davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
rendered Miss Alice Wood by Her

rendered Miss Alice Wood by Her
Playmates.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
that rendered Miss Alice Wood at her
house, No. 1874 Meadow street, by her
young friends. Games and other forms
of amusement were engaged in until 10
o'clock, when a bountiful supper was
served, to which those present did am
pie Justice. They were as follows:
Misses Freda Fescher, Minnie Adler,
Selma Roeltgen Helen Smith, Ruth
Lathrop, Maggie Carney, Jennie Kier-
nan, Florence Fletcher, Annie Beurer,
Emma Fanshowe, and Masters Merritt
Wood Charles Fisher, Morris Adler,
George Thorne, Arthur Prussog, Charles
Philmon, Archie Smith, Rudolph SIENNA,
Willie Time and James Borman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Questions to be Discussed at the Meet
ing This Evening.

Questions to be Discussed at the Meet
ing This Evening.
Last Tuesday evening the committee
on literary exercises announced that af-
ter Mr.. Peaker's address on "Tousaint
L. Overture" this (Tuesday) evening
discussions would take place on popu-
lar topics of the day, and requested
members to hand in such topics as they
| desired to take the affirmative or mega
tive on. The following topics have been
| received by the committee and will be
open to discussion this evening. Any
| further topics coming to the committee
| Will be held over for the next week and
| such of these as there may not be time
| for this week. Exercise commence at 8
O'Clock sharp:
Should the taxpayers, who have been
| reassessed, feel sore because their as
sessments are higher than they We're?
Is it wise to allow manufacturing
plants concessions in taxes to induce
them to settle here?
Is it the duty of the mayor or the al
dermen to attend to the amendments to
the city charter?
should travel on Sunday in Connecti-
cut?
Should prize-fghting be legalized in
Connecticut?
Should the social evil be legalizad in
Connecticut?
Is 1t best to abolish the Law and Or
der league?
Should the trolley companies be COM
PEELED by legislature to furnish open
cars in which to load UP and carry off
all snow on the streets they travel on?
Has the chamber of commerce any
legal rights that people have not got
who have no chamber?
Should the street railway companies
be required to light up the streets they
travel over with electricity, free of
charge to the city of New Haven?
Has the court of common council at
tended to its duties by compelling the
street railroad companies of this city
to give passengers adequate accommo-
datons?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Palace and Central Markets.

Great Reduction in Prices of Poultry and
Smoked Shoulders &c. ID, Turkeys IO-12c ib,
Fowl and Chickens S-10-12c Id, Ducks and
Geese 12c lb. Fine large Capons very cheap.
Lettuce, Caulifowers, Etc, Fresh Countrvv
Eggs 26c dozen. Orders delivered promptly.
Telephone 42O q. SUPERINTENDENT &
SONS. 1926 George street, and 1928 Central
Market, Congress- avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
SHEFFIELD LECTURES.

Lieutenant Jarvis, u. S. A., on Arctic
Experience and Travel.
Attention Is called to the lecture to
be given this evening in the Sheffield
lecture course by Lieutenant Jarvis, u.
S. A. The rescuing Of the whalers is
the heroic service which has made
Lieutenant Jarvis name especially
known within the past year, but as he
had before this exploit had a good
deal of experience in the North, the
lecture will doubtless be much more
than an account Of a single journey,
however hazardous and important The
lecture will be given like the rest Of the
course at p. m. in North Sheffield
hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
10000 MARKS FOR CHARITY.

Given BY the Owners for the Saving of
the Bulgaria 4t
New York, March 6.-Emil L. Boaz,
the New York agent of the Hamburg
American line, has received cablegram
from the home Office stating that the
company has contributed 10000 marks to
public charities in Hamburg in COM
memoration of the saving of the
steamer Bulgaria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
MEETING TONIGHT

OF the New Haven Chamber of Com
merce,
A stated meeting of the chamber Of
commerce of New Haven will be held
in the rooms of the chamber, No. $50
Chapel street, over Judd's bookstore,
tomorrow wednesday, evening at s
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

The state convention of the order OF
Foresters Of America will be held in
Meriden May 10. State officers and de
egates to the supreme convention to
be held in Detroit in August will be
elected. At the second meeting in this
month all subordinate courts will elect
delegates to the state convention. In
Waterbury there are fourteen courts
comprising 1,S43 members The gain
throughout the state over last year is
1851 members and in funds thirteen
thousand dollars. The funds total of
the subordinate courts aggregate one
hundred and nine thousand dollars.
The present grand court officers institu-
ted fifteen courts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
MORE PLEASANT WEATHER TO-
DAY

