Mha h.s a member OF the French
the author Of the book, Father HecRer: Is
He . Saint ?" a volume criticisinG Father Ell
Father Isaac II: Hecker., the founder OF the
Congregation Of the Paullst Fathers, In this
letter satolll expresses the. wish. that the book
may arrest the progress q the American idea
tic, Following Is a translation OF the letter;
REVEREND AND II.LUsTRIoUs FATHER: lam
In receipt OF 4 copy Of your most valuable and
useful book on the life OF Father Hecker. am
very much pleased because it puts the book in
much hettar harmony with ita Anhianf and fha
need to which it responds: The Discussion will
In this wiae proceed more serenely and eflca-
ciously. We hope that the good God will assist
you 10 arrcsting the most disastrous pest
Your Reverence may feel assured that you
have done. a most useful and commendable
work. and II perchance some one should take II
amiss. he ought rather TO confess that he has
pnconsciously erred. express regret and profit
by the lesson.
:" DeiGn TO accept my, sincere respects and
the prayers / offer that heaven may bless you
and that your congregation may prosper. lam
your Reyerence's most humble and devoted
servant in Christ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
TWO T~IOLINISTs.
Titled Woman Player Popular in England
and n German Praised Abroad.

and n German Praised Abroad.
Willy Burmester. one Of the violinists to be
heard here for the first time during the present
season. is. like Emil Sauer. 4 native Of Ham,
burg. He was born there thirty years ago. and
began to study as a child with his father.
When he was II years old he went to Berlin
and became a pupil OF Joachim. Unde his in
struction for four years Burmester lived and
worked in Berlin. There he became ac-
quainted with Hans Won B1low. who had
always a great admiration for his talent. He
astonished the young ~violinist one day by in
viting him to play a duet with him. Soon that
became a familiar compliment. and Won Bulow
devoted many hours to playing duets with the
young man for whose talents he had SO much
admiration. Whether or not It was on Won
B0low's advice has not been told: but after his
Berlin studies and the promise Of a career had
years TO HelsinRfors. in Finland. There
he remained and devoted from eight
%he Sef he n %ade his IS re espFs aas alter ptfssiG ss re:
tlrement his work Of preparation showed itself
IN the "t srotd Une a he en ID B Bs9qirssa With w itch
even s A a cannot keep step" He has
Europe ranks with such as Cesar Thompson
Lady HallS will be an interesting figure in
the musical world next winter. She comes
mere. under the shadow or q sorrow. as her son
was killed on the mountains OF Austria only O
few weeks ago. He was an experienced noun
Lady Halle Is an Austrian herself. although
her, musical career is associated almost en-
tirely with England. Her husband was Sir
Charles Halle. who was for. many years
the conductor OF the Halle concerts at
Manchester. She had been married before her
meeting with Charles Halle. He was a pianist
who had studied In France and was compelled
t. leave Paris during, tho revolution of18t8.
a. Ss'' was as the II s erssniss q the hsds sat hhs 3
in the town Of Brinn, which has produced
SO, many musicians, She is now 5S years
old. Her first studies were made with Jansa
in Vienna. and her debut was made there
in lS46. Her first appearance was made In
London when she was only B years old. Her
name then was Wilhelmine Neruda: She trav-
elled through the European countries, playing
with particular success, in Russia, and when she
concerts and. at the Conseryatoire. In that
year-lS84-she met Ludwig Norman, a .Swed-
ish musician. and they were married soon
after, In the spring OF 1869 she. made
her temperance In London. and since
that time not a season has passed with
out Nine. Norman. Neruda as an active
figure in It's music. She became in that time a
great f%avorite.. She is known socially and is
said to enjoy the acquaintance OF the Princess
house on many occasions. Only ten wears ago,
after Sir Charles Halle was knighted by the
Queen, he married Nine. Norman-Neruda.
New York has. never before heard a musician
with an English title. or indeed any titled
singer outside OF the music halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
CANADA,s
Great Works Contemplated Mt Montreal.
Quebec and Esquimalt.

