davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. WOODBRIDGE.


Mrs. Charles S. Woodbridge o. l6S
Jewett street, Ansonia, died in Grace
hospital, this city, Thursday night,
about 10 o'clock from brain fever.
Several weeks ago she was thrown
from her carriage on South Cliff street
and striking on some large stones which
lay in the road was badly injured.
Last Saturday she was taken to Grace
hospital as it had become apparent
that an operation would be necessary.
The operation was performed and is
reported to have been successful, but
brain fever set in, causing death.
Besides her husband Mrs Wood
bridge leaves two sons, Henry Phillips
of New Britain, and Lewis Phillips of
Bridgeport, father, Henry L. Smith of
Jewett street, Ansonia; three sisters
Mrs. Albert w. Dairy of Shelton; Mrs.
David Lockwood of Bridgeport and
Mrs. Henry Tyler of Bridgeport, and a
brother, Lewis Smith of Bridgeport.
Undertaken Lewis came to New Ha-
ven yesterday morning and took the
remains to Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
EXCITING POLO CONTEST.
New Haven Wins from Hartford in
Overtime Game.


New Haven Wins from Hartford in
Overtime Game.
Hartford and New Haven polo teams
met at the rink for the first time this
season last night. The contest was ax-
pected to be both close and exciting and
consequently there was a large attend
ance The crowd being almost as large
as on the opening night. There was
again a good attendance of ladies pres
ent. Hartford was without the services
OF Everitt and Wodtke was said to be
sick, although he was In the game and
played for all he was worth. The vet
cram Tom Cotter got a warm reception
from the crowd, a. did also Wodtke
and the other members of the team.
New Haven played it's regular team
The first period was characterized by
fast play The Blues were more ag-
gressive than the Hartfords and but
for the excellent work of eastman
would have had big tally against
them. During this period Mooney beat
Lations in scrimmage in front of
the cage and a poke from Wodtke four
minutes later scored the second goal
for Hartford In the second period
each team scored a goal, while Hartford
had two fouls and New Haven one In
the third period the New Haven team
got In some very fine work and was
ultimately able to tie the score. Through
four by Cusick, amidst the greatest
foul by Cusck, amidst the greatest
pie doing toe needful. In the overtime
play WIFI. landed the winning goal
after tkt alnutes and forty-five Sec
onds' play AS far as team work was
concerned the Blues outplayed Cotter's
aggregation at every point, and but
for the stonewall defense of young
eastman would have received a severe
drubbing. With the exception of an
occasional run Mooney and Wodtke
did not shine along side of Bone and
Whpple, while Cotter's work was not
to be compared with that displayed by
Leydon. Cusick acted more as a second
goal tend than that of half back and
sunk into insignificance beside Whit
ing Score and summary:
Hartford. New Haven
First rush
Mooney. :. .................. ....Bone
Second rush.
Wodtke.. ............ ....... Whipple
1eI1lGF
COtLer.., Observation-Disclosures. Legion
Hart back
Cusick.... ......,..... III. Whiting
Goal.
Casllllan.. ...,, ,,.,,...,.... ..Latlons
Goals-Won by-Scored by, Time
Hartford-Mooney .... 49,. ..7:20
Hartford-Wodtke. :. ........3.55
Time-Stops: eastman H. Lations g.
Hartford-Mooney. =. 100
New Haven-H Whiting. :. $3.50
Time-Stops: eastman 10, Lations T. |
New Haven-Whipple ......S:15 !
6-Har tford-Cotter. :. ..4:3O |
New Haven-Bone =. .......2:50 |
Time-Goals eastman Is, Latlons r. |
S-New Haven-Whipple. :. ..5:25 |
Overtime play 9:45. Goals-New Ha-
ven 4, Hartford 8. Fouls-Cusick 2,
Cotter l, Legion l. Rushes-Bone 8,
Mooney 3, Whipple T. Referee, Leahy. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