Weather Observer Tarr stated last
night that New Haven would have to-
day another pleasant day, clear and
warm, although possibly little cooler
than yesterday. Last night extreme
cold prevailed in the west. In Mani
toba the mercury stood at "a below, in
Minnesota at 20 below and at Omaha
at zero. 1t is not believed that the cold
wave will reach this section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

Promoter Cat the end of the glowing
description of his new scheme)-There' S
millions in it!
Cautious investor--And still you want
my paltry five hundred dollars!-Som-
erville Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
{ Does Coffee
( Agree with
I You !?

Y If not, drink GRANT -made from
y pure grains. A lady writes: "The
& first time made Grain-O l did not
= like it but after using it for one
(. week nothing would induce me to
\ go back to coffee" 1t nourishes
= and feeds the system. The children
c can drink it freely with great bene-
Z fit. 1t is the strengthening sub
I stance of pure grains. Get pack
= age to-day from your grocer, follow
7 the directions in making it and you
will have a delicious and healthful
J table beverage for old and young.
G 15c. and 25c.
J Insist that your grocer gives you GRAlN-O
I, Accept no imitation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TOWNSEND HOLDING COURT
IN NEW YORK.
Case Before Referee Newton To-day
Common Pleas Matters-Suit of j. j.
Geary VS.. New Haven Continued Yes
terday-Stadents Fined Ina City Court.

Judge Townsend went to New York
yesterday and opened the equity term of
| the United States circuit court There
are number of important eases to be
heard and Judge Townsend will remain
in New York several weeks.
Another hearing will be held this
morning before Referee Newton in the
case of Albert S. Steinert, the cigar
manufacturer who has petitioned to be
declared a bankrupt
Attorney Harry Asher, who represents
some of the creditors, has also asked for
an opportunity to examine Steinert The
other attorneys will be on hand when
the matter comes up again to-day.
The papers in the case Of the Brockett
& futile Co. have been received by
Referee Newton. The company filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court at Hartford several weeks
ago. Attorney Roger S. Baldwin repre-
sents the petitioners. 1t is not known
whether there will be any opposition or
not on the part of the creditors.
Two more hearings on the Hatch &
Norton case will soon take place. One
is on the application of each of the bank
rupts for a discharge. This will be held
on March 10. The second will be on a
preferred claim of Moses Dudley Hatch
against the partnership estate for about
$3.50. The date has not yet been as
signed Both hearings will be held in
the law offices of Henry G. Newton.
Court of Common Pleas.
The suit of Jacob c. Goldbaum, tailor,
VS.. Henry Fl. Guernsey was tried in the
common pleas court before Judge Hub
bard yesterday. Goldbaum claims $22
for a suit of clothes ordered, he alleges,
by Guernsey for his brother-in-law.
Guernsey presents a counter claim for
$35 for a bicycle sold to one of Gold
baums workmen on the tailors order.
When the case was tried by Justice Rey
nolds Judgment was rendered for Guern-
sey and Godbaum appealed.
The court of common pleas, March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

.FN4stsd, siIl Not ~ reporta.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
IS HE THE SAME?

1t may be news to many of the
Ely people to learn that Mr..
John Garfield, one of the pion
GERS of this city, met his death
in Virginia several weeks ago by
falling from q bridge into a mud
hole head first. When found
nothing but his feet were visible.
Ely Miner.
Wonder if this is the same
John Garfield whom Judge Mel.
son fined SO for being drunk and
disorderly a week ago? # so,
John enjoys privilege not &C
corded many-that of reading
the comment upon his own al
legged death.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
! WEEKLY >current Topics
: MINING RE- In TIE =.
; VIEW. Iron World.

