davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Choir Enjoys an Excursion and Ba
CJ1et

Choir Enjoys an Excursion and Ban.
quet.
The choir of the Sacred Heart church
went to Lighthouse Point Wednesday
night on a special car on one of the most
enjoyable trolley rides held this season
About thirty participated and, led by
W. s. Wheeler, musical director and
organist of the church, who for num-
Der Of years held the position of choir
master and organist at the church Of
the late Rev. DR.. John Hall in New
York, number of selections were sung.
Rev. Fathers McKeon and Synnot ac-
companied the party, whose festivities
reached climax in one of the shore
dinners that have made the name of
Butler of Lighthouse Point locally ia
nous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
RnuGHT sHnRE ERoNT.
Choice Plot at Greenwich Secured BY Syn

Choice Plot at Greenwich Secured By Syn
dictate.
Stamford, Aug. ia real estate transfer
involving $5OO,00O has Just taken place at
Greenwich and Field Point and Round
Island, which for years have been looked
upon with covetous eyes by wealthy New
Workers, who wished to secure portions of
this land for private residences, have now
gone into the hands of the Field Point Land
company. This company received charter
from the last legislature. upon the applca-
ton of Judge r. Jay Walsh and others. and
it was known at flat time that Field Point
The company will cut the plot up into build
IN l1ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
policeman DYING

Policeman Edward Stanford of
Bridgeport has been critically i'll for
some years and yesterday his death was
hourly expected. He has for years been
connected with the Bridgeport police
force, and for some time served as door
man at police headquarters, where he
made many steadfast friends
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY orr

special mid summcf number Of the Yale
Alumni weekly WAS published yesterday af-
ternoon. A large portion Of the paper is
given up to an extended account of the Yale
Harvard track meet, written by the Week
US star representative, Preston Kulnler.
Every feature of the Yale athletes trip Is
graphically described The Weekly's mid
summer number contains its usual athletic
ana routine college features, and alumni an
nouncements
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IONTINU.iNCE or M,YTLLTAMS
CASE GR1NTED.
Hearing Next Thursday -Spier Refuses
10 outt the Boardmam Building
claims Lease Has Not Expired-sytnd-
iers Discovcred-Many city Court
Cases

Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning
granted further continuance in the Me-
Nv liIlanls case at the request of Judge Gable
counsel for Administrations McWilllams AT
torhey OConnor's permission was gained af-
yer cOnslderaDle persuasion on the part of
lhe administrator. The hearing is now
scheduled for next Thursday at 1O:1J
O'Clock.
Attorney, o'Connors petition for the re-
nloval OF Administrator MeWilliams was re-
turned to the probate court Wednesday at
ternoon after service had been made. 1t
dlHerS little from the one brought by judge
liable and subsequently Withdrawn except
ing In that it asks for the removal Of the
administrator IT the allegations made are
subStantIated.
SP1ER WON'T QUIT.
summary process suit was tried before
Justice Cooley and Il Jury Of six citizens
yesterday afternoon in which William j.
Boardman and Henry w. Boardman are the
plaintiffs and Morltz Spier, the superlntend-
ent OF charities. the defendant. The suit
was brought to eject Spier from the offices
winch he now occupies in the Boardmun
building at the corner of Chapel and State
streets.
wood business and has had his offices in the
Boardman building for many years The
owners of the building have begun 10 make
alterations in the lower floor Of the struct-
notice to quit. 1t is claimed by the owners
that Spiers lease has expired and that he
was given legal notice to quit. Mr. Spler
claims that his lease hasn't expired Attor-
ney Joseph Morse appears for the Board
mans and Harry Asher for Mr. Sper.
DISPUTE OVER USE OF LAND.
Judge Studley. has Issued an INTUITION
against Henry Z. Wirth and Nancy With,
his wife, Of Ansonia Suit in the court of
common pleas has also been brought against
them for 81, 800 damages The suit is
brought and the injunction prayed out by
Niles L. sheldon of Oxford, through his at
torney, Walter Pond. The matter in dis
pute is pond between the two farm
lands.
CITY COURT CASES.
Yesterday William j. McGrath, one Of the
men arrested Tuesday night on Church
street by Patrolmen Cohee and Lautenbach.
after passing a worthless check upon p. j.
Morgan, the manager of the Emerson shoe
store on Chapel street testified. Alfred e.
Ullman, who was arrested along with Nc
Grath, sat beside his counsel. while Nc
Grath, whom he employed as dupe, related
the story in detail. McGrath claims that his
home Is in Trenton. n. j., while Ullman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