Commissioner Macdonald has APP
pointed w. Burr Hall inspector of the
state road now being made on North
Colony street, Contractor Kearney is
doing a fine job and about 500 feet Of
stone has already been laid from the
north end When completed the road
will be one of the best specimens of
stone road in the state.
John j. Clark, who served on the
Marblehead during the Spanish war,
has presented A. Fl. Button post, G.. A.
r.. silver chocolate pot formerly the
property of a Spanish officer and Sc
cured by Mr.. Clark from the Maria
Theresa. The souvenir will be highly
priced by the members of the post and
will be placed with the many other me-
mentoes in the case in the post room.
Harry Clulee left yesterday for New
York to meet his wife and child, who
are on their way home from England
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Benson are
home from Detroit
The gateman's house for the Ward
street crossing has arrived here.
The polo season will open here Mon
day evening with a game between the
Wallingfords and Manchesters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
DISAPPOINTMENT OF LECTURE.
Accident to Cylinders Prevented the
Procuring of Liquid Air for Lecture

Accident to Cylinders Prevented the
Procuring of Liquid Air for Lecture
at First NJ. e. Church
Owing to the impossibility of procur-
ing the liquid air necessary, the
demonstration Of the lecture in the
New Haven University Extension
course announced to be given at the
First NJ E. church last evening was
postponed. Over one thousand were
present, expecting a rare treat in the
lecture. A. Maxcy Hitler, the president
of the association, made a speech on
behalf of the acting committee, In
which he explained the unforeseen cir
cumstances which rendered postpone
ment necessary.
1t seems that there are but two places
in New York, and indeed in the United
States where liquid air is made One
Of these is the laboratory Of the in
ventor, Mr. Tripler, vino uses all his
liquid air for experimental purposes
and disposes of none whatever The
other is a laboratory which rnanufac-
lures the liquid air and has it on sale.
Yesterday there was a very important
meeting at this labora tory, at which
experiments We're to be made. A cylin-
der broke and liquid air stock in1lne-
diately advanced. None could be pro-
cured at this laboratory, none could be
procured at Trlpler's aboratory-ergo,
there was no liquid air in evidence at
last nights lecture.
A short time ago $500 was offered
Tripler for six gallons of liquid and the
offer was refused. The cost of this lux
ury is less than seventy cents per gal
Ion MONEY will be refunded for tick
cts at the places at which they were
bought or they can be used al the lee
ture which will be given in a day or So
Notice will be given in all the papers
of this lecture, which will be held with
cut fail on the date given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
LODGE NOTES

Yale oonclave No 244, I. O. H., held
its meeting last night in it's hall in the
ODD Fellows building, There We're sew
eral applications for membership and
seven limitations. A committee was APP
pointed to make necessary arrange
ments for the conclave's seventh ami
versary, which will be on December ~.
The conolaye WAS favored with visit
from the supreme provost, r. b. Far
rem.
Lafayette colony, Pilgrim Fathers.
held it's regular meeting last night in
Red Mems hall. There was a large at
tendance. Mr. Norton of Bristol read
several original poems, which were en-
Enthusiastically received. There were sew
eral recitations, among them one OF
merit by Ex-Governor Hustled Music
followed by refreshments completed the
evening.
Goethe lodge of Foresters No. 26, held
its thirteenth annual reuion last night
in its hall in the Courier building.
About twenty-five couples were present.
The Italian mandolin orchestra furnish
ed music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday services tomorrow at
the City Mission hall, corner Court and
State street, viii be held at o'clock
a. m and at 3 o'clock and o'clock p.
m. and at 1880 in the evening. Addi-
tional are the services held by the Ital-
ian Baptist mission at 1890 a. m. for
the Sunday school and preaching in the
Italian language at 5 O'Clock p. m. The
peoples services at the Mission hail to-
morrow evening will be conducted by
a delegation of students from the Yale
divinity school. w. E. Fenno, jr, will
lead the singing with the cornet and
also give cornet solo. All are well
come. Meetings every evening of the
week. Hot coffee lunch free to all this
evening at close of gospel temperance
by the Mission Rescue band.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

