davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
MISS HoUGH TO GO.
The Resignation of the Mount Carmel
School Teacher

Inc Resignation or the Mount carmel
School Teacher.
DR.. Jocelyn of Mount Carmel says
that Maude ITough, teacher Of the viii
lage school there who escaped from
her bed on Sunday night in fit of
emotional insanity and attempted to
end her life in a mill pond, is now out
of danger
Charges were brought against her
that she had put puzzle on the black
board which was not precisely condu-
Give to educational results. 1t was
this mysterious puzzle that caused some
of the trouble. The puzzle consisted
OF clphers. During a recitation on the
study of etiquette Miss Hough, 1t Is
charged, used this illustration. She was
talking about the time that a young
man who was calling on a girl should
go home. She said that the young man
stayed too late, and the girl disposed
of him in a unique method She drew
eleven clphers on piece of paper. He
asked her what she was doing, and she
said: "Oh, it is just a trick" Then by
few quick dashes Of her pen she made
the ciphers read, Good God, do CO."
Miss Hough. it is said illustrated the
lesson on the blackboard.
Rumors of this were magnifled by
the gossips They said it was sacrileg-
ious. The knowledge that she was un-
der fire proved too 1 much for Miss
Hough. She broke down under it.
Miss Williams, substitute teacher,
is now teaching in place of Miss
Hough.
Rev. Mr., Clarke. one of the school
visitors, said yesterday afternoon that
he had Miss Hough's resignation and
that she gave it to him. Mr.. Clarke
said: Miss Hough gave me her resig-
nation last Thursday. 1t is in writing,
and was made voluntarily after we
had examined her school. The examin-
alton was conducted in a kindly man
ner We told her that in view of what |
had been said she could, if she chose, |
refuse to resign, and then demand an |
investigation. She finally said she |
she would resign, and wrote her resg- |
nation, which she handed to me. There |
was not the slightest attempt to perse-
cute her. Rev. Mr.. Mundie of Mount
Carmel is now satisfied that she has
resigned, and must leave the school,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
City COurt-CiviI Side.


Three parties who are fighting over
the amount of judgment Of $40 given
recently before Justice Louis Jacobs
are made defendants in the suit of
Maier Smirnow, brought in the city
court yesterday The defendants are
Hyman PlatcoW, Goldstein & Hurwitz
and Lawyer Isadore A. Stein.
Two more suits were filed against
Horace e. Frisbie yesterday morning
by the w. A. Beckley company, lumber
dealers on Water street, to secure two
notes for 5000 each.
Attachments have been placed on
two houses on Washington street own
ed by Frisbie. The creditors ask for
the appointment of a receiver to take
charge of Frishie's property while a
settlement of the claims is made by the
courts.
Suit for the foreclosure of a me-
chanic's lien has been brought by Ed
ward L. Hine against Carl Birk. The
attachment is the result of a dispute
as to the fulfilment of contract Birk
claims tina the work of remodellng
house was not done according to con-
tract.
Judge Dow has rendered a decision
in the suit brought by Sussman Gold
ryer against Jacob Brodsky to recover
$780, He finds for the plaintiff to the
amount of 5000, and also orders that
the defendant shall return to the plain
tiff a note for s1O660, upon payment of
$685.
Papers of a suit asking for receiver
and foreclosure of the property of Pas
quale Valenti and his wife We're filed in
the city court yesterday. The property
is located at the corner of County and
Goffe streets.
George and Alfred Ives hold a mort
gage of $1,000 and the National Savings
bank one for $500.
GRIFFING ESTATE APPRAISED.
The appraisers on the estate of Mary
E. Grif1ing have estimated the estate at
$123 1887. divided as follows: Real
estate, $33,750; personal estate $751;
29s67; chooses, sSs,15O.
city Court - Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.
In the city court yesterday John
Dawson was sent to Jail for fifteen
days for begging.
John T. Gormley was fined IS for
trespass.
The breach of the peace charges
pending against John A Mckenzie and
William Kennedy We're continued until
to-day, and those against Daniel Cal
lahan and William Holton until to-mor-
row
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
YALE THEOLOGIANS TO VISIT
SLUMS.

Professor Blackman of the depart
ment of sociology in the Yale Divinity
school is planning for the annual tour
OF the theological students, both grad
uate and the present senior class, to the
slums of New York. The leading elee-
mosynary and public institutions of aid
and correction, hospital jails and public
buildings will be visited as well as the
tenement-house districts. The trip will
be taken in the course of three weeks
or SO, and it will occupy several days.
"A friend of the seminary, whose name
is withheld, has offered $50 as prize
to the senior class for an essay on 1.-THE
Relation of the Individual to Society"
the theme to be treated from one of
five points of view, namely, biblical,
theological, ethical historical or politi-
cal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17

RELATIONSHIPS THE HOUSE.