Capt. Kimberly was 13 feet in
ore in the testpit on the McEwen
forty Wednesday. when the crew
vas drowned out. A churn drill
is to be put on at once, and 9TH
er pits have been started.
Ore was struck on the Enter
prise properly, south of Alpena,
Wednesday. Drill and testpit
work on the property continues
and the extent of the ore body is
to be thoroughly proven.
Capt. Barney McNany, of the
Mountain Iron mine, had the
misfortune ~ lose his right foot
Wednesday, by getting it caught
in a pump. Capt. John Gill tenn
porariIy takes his position.
No. 2 shaft Adams was burned
out Monday morning, entailing
great loss. Several men were
scorhed in the conflagration,
but none seriously.
The Franklin group is putting
on many men. Shipments from
the Victoria com nenced Tuesday
and some stockpiling at this
mine is also being done. The
Bessemer shaft will open next
Tuesday. when more men will be
added.
| Mr.. Amos Shepard. of Duluth,
arrived on the range early this
week and will take charge of the
Protection mine, north of Quin
nesec, recently purchased by the
American Steel & Wire Co. Mr..
Shepard was for years resident
of this range whore he held re.
sponsible positions, but for about
Is years he has resided in St
Louis county, Mimi, holding
during much of that time a re
munerative county Office. Thai
his management of the Protec
ton will be a successful one il
not questioned by those wht
know him.-Norway Current,
Henry A. Laughlin of Laugh
lin & Co. Qimited), has conclud
ed a deal for iron ore propert.
on the Vermillion range. Th'
ore leases were secured from tn
Oriental Granite and Iron Com
pany, the North Star Minin.
company, the Hope Mining com
pany, and the Enterprise Minin,
company at their annual meetin.
at Duluth last week. The tract
included in the deal number /
: and contain about 500 acres g
5 of what is supposed to be tn
choicest virgin ore property o
the Vermillon Range. They ar
located near the mines at Towe
and Ely on the line of the Dulut
J & Iron Range railroad, Th
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
HURKAH FOR THE FOURTH.

Virginia will be In the swim on
July 4th, with all methods of
celebration known to modern ci-
vilization. Erom the Industrial
parade in the morning to the BIZ
cycle parade in the evening the
time will be filled with cycle
races, foot races, ball game,
wrestling matches, and sports of
every description. Virginia is
not the only town on the range,
but will have the celebration of
the range, and we: invite every
body to come and enjoy them
selves with us.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
p. G. = o. MEETING.

I wish to call a meeting of the
w. G. T. U. on Saturday, July 1,
at 2 p. NJ, sharp, at the M. E..
parsonage. Mrs. r. r. Briggs,
district president, will be with
us at that time. It is hoped that
all members of the union and
others interested in temperance
work viii! be present.
Mrs. G. S. Kathan, 3
President.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
~ Them in positions Of honor
spect in their future life

| aspect in their future life
e. while perhaps unab1e to
etly interpret the destiny
= Shapes the life Of man. we
trust that in the main her pre-
dictions Of noble lives and occu-
pations for the members Of the
class Of '99 ma11e verified.
In the abse Z Hon. NJ. D..
L. Fuller, preSll f Of the board
of education, whose absence was
enforced by illness, Supt. Park
in few appropriate remarks
made the class members happy
by the presentation of diplomas.
The Orchestra followed with a
beautiful selection. after which
,Supt. Park introduced Prof. A.
w. Rankin, State Inspector Of
Graded Schools, addressed q few
timely remarks to the audience
and patrons of the schools and to
the class. Prof. Rankin stated
that he had made several visits
to the Virginia Schools and most
heartily commended the faculty |
upon the evident ard continued
advancement of our schools. In |
mentioning the state examination
papers from this district and by
comparison of them with papers
from other districts of the state
he paid the instructors a high
and deserved compliment, stat
ing that the Virginia schools
would this year stand very near
if not at the head of all graded
schools in the state, and that in
Arithmetic the papers proved
our pupils ahead of the pupils of
the St. Paul graded schools. He
complimented the class upon the
uniform excellence of their mer-
itorious essays, and expressed
himself as pleased that the class
chose subjects within the scope
Of their work for their commence
ment papers, and hoped that
four years hence each member of
the class of '99 might go forth
from our High School depart
ment with fitting honors. He is
q believer in manual training; that
all should have something to do
and be made TO do it. He con-
graduated the members of the
class upon their evident mental
and moral force, and extended to
Them his best wishes in their fu
ture life.
The exercises closed with a
oenedictlon by Rev, G. S. Kathan
and ''The Star Spangled Banner
oy the Orchestra.
The hall was beautifully dec
orated with evecgreens, ferns
md potted plants, the initials of :
The class motto, do Something.
Know Something, Be Somethlng'
occupying conspicuous place
upon the wall.
To the class of '99 The Enter
prise extends its hearty congrat-
alations and best wishes. But as |.
they go through life they should
remember that every round in
The ladder of success, from the
one that rests on the ground to
The one that leans against the (:
shining summit of human ambi
,ion, belongs to the foot that gets
On it. |.
To Supt. Park and Miss K. G..
Sweeney, principal, under whose
direct and efficient supervision
the graduates have been during
the past year, and to Messrs.
Fuller. Griggs and Eaton, com
posing the board of education,
we extend congratulations for |.
the evident success of their
Labors, and trust the schools of
our district may continue to pre-
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
rUR SALE,