sometimes / wanted to go away ant
never come back"
IT wish I had known-I wish I hat
known" was all Simeon had said.
She looked at him pityingly; then she
laid her hand timdly on his arm
You know it now" she said. gently
1T isn't too late"
He rose to his feet suddenly. mo-"
he said, in a voice that startled her
lit isn't too late and I'll justify your
opinion of me yet | will go now and
shovel that snow. Good-by I'm glad
| saw YOU He grasped her hand so
hard that she WINGED, then strobe out
of the room.
She listened to his retreating foot
steps, then turned in her chair so that
she could lay her arm on its back and
bury her face in the crook of her ell
bow In a moment she heard some
one coming, and stood up hastily CIV
Ing quick dabs OF her eyes with her
handkerchief.
THAT snow will have to wait just a
little longer. Something more import
ant comes first said Simeon, coming
into the room. "Why, Keziah you are
nOL-W ny, what Is III dear! IOf
Keziah was crying softly in his arms.
A little later, when they We're mole
calm, Simeon said: what | came
back to say was this: 1 am going to
get away from the pernicious influence
Of that lazy, good-for nothing Sim
Walker, and | thought it would be a
grand good Idea if at the same time
you would break away from the per-
nicious influence of Miss Cynthia
Thatcher
Keziah's eyes sparkled. II will do
it," she said, and there was that in her
look which told that she had at last
freed herself from the domination of
her sister.
There were other things that had to
be said, and by that time the fire had
gone out and the room grown cold.
Why, where are the scholars?"
Grid Keziah, when she saw that it was
10 o'clock. They must have stayed at
home on account of the snow
SO they left the school house together
and Kezah walked slowly home,
dreading her interview with Cynthia,
while Simeon, with his shovel over his
shoulder, went briskly in the other di-
rection.-From the Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
FORECASTLE LIFE IN A BRITISH
SAILING SHIP.

In some sailing ships preserved po-
tatoes and vegetables, currants, and
pickles are occasionally dealt out, but
the scale of provisions in the articles,
to which alone the men have a legal
\claim, and which in many ships Is all
that is allowed to them, continues to
be exactly the same as it was thirty or
forty years ago-the same unvarying
round of salt beef and salt pork not
understanding the immense advances
that have been made in the science of
preserving, and the low price at which
preserved meats, fruits, and vegeta-
bles in great variety and of the best
quality can now be supplied In large
quantities. Lime Juice continues to be
the sole anti-soorbqtie; fruit while at
sea, is unknown to the English sailor;
preserved potatoes and vegetables are
furnished to him neither universally
nor continuously, and his daily food is
the same in quantity and quality
whether in the North Atlantic in mid
winter, or becalmed, it may be- on the
Equator, Thirty years ago this may
have been necessarily so. but at the
present day there can be no reason,
scarcely even that of economy from its
stricteet point, why the sailor should
not have varied and palatable diet
suited even to the different climatic
conditions to which he is subject But
he can never rely on this until the en-
try is made a sine qua non on the ar
ticles, the present form of which adj
mits of this being most easily done
The seamen's accommodation is an
other source of complaint The men
are confined in small ill-ventiated
spaces In heavy weather at sea even
this limited space must be kept close
ly shut, and the atmosphere in the
tropics, with damp clothes and oil
skins hung everywhere to dry, must
then be little short of horrible Meth
err table, crockery, nor cutlery is pro-
vided, lighting is of the scantlest de-
and the food is eaten from a
tin pannkin on the mems knees. seat
ed either on a bunk or a chest. Books, |
papers or magazines are unknown on
board, nor is any provision of any kind
made for the amusement of the men
in such leisure hours as they may
have. -British Consular Report from
Nagasaki.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
IMpORTA NJ Y. NJ. G. A. WORK.


Last evening a meeting of business
men of the city was held in Y M c. A.
hall ON Chapel street to consider the
matters pertaining to the associations
new building which is soon to be erect
ed. The immediate needs were consid-
cred and discussed in detail.
George M. Hersey of Hartford, the
gymnasium secretary, was present and
gave an address upon THE Impetus
Given to Work in Consequence of a
Change from an Old Building to New"
He called attention to the many gifts
which came to them upon their removal
to their new quarters. The Hillyers
have given $4,000 ais an endowment of
the education work. Miss Hilyer has
promised $4,000 more for some of the
work. A certain woman has given ST.
200 per year for three years for the re-
ligious work and has promised to en-
dow the institution with $4,000 more,
providing the three years venture is
successful. Mr.. Hersey spoke of the
income derived from the sleeping rooms
which are rented to the young men.
They have only eleven rooms, but their
income averages 81 900 yearly. The New
oSSOClullOI has litll live IOOilS
in the plans for their new building, of
which twelve are double, and it is esti-
mated that the annual income from
these will be $500 and that the income
from the whole building will be $4,000
There will be plenty of space
for the regular work of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Reed, the chairman, presented the
report of the building committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
RELIGIOUS SERTICES.
TRINITY PARISH.