The misunderstanding that has existed for
sevcra, months between the master plum
bers and the tourneylnen concerning a new
working schedule has been settled and the
eight-hour day VIII go into effect March /.
1900. The agreement was reached after
committees representing both the wcrkmpn
and their employers had held several confr-
nunPS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
- -
HELD AT SAVIN ROCK.
Reunion Of Thirtieth Company Ma

Reunion Of Thirtieth Company Massachu.
sets Heavy Artillery Yesterday.
Forty-tiv members Of the Thirtieth CON-
panv, Massachusetts Unattached Heavy ar
tllery, held reunion at the Sea View
company sat down to delightful shore din
ner at 1870 O'clock after which there was
business meeting in the parlors of the hotel.
The meeting was private. Several members
of the company are residents of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

In fifteen minutes only cake of Ivory Soap and water
you can make better cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clotng and will clean
carpets kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather ana
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture ne
special value Ivory Soap in this the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the tree aDpc
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR boiling add ana one ounces
IVORY
man a"-ug"g"s" mseu Yr4E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NITHINIEL r. GOLDSMITH DIED
YESTERDIY MORNING
Years-ImpOrtant Meeting mt the
Baptist Church-MajOr Ludfngton's
Command--AIbert III. Forbes Expired
Yesterdaynt Ills East Haven Home.

Nathaniel p. Goldsmith died at the
Masonic home in Wallingford yesterday
at the age of sixty-one years. He was
for many years a pilot on the Starin
| line of steamers and retired two years
ago and went to the Masonic home. He
leaves no relatives in this vicinity. The
| body will be brought here and the flu
neral will take place Sunday afternoon
in the Memorial chapel in Fair Haven
cemetery, and the remains will on Mon
day be taken to Southold, i. L., for in
terment.
The Second company, Governor s
Horse Guard, came to Fair Haven yes
terday morning on a special car to en-
bark on sail on Long Island sound.
Major Luzerne Ludington had invited
the members for a sail, and they en-
parked on his steamer at the wharf on
Quinnipiac avenue. The sail was great
ly enjoyed, the weather being perfect
for such an outing.
There was a special meeting of the
Grand avenue Baptist church on We'd
nesday evening to listen to the report
of the committee appointed to consider
the matter of calling a pastor. William
II. Huntley presided and Charles Cults
was clerk pro TEN. The report of the
committee was presented by the chair
man, Samuel w. Hammond. The re
port was in favor of extending call
to Rev. G. w. Stone OF Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr.. Stone reached In the church about
two weeks ago and with great accept
ance. The sentiment seemed strongly
In favor of voting the call but it was
finally decided to adjourn the meeting
until Friday evening, August 25, when
it was hoped there would be a larger at
tendance of members.
Albert Fl. Forbes died at his home on
Kimberly avenue, East Haven, early
yesterday morning at the age of seven
ty-five years He was taken i'll on
Memorial day, having injured his leg
while gardening and blood poisoning set
in. He was improving until week ago,
when he was attacked with erysipelas
and had since suffered intensely.
Mr.. Forbes was born In Middletown
and resided in Meriden in his early life,
where he learned the trade of tinsmith.
Later he removed to Fair Haven, re-
Suing mere lHlfly-llNe years, anu uuliHS
the past few years he had a tinsmithing
store on Chapel street. He removed to
East Haven about a year ago.
Mr.. Forbes was a member of the
Eighth regiment, G. v, and also be-
longed to the East Pearl street M. e.
church. He leaves a widow and three
daughters Mrs. Fl. F. Tiffany and Miss
Jennie A. Forbes of Fair Haven and
another who lives in New Britain. The
funeral will be held at the Memorial
chapel in Fair Haven cemetery this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Nc
Nicholl officiating The services viii be
in charge of the G.. A. r.
The special race to raise funds for
improving the track of the Riverside
park at Foxon was held yesterday aft
ternoon and was largely attended. There
were over two hundred teams at the
park and one of the best attended meet
ngs ever held there. The trotting was
well contested from start to finish. The |
are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
E. sCHoENGERGER & SONS.