UEOSb "oEAb OohtcDiPiAtou ~
Quebec and Esquimalt.
QUEBEC. Nov. 3.-Ool. Dalton and his col
leagues OF the Imperial Defence Board are
back in Quebec. after having visited Cana
da's western defenees and those along the
American frontier. They have again looked
carefully over all the approaches to Quebec.
especially over that on the south shore through
the valley OF the Chandiere. by way of which u
portion Of the Revolutionary army under
Montgomery and Arnold reached the st. Law
renee in 1775. There are three stone and
earthwork forts. built by the Royal Engineers
when In Canada nearly forty years ago. on the
heights Of Lewis. that should command the
approaches to Quebec from the south. but
they have been utterly neglected by the Cana
dian Government. into whose keeping they
were intrusted. and have consequently fallen
into absolute decay. Considering the utter
uselessness Of the walls and Qualifications Of
the city and citadel of Quebec and the enor-
nous expenditure that would be required to
at all modernize- them, those who have been
most with the Imperial Commissioner be-
pendIture in this district to be made upon out
works In the vicinity OF the Lewis forts. prob
ter and the mounting Of modern guns both
there and at Quebec. which fortress, strange to
say, is at present without a single specimen
states that the, members of this Defence Com
mission, are likely to make a strong recon-
Minister Of War. against the sanctioninG OF the
proposed, provision Of the Quebec Conference
for the abrogation Of the Rush-Bagot conven-
ton. The American Commissioners ask this
abroEation in order to permit Of the construc-
ton OF ships OF war at Detroit or elsewhere on
the upper lakes. and the prospect OF this is
said to, be viewed by imperial officers with
The Commissioners do not deny the truth
OF the reports as to the great preparations be-
ing made at Esquimalt. in British Colu mbia. for
fortress. to which the whole OF the present
town will have to give way.
Montreal will be defended. 1t is said, not
only by powerful batteries on the summit OF
Mount Royal. but also by neighborinR works
intended to cover approaches &c, the existing
line. by Z, strong but widely separated line OF
detached forts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
AMERICAN IDEAS AT ROME.
PoPE LEO SPEAKS our FOR CHRIS
TAN DEMOCRACY.
Explicit Declaration in His Speech to the
French Northumberland, Hope of
the Conservatives Equally Outspoken. |

Explicit Declaration in His Speech to the
French Northumberland, Hope of
the Conservatives, Equally Outspoken.
RoMK. Oct. 3-AmerIcan ideas arc sprepdine
oyer Furope "a I have often taken ocnnsiop
70 snv. Democr,cv 10 rising az an indomits.
bic power under the Imperative impulse Of his
tory. Its reign 10 announced e~yervwhere.
From the snored Mount lao XIII. has undAr.
stood the siens Of the time. His speecb to the
French vorkinpmen marks the elimination of
bis hone and ~ bis thouoht Never. sincs
c".,ISt, cn " "o n-s.s-.HS
on the Knights OF Labor in the United States,
has the democratic nro0rnmme been 40 re-
yealed with that strikins distinotness. that
characteristic decision, that marks the histori-
cal actions OF the present Pontincate.
TIL that day. in fact, Leo Kill. without ever
pronouncinE the word democracy, restricted
i1 ,u1se 70 "sseFt.nR 'he soSia, prinGnpies wn.ch
must RUE societies ana states lie enoour-
aged d, Oh Christian mo democrats Of all countries, no
and aoyernments that look on democracy as
" w, wa: to be not baDtissd, but str.nslcd;
but he did not seem determined to de-
clare himself for the political form. Now.
echoinE the speech. so proudly and clearly
the workin0mon Iao VII declnrea hia MIRA
N"e c ~
served adhesion to Christian democracy. de
seems to know and to conceive only two types
FOR the futu ra cbris,I,n d.mocra,v and athe-
80 IN
ISL democracy. Conservatism. economic I'D
eralism, reaction, these all look to the Pope
Yte nbantoms n, tho nost uta tba worno,,t
~ VI .no PUG" ny N 1870" -.
moulds OF CIVILIZATION. Never coulo Cnrislhn
democracy have hoped for such q triumph.
n Ia tbe .a,, =, God .nd ~ Tho "Wbite Man"
~ a. 80" VI W aiu = IT. ~ Jrni.a,
on the social organism OF which the United
States has been the most living and fruitful ex-
ample. Leo XIII. was so anxious to express
his harmonious thought that he corrected with
his own hand the democratic address OF ".
Leon Harmed. 1t is therefore q decisive act.
maturely weighed, applied and carried out
with the full freedom and reflection.
The Vicar Of Rome, Cardinal Parocchi.
whom the reaetionists and anti-Americann
liked to quote as their head and protector,
crowned this manifestation by a well-turned
speech, one OF those finished speeches, literary
masterpieces. Of which he holds the secret.
1t is clear that the atmosphere, the surround !
lngs. are irrevocably democratic on the hills of /
Rome. 1t is an International success for the
great ideal OF the United States.
The anti-American Europeans must be
strangely mistaken, who. thanks to the favor OF |
o few old conservatives. have pursued with |
their hue and cry Father Hooker, American |
ism. Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. ireland and Mar. |
Keane, the three noble REPRESENTATIVES, Of an |
ecclesiastical method from which Rome has
derived such profit, Recently an anti-hmeri-