Services and Meetings Next Week
Atthe Parish Church.
TWENTY SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY-O GOTH 1890
800 a. m.--Holy Communion.
1920 Il. M Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rector.
T:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon by
Rev Chas. o. ScoVille.
Week Days,
WEDNESDAY-Novem LIST.
All Saints Day.
1890 n. m.--Morning Prayer and Litany and
Holy Communion.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer with Choir, and
short address.
THURSDAY November Cd.
500 p. m.-Eyening Prayer,
FRIDAY-November 3D..
500 p. m.-Byenlng Prayer, and Teachers
Meeting.
TURDAY-Novemher 4th.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
AT tho Parish House.
October Goth, 1890.
1916 p. m.-Sunday School.
TUESDAY-October 31st.
p. m.-Young Womans Guild.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
New Britain 2, sprinsferd4.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 27.-The New
Britains made the Springfields look like
a lot of yearlings at the new rink to-
night The visitors outclassed the
nome team in every way and espec-
Tally so in team work Doherty played
fine blocking game and was of great
assistance to Burgess, who saved many
goals by running out and blocking the
rusher. Score: Springfield 4, New
Britain Z. Rushes, Hipson 8, Russell 5.
Stops, O'Malley 20, Burgess 2S. Foul,
Phee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
score wa

The standing of the teams in the
nague now is as follows;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

The Victors last night won two out
of three in the matched game played
with the Quohogs in the East Rock
Bowling league series last night The
score was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
The New Haven Milk Dealers and
Producers Protective Association


dairy members
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
Senator Allison's Views.

1t Is the purpose of the republican party,
which has constantly sustained our system
of sound money based upon the gold stand
ard, to continue to maintain tall of 1t,
whether silver or paper-at parity with
and convertible directly or indirectly into
gold at the will of the holder, and it will be
maintained in the future, not by the voice
of party, but by the voice of the American
people, and the laws upon our statute books
upon this subject will be invigorated and
strengthened to maintain it and preserve it,
and to make 1t impossible for any secretary
of the treasury or any president, by his
own fat and without positive affirmative
legislation of congress, to force upon the
people in some hour of temporary depres-
sion or of national slumber the deprecated
standard of silver money, or place any of
our money at premium or discount.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
CLOTH CARRIES PERFUME.
Novelty That One Dressmalker II
Dividing Among Her Favorite
Customers.

dressmaker, recently returned
from Paris, brought small but very
valuable piece of red material, which
among her most favored customers,
After awhile, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, it will be accessible to larger
circle, as the material will ultimately
be put upon the market. Just now the
manufacturers have not been able 70
complete the material in the way they
desire. Now the only color in which
this material can be made is light red,
of the hue that the farmer wears when
he has rheumatism, or did wear until
short time ago. Later 1t will be posi-
BILE to impart the merits of this inven-
ton to other colors, although It would
probably become just as popular In the
present red monotony. For this cloth
can retain in the most wonderful way
the odors of perfume. 1t is expected
to solve, in the best fashion, the prob.
lem as to the best way in which to pea.
fume dresses.
Many other expedients have been
tried, such as small sachets sewed IN
the draperies, but none of them IL %
simple as this cloth, which is laid In
the lining or otherwise concealed about
the waists. It diffuses delicate odor.
which Is never exhausted, however long
the time OF gowns use may be. vart
GUS scents may be given to the cloth.
and the number will be increased as the
makers complete the details Of TIE
work.
When the material goes on the mar.
ket there is little danger that this new
invention will ever become common.
The price is prohibitive to any hut
women who are willing to pay for whsS
they want, whatever Il may cost.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
Output of the Klondike

No one will eyer know exactly how
much gold was taken from the Klondike
fields the past season. Since the Eng
fish government imposed a royalty. the
miners have adopted all sorts of ruses
to evade the law. 1t is rather difficult
to dodge taxes. but tits more difficult
to dodge bad cold and the grip at this
time of year. When the system is weak
ened by such attacks, and the blood be-
comes thin and impoverished, the best
medicine to take is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This remedy builds up the
system. Besides regulating digestion,
it overcomes constipation. 1t is good
for the kidneys and liver, too, stimulating
these organs into their proper perform.
ance of their functions. Nothing is so
good for malaria.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
Local News.