Palace and Central Markets Poultry,
Meats and Vegetables. This weeks quota
tons: Prime Beef for Roast SC ID, B lbs
Steak 25c, legs Lamb lie ID, Veal Outlet ice
Turkeys 1o12c ID, young Fowls 1O-12c lb.
Roasting Chickens 14-16c Id, fresh killed
Broilers 1Sc h. Ducklings 12-14c ID. Fresh
Vegetables of all kinds. Big ripe .Watermel
o2-94.96 George st, 1928 Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and Kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cttre headache bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. j. p. CAMERON rector of st. James
church, Glastonbury, has accepted the call
to become the pastor of St. Andrews churcs
at Flshkll, n. Y. He has been asked to as
sumo his new charge next month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18
WEST HAVEN COURTS.

In the West Haven court yesterday
number of cases came up and were in most
instances continued until Monday. These
against Harry Sutton, we'll known West
Haven resident and also cases of disorderly
places charged against the proprietors of
the Rialto and Dewey saloons on the Savin
Rock bowery.
Matte Harrison. Jennie McCue and
Charles Dill, were fined 81 and costs each,
upon charges of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

says he came here from Lexington Ky.
McGrath says he had room on Olive street
near Grand. and that after he went there
Gilman arrived. Judge Dow said that while
he felt sorry for McGrath the company he
got into brought him misfortune, and thar
under the circumstances lie was an accom-
plice and could not let him 20 free Both
men were bound over to the superior court,
u.lman under $1,000 bonds and McGrath
under $500 bonds.
James Gidea and John Lee were in the
city court yesterday morning charged with
obstructng the sidewalk and refusing TO
moe on when told to do so by patromali
at the corner of Hin street ana Congress
avenue Wednesday night. Their cases were
nolled.
John McKeon was tried upon charge Of
breach of the peace preferred by Edward
Morley of Woolsey street. Morley was a
tenant Of McKeon's and was alleged to owe
rent. After d number of lega! papers were
shown and a number of witnesses testified,
Judge Dow discharged the accused and or
dered mat no witnesses fees be allowed,
mnclI to- the dlsmay of the seven present.
James Damon and Frank Bedwith. chhrg-
ed with trespass on the property, of David
Il. Alling If Blake street, Westvile, where
they were stealing apples, were fined S1.O0
aiid costs each
James Carney, charged with theft of boat
supplies from Merrill Waite, was fined 3d.
sent to jail for ten days, and SS.1S costs,
Gases Of vagrancy against Daniel Reilly
and Patrick Lee were continued until All
George W. Coyne was sent to jail for 30
days fined 81 and costs of 5000. upon Il
charge Of theft of printers supplies from
A. Torbutt of Chapel street.
The first hearing on the petition of Jewell
NJ. Gompertz to be declared Il bankrupt was
TO have been he'd before Referee Newton
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock. No cred
itors appeared, however, and as the petition
ef has no assets q trustee was not appoint
ed.
James Ferrucci was fined SO on the charge
of keeping disorderiy places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-18

Charles e, Katsch, the ieweler residing on
Whalley avenue, who has been III since May,
IS very i'll again. He has had typhoid fever
and now has relapse and is pronounced
very IL. A consultation of physicians was
had in the case this week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18

. i &
rylng on an unholy war in the Philip
p1nes-an unholy war to uphold the holy
banner or the free, which these children
carry In their hands. and which rep
resents the sovereignty OF the republic
against those who are attacking It.
lGreat applause.) The people of the
United States never had an appeal
made to duty which was III vain"
&, LUNG POWER TESTED.
s.E2 nstpn. Ill, Oct. 17.-As the train
stopped ut Evanston the Presidential
party was greeted with resounding
cheers from the people around the sta
ton. Conspicuous In the crowd were
students from Northwestern University,
whose lung power was at Its best and
enthusiasm unbounded. The President
made a short address.
OFF FOR MICHIGAN.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE train bear
Ing the President from the North
reached Chicago at 2:4o this afternoon.
Twas transferred to the Michigan Cen
tral tracks and left at once for hlichi-
gan points and the East.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
THE PRIZE RING.
yEENyr