Ice box, sewing machine, six
octave organ, cooking range and
other household furnishings.
Mrs. M. "a. Martin.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

Ir~~~~NN~
THE DO Something.
s CLASS OF Know Something,
| {'se: Be something. !"
The graduating class of 1899
composed of eight bright ant
promising young ladies and gen
tlemen, :entertained vast audi
ence at Crockett's Opera House
Friday evening, at the Com
mencement Exercises of the Vir
ginia Grammar School, acquitting
themselves in a manner which
reflected much credit upon theil
own ability, upon their instruct
ors and upon Vjrginia's institu-
tions of learning.
The class, comprising Richard
L. Griggs, Anthony Schipley,
Adelaide Eaton, Rose Martin,
Sidney Steinberg, Herbert Stein
berg, Jennie Myers and Grace
Toms, are all children of parents
prominent in our social and busi-
ness circles, whose efforts in ac-
colding them all possible educa.
tioEal advantages are certainly
commendable; and we trust each
member of the .class may be en-
abled to continue up the ladder
of knowledge. earning new lau-
rels at each successive advance.
ment.
The Virginia City Orchestra
furnished music for the evening,
their excellent renditions gain
ing for them :many high encom-
ipms. At the close Of the over
ture Rev. Harbaugh. in we'll
chosen words, asked the blessing
of Deity upon the class, schools
and attendants, followed by a
chorus, "The Mermaid by the
High School pupils, which was
accorded the hearty encore of
the audience, as were other musi-
cal selections by the school dur
ing the evening.
The first essay upon the pro-
gram was "'The Growth of the
United States, by Sidney Stein
berg, who interested the audience
with a descriptive history of the
foundation of the greatest repub-
lie of the world, paid tribute to
the immortal names of it's found
ers and carried his hearers down
the annals of time and through
the changes of national bound
aries and briefly reviewing the
causes leading thereto, to the
present day. The essay was well
written and delivered.
The recitation by r. Leslie
Griggs on The Treason of Ar
mold" showed careful preparation
and much natural ability. The
.oratjon was delivered in true
rhetorical style, the speaker car
rying his audience with him.
The patriotic recitation Voice
of the Flag" by Herbert Stein.
berg, aroused the enthusiasm OF
all, and displayed the natural
ability of the speaker in y cred.
liable manner.
The vocal solo, 'Voices of the
Woods" by Jennie Myers, was
rendered in an appreciative man
ner, the young lady having an
exceptionally clear, sweet voice
"A piano solo by Walter Smith
was followed by an essay upon
1.-The Vision of Sir Launfal' by
Rose Martin, delivered in a man
ner which did credit to the au
thor.
Anthony Schipley's ''Class
History" was one of most inter
esting numbers of the evening
giving as he did IN we'll -chose1
words a brief but complete bio
graphical sketch of each mem
Der of the class of '99, until al
were brought together IN tn
same school and completed. tn
first step in the ladder of knowl
edge under the same tutors.
The ''Class Prophecy by Ad
elaide Eaton, was none the les
interesting, the future of he
class mates beng foretold wit
rosy hue, as with natural dis
cernment and originality she dis
. played q careful study of thei
individual traits of character an
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

Note the new ad. of J.Mesberg
in this issue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
HISTORY
Back of the Attack.
HuIing Had Been An
tagonistic Before.
Tried to lnjure Col.
Dicks Standing
With the Young Republicans
of Ohio.
Inspired Articles Derogatory to His
Influence.