Mrs. S. s. Miner returned Tuesday from
a visit in Lansing.
J. II. Goetzen entertained George Koran
and family, of Lansing, Sunday.
Mrs. ID. M. Estey returned Saturday
evening from seven weeks visit in Brat.
tleboro, VT.
w. II. Chapman, of 7 hompsonvllle. was
in the city Tuesday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Willis,
Miss Effie Jones, book keeper and cashier
for Lyon & Pond, fell on a fight of stairs
Friday and broke her arm.
The young mems class of the Baptist
Sunday school entertained the young
ladies' class at the home of +. w. Lawrence
Tuesday night.
Owosso lodge No. 81 Knights of Pythias
went to Durand Thursday evening to con-
fer the third degree for the Durand lodge.
A special train took the members over the
Ann Arbor line.
Len Black, driver of the New National
baggage wagon, has not been living in
peace and harmony with Joe Amos recently,
and open hostllties were entered into at
the Ann Arbor station, Tuesday morning,
during which Blacks face was dis6gured
worse than the map of south Africa seems
likely to be at present. DR.. Phippen was
called to attend his injuries and he took to
his bed, but has sworn out warrant for
the arrest of Mr.. Amos, charging him with
assault and battery. He also threatens to
sue Amos for personal damages.
The following is list of letters adver-
tised at the OwOsso post office: Ben Fati-
on, Mrs. M. l.. Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Gard
ner (2). Mrs. Hugh Hannah. Chas Rob-
erts (2), Matte Richman, Arthur Milcher,
Prof. De Lamar, Mrs. Eta Drake, Mable
Hartwell, G. r. LOoney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
The Gold Standard.

Los Angeles tCal.) Express.
The Express several days ago called
attention to the fact that the committee
having the matter in charge had practi-
cally agreed upon bill putting the gold
standard in the law, and that all the in
dications were that it would pass both
branches of congress. Absolutely moth
ing can be said against this law by any
advocate of sound money, while every
argument is in its favor.
But just the same, the measure has it's
opponents, and they are eovertly max
ing fight to defeat the bill Accord
ing to the Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Post, dangerous plot
to sidetrack monetary legislation at the
coming session of congress has been
uncovered. The plot, says the CORES.
pondent, is understood to have the
approval and Endorsement of influen-
tial republican senator's and representa-.
tives, men who will vote to put the gold
standard in the law if they have to, but
who are recognized as lukewarm in the
cause.
The conspiracy, tbs alleged, takes the
form of an argument in which it will be
plausibly urged that sound money
element, representing the balance of
power in several close states and dis
tricts can only be held to the republican
party in 1900 by leaving the question
in an unsettled and incomplete state
when congress takes its recess next sum-
mer, and that actual legislation would
be fatal to republican success. This
project finds its inception in the coward
ice of senator's and representatives; who
feel that in their individual cases they
can better afford to shirk than to face
the issue boldly.
The pleadings will represent that the
moment congress either incorporates
gold" in the written law, or so ties the
hands of the secretary of the treasury
that it can not endanger the gold stand.
ard by official action, 80, 900 gold demo.
Gratis will be deprived of incentive or
excuse for further alliance with the re-
publican party; that their mission of
desertion will have been accomplished
and that they will thereafter either stay
away from the polls or return to former
political affiliations. With republican
senate for four or six years and a secre.
tary of the treasury made powerless for
harm, the gold democrats will, it is urg-
ed lose their horror of q free silver
President in the White House and either
return to their first love or remain away
from the polls.
Such an argument is simply puerile.
The republican party stands committed
to the gold standard and sound money,
and no time should be lost in incorporat.
ing 1t In the law. The party is strong
enough to carry out its pledges to the
people and 1t is not believed that the
President will permit himself to be held
back by any such flimsy excuse as that
given. Congress should settle this i'm.
portant question at the earliest possible
moment after convenlng.