JEFFR1ES SIIARkEY = CREEDON
AND RAEDY.
New York, Oct. 17.-At a meeting to-
day of the managers Of Jim Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey. it was a greed to post.
pone the fight for one week from the
date originally set. II will take place
Friday. November Sd.
Jeifries injured his left arm severa
weeks ago while training.
CREEDON WHIPS RAEDY.
New York. Oct. 17.-At the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight Dan Creedon
Of Australia. knocked out Pat Raedy
OF Washington. in the eighth round OF
what was to have been 25-round bouI
at los pounds. Raedy made a fairly
creditable showing. but was no match
Tor the shifty Australian, and finally
succumbcd TO his superior clcvcrness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
THE OPPONENTS OF ExPANS ION
Continued from First Pagc.)

y massachusetts, VIII be represented III
the conference, but the State has al
ready so declared its opinions that its
further action can be forecast. The
Democratic party has denounced the
war III the Philippines, and the Repub-
lican party has refused to sanction the
doings of the President, and it has
traversed his policy by demanding
peace and recognition of the right of
self-government in those whom the
President Is seeking to subdue to his
will.
SUGGESTIONS.
There are several points on which
the conference may declare its opinions
and announce its policy with entire
freedom and with much power.
!. The President should be held re-
sponsible for the war In the Philippines
and for the sacrifice of life and the
expenditure Of treasure incurred in it's
prosecution.
2. The conference, in the name Of the
Anti-Imperialists of the country, should
announce it's purpose to oppose his re-
election and its further purpose to OPP
pose the election of members of Con-
gress. who may sustain his policy.
g. The conference may declare its In
tention to oppose the reelection of any
member of Congress VINO may sustain
an appropriation Of men or money for
the prosecution Of the war. On these
points there should be no compromise,
no concessions.
MKINLEY RESPONSIBLE.
Thus far the President alone is re-
sponsiblc. Should Congress endorse
and sustain his policy we can then car
ry the contest into the States and dis
tricts for the purpose of unscating the
men who may have supported and
sane Toned the doings of the President.
AWARD OF ADVICE.
AT present we are not i'll cooperation
with any political party. Let us re-
serve and preserve our right of action
ana our freedom of action in the Pres
dental election of 1900. until that CON
test has been organized, coupled with
the understanding that it is our pur-
pose TO contribute to the defeat OF any
party that demands the subjugation OF
the Philippine Islands. Our Republic
thus far. and certainly since the 18th
Amendment was adopted has rested
upon two great propositions: The
equality Of men in the States and the
equality of States In the Union. The
Presidents policy is an abandonment
OF both OF these propositions and the
substitution therefor of a colonial en-
pire OH the model OF the British EN-
pire. We demand peace in the Philip
pine Islands and the opportunity for
the exercise of the right Of self-govern-
ncnt In Cuba, In Porto Rico and in the
Philippine Islands. and the only means
by which our country can be saved
from disgraceful abandonment of the
principles on which the Republic has
rested for long century and degrad-
ing acceptance OF wars and policies
which we have denounced through the
same period. Republic or Empire?
That is the question before the coun-
try!
Your obedient servant,
(Signcd) GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,
To Messrs. Edwin Burritt Smith and
Srving Winslow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM So"
The freaks of jealous woman is
not new theme; in fact, we had
thought that this much abused basis of
many theatrical connections had been
quite exhausted. MIR. Gillette, however,
in his adaptation of Because She
Loved Him So" from the French OF
scented 1T the Academy of Music last
night. succeeds In redrcsslng the old
subject lin such a brilliant garb of clean
comedy that 1t possessed every merit
as Il genuine pleasure producer.
Striking contrasts are vigorously
dealt in-love, jealousy. happiness. dis
content-the real and the make believe
are developed into strong dramatic sit
uations, while happy blending of
human pathos and sympathy keep one
busy deciding whether to laugh or
choke. The play not only impels one to
laugh, but 1t rises above the level of
the farce and possesses sufficient dra-
matte merit to stir deep emotions. Fun,
however, predominateS. and some of the
most serious situations are really the
most comical and enjoyable. Like all
of Mr.. Gillette's productions. it goes
with q vim, and when it's over you
agree with those around you, when they
enthusiastically and with a spontane-
GUS -combustion-like manner proclaim it
GOOD.
Yes, Because She Loved Him So' is
Il bright, clean eddy
comedy. and it was played last night
by a well balanced company of exceed
ingly clever people-not a single drone
in the crowd.
THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK"
...-..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
Relief In Six Ho,,rs