Chairman Cyrus Huling's attack
on Col. Charles Dick continues to
form the subject of discussion among
politicians in general and in Akron
in particular.
1t was as unexpected as it was un-
called for, say the friends of the
Colonel. 1t has been understood
that the two men We're on friendly
terms, but there seems to be a little
history behind the affair.
Thursday Col. Dick refused to
make any statement, except to say
that he did not inspire the article
referred to Huling. Nothing would
induce him to enter upon detailed
story of the trouble.
Col. Dick attended Il conference of
Third ward Republicans in the
Doyle block Thursday evening.
Some of more intimate friends and
political associates questioned him
closely in reference To the matter.
70 them. Col. Dick told something
of Huling's animosity toward him.
Previous to going to Cuba with the
Eighth regiment he had every rea-
son to believe that the chairman of
the State Central Committee was his
friend. Shortly after his departure
the papers Of the State began TO
print articles in which, it was inti-
mated that he had lost the favor of
the Administration and Senator
Hanna, but the young Republicans
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12

of the State had dropped him and
that his influence. politically, was
OH the wane.
1t is the opinion of the Colonel
that all this stuff was inspired by
Chairman Huling.
In reference to the charge that he
intercepted Huling's personal letters
To Senator Hanna. Col. Dick said. Il
supposed every one knew my rela-
tions to Senator Hanna. L opened
all the letters sent to the Re-
publican National headquarters
In reply to ii question referring to
the Chairman's statement that Col.
Dick had returned the bill ''for ser
vices rendered Marcus a. Hanna"
with instructions to cut it down. he
said THAT is purely personal mat
ter. [ have nothing to say in refer
ence TO it,
He declined to make any statement
on the relations of Huling, Daugh-
erty, eft al, and Senator Hanna and
himself during the Senatorial brib-
cry investigation. 1t was evident
that Col. Dick believed that it would
be better, for the sake of party har-
mony, to maintain silence.
IT is certain that he will not engage
in any controversy with the bellig-
erent Chairman of the State Central
committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
INCORPORATED.
Federal Sewer Pipe Com
pany Is Organized.
Byron W. Robinson Of Akron Will
be the President.

| The deal whereby all the sewer
pipe dealers of the country are COM
bined. was completed in New York
Thursday.
The new corporation, the Federal
Sewer Pipe company, has an author
ized capital of s25, 100000. A special
from New York gives the details. 1t
follows:
The Federal Sewer Pipe company
was organized in Delaware Thurs
day. 1t was announced in Wall
street that the company will take
over the leading concerns in this
country engaged in the manufacture
| of sewer pipe and similar products,
and includes the Buckeye Sewer Pipe
company. Ohio Valley Fire Clay
company, Pittsburg Clay Manufac-
turing company, Akron Sewer Pipe
company, Buckeye Fire Clay COM
pany. Columbus Sewer Pipe COM
pany. Ohio Vitrified Pipe company,
Cincinnati Sewer Pipe company:
The authorized capital of the COM
pany is $l2,5o0,0oO of 7per cent pre-
ferred stock and $l2.500,OO0 of COM
mon stock. The per cent dividends
are preferred as to capital as well as
dividends. The bankers who will
handle the subscriptions are an
nounced to be Simon Borg d Go. and
P. j. Goodhart of this city.
The president of the new company
will probably be Byron w. Robinson
of Akron. the leading sewer pipe
manufacturer of that place. All the
other directors are leaders in the in
dustry, and the new combination
Will remain Ill the hands OF manu-
facturers. Stock speculatofs will
not be in control.
1t is planned to begin operations as
"a united company on June /. but the
product of all the factories will be for
the account of the new company from
now on. Inventories We're begun at
all factories to-day, and these, when
completed. are to be forwarded to
New York for the formal transfer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, runs. 5 hits and
error; Cincinnati, l run. 1, hits and ! errors.
Batteries-Leever and Bowernan: Hahn and
Peitz. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly. At
tendance !, 800.
AT Boston-Boston, runs, Q hits and l err
ror; Baltimore. run. hits and errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen McGinnity
and Robinson. Umpires--Gaffney and An
drews. Attendance, 1900. Called end seventh
inning on account of rain.
At Chicago-Chicago, runs, hits and )
errors; Louisville, run, hits and errors,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Nichols; Phillippi and
Kittredse. Umpires-Burns and Smith. At
tendance 200.
At Cieveland-Cleveland,0 runs, Ii hits and
errors; st. Louis, s runs. 10 hits and errors.
Batteries-Sudhoff and Clements: Powell and
Criger. Umpires and Brennan. At
tendance, 80.
Phiiadrlphia New York game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Brooklyn Washington game postponed on
account Of rain.