DISTRESSING kidney and bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" IT is n
great surprise on account OF its exceeding
promptncss. in relieving pain in bladder,
lievcs retention OF water almost jmmedi
ately. If you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Wake. Mar
tin & Gray. druggists. Norfolk, Va.
w&th.ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
GUESTS OF THE ELKs.
HIe Criticised Emperor william.
(By telegraph to Tirginian-P ilot.)

Berlin, Oct. 17.-Dr. Klapper editor
of the Deutschc Corresponding,
has been sentenced to Imprisonment in
u fortress for six months. on charge of
lcsc majestic, for crlticisinG Emperor
William. The leading Agrarian organ,
the Deutschc Tage-ZeitunE, blames the
emperor because by frequently iden-
tifying himself with public measures
he compels criticism"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
PHILADELPHIA TAKES ,ir.t c,,,,

I iIHA y r1I-LIIIA TAKES First Game.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Champions
OF tne Natfonal League and the Phillics
to-day played the first OF a series Of
i've exhibition games on the local
grounds, the Quakers winning. The
home team played faultlcss fielding
game and made its hits when needed.
Score:
BROOKLYN ..,....0 o 1 o 90 O2O-t o 3
Philadeiphil III 0 9 0 02 x-7 - o
batteries: Hughes and Mcclure;
Frazer. Bernhard and Mcfarland I'M
plre Latham.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
THE KENTUCKY Campaign.
Continued from First Page.)

railroad in the State was hauling men
to Cation, O., to uphold the nations
financial policy (Applause.)
II am not willing to believe that they
are especially interested in the tri-
umphS OF the Chicago platform, which
declared In favor OF arbitration OF diff
ferences between labor and capital and
opposed government by injunction.
want to leave you with the suggestion
that while every citizen owes 1t to him
self. his country and his God to vote
according to his conscience, yet every
intelligent citizen is responsible for the
consequences Of his act. II every can
didate on the boiling ticket was my
brother would not advise any one to
vote the ticket and thus aid In the cleo
tion OF Republican governor"
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD.
Junction City. Ky. Oct 17.-At Ivch-
mond. Ky. late this afternoon the
crowd rushed in onto MIR. Bryan,
breaking the carriage windows and In
sisting upon escorting him back to the
train. Among other things Mr.. Bryan
said here:
II believe, my friends. that the Dem
ocrats of any State can afford to lay
aside their personal preferences and
animostties in order to Join together
and announce to the people of this
Union that on the great principles to
which the Democratic party is now
welded the people can be relied upon,
and that this fall and next fall and
hereafter the people of Kentucky Will
stand for the Chicago platform, for sill
yer as well as gold at the ratio of 16 to
!: stand for the greenbacks as against
the bank notes; stand for a small army
as against a large army: stand for
laws to annihilate the trusts. and stand
for a republic as against an empire"
(Applause)
GUESTS OF THE ELIls.
After visiting Harrodsburg and Shell
byVille tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryan
will reach Louisville at noon. He and
the other distinguished gentlemen OF
the party will be the guests of the Elks'
carnival.
There will be a barbecue In the after
noon and parade in which the Chica-
go Democratic Marching Club will par
ticipatc. Late i'm the day the special
will leave for Covington, the home of
Mr.. Goebel, where the final meeting OF
tho Kentucky trip will be held at Z
o'clock.