Mrs. Goodrich Obliged to Sacrifice
Through Losses BY Her Husband
Transfer of the John l. Goodrich house
on Grown street has been made by Ade-
line j. Goodrich to Catherine Metz The
house was gift Of the late Massena
Clark to his daughter, Mrs. Goodrich
After Mrs. Goodrich left her husband
in 1896 she rented the house, but the
mortgages put on by her husband com
PEELED her to let 1t go Lawyer James
p. O'Connor represented New Haven
creditors at the Hartford hearing where
ex-Selectman Goodrich admitted in his
sworn statement that he had received
$4,000 of his wife's money between 1890
and 1896, period of six years, but he
was unable to remember how he spent
1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
VIEWS OF RAILWAY employees.
Report Presented to the Industrial
Com mi sion.

A Report Presented to the Industrial
Commission.
Washington, March 16.-Frank p.
Sargent, grand master of the Locomo-
tive Firemens brotherhood was before
the industrial commission to-day. He
presented report prepared by himself
and other chiefs of railroad brother
hoods replying to the printed questions
of the commission. This statement was
signed by Chiefs Arthur Of the Engi-
neers, Sargent Of the Firemen, Clark
of the Conductors, Morssey of the
Trainmen and Powell of the Telegraph
ers. 1t covered all the points involved
in the relationship Of employees to the
transportation companies in a general
way.
The statement gave scale of wages
paid to railroad men in all branches OF
the service, and it was stated that the
scale was determined by conference
with the railroad managers. 1t was
contended that while blacklfsting was
no longer followed, the railroad coInpa-
MES have adopted a system Of inquiries
which has about the same effect as the
blacklist.
some instances OF apparent attempts
on the part Of the United Stiltes courts
to compel service for the railroad com
panies were referred to. There was
some complaint of the long hours re-
quired of telegfaphers and yardmen,
but it was stated that there was no
fault to find on the part of the trainmen
under this heading. The chiefs united
in the expression that the practice Of
running trains on Sunday should be
abolished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Taken from in Front of the Salvation
Army Building Last Evening.
A bicycle was stolen from in front
of 2S6 State street last night. 1t is a
"Relay" wheel of the 9S model pattern,
No. 1885, and the property Of Henry
G. French, machinist In the composing
room of the Palladiun,. Mr. French
went into Ives restaurant next to the
Salvation Army headquarters on State
street and left his wheel at the curb
ing. When he returned it was gone.
The police have been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
Y. P. S. c. E. socIABLE TONIGHT

Y. P. S. c. e. SOCIABLE TONIGHT.
The third of the series Of Christian
Endeavor socials that are being held at
various intervals at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms will take place this evening from
s until 10 O'Clock under the auspices of.
the United church and German Baptist
societies. These socials thus far have
proved very successful and are becom-
ing very popular with the young men of
the Y. M. G. A. and the committee in
charge of this promise that it will be no
exception to the rule. All are cordially
invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
THE. NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT

4 II IN EIAl i vi IIClN 1CIN0 .
The programme selected fer the Sym
phony concert next week Thursday Ia
most interesting in many respects Miss
Clary, the soloist, does not appear here
as an artist without a reputation, but
quite differently, she comes by the re-
quest of a number Of the music loving
people of New Haven.
She will sing the famous aria from
Saint-Saens' Sampson and Delilah MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." also the
aria from Les Hugenots, "Lebe Sig
nor" by Meyerbeer.
Interesting numbers of the programme
viii be composition of Chadwick S
"Ecoe Tam Noctis," and Jung Seigfried
by Zoelner to be sung by a male
chorus of Yale students that have been
trained by Professor Parker, accompan-
led by the orchestra.
Tickets go on sale Tuesday morning
at the Hyperion theater box office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
ELFREDA MAY COME HERE.

A Fine Boat in Place of the Wvandotte.
Commander e. V. Reynolds of the Con
necticut Naval battalion has received word
from naval officials at Washington tina
the converted yacht Elfreda, formerly own
ed by Seward Webb of the New York Cen
tral railroad, will probably be assigned 10
the First division OF the naval militia. and
sent here to take the place of the Wyah-
dotte. The matter Is not yet fully settled,
but the naval militiamen of this city win
soon have the EfredI or possibly a larger
about 125 feet over all, and is one of the
best of the converted yachts. She was used
during the war with Spain on patrol duty
in Long Island sound and along the New
England coast. She was sold to the govern
ment by Mr.. Webb when hostiitles began
with Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17

The Fenton brothers of Poquonock
have caught the first lamprey eel in
the Pennington river this year. This
is an exceptionally early date for the
capture of this species of fish, and
either indicates that the season will be
earlier than usual or that the law en-
acted to protect lamprey cells in the
Pennington four years ago has tended
to increase the supply and afford the
fisherman better opportunities for his
favorite sport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
POPE LEO'S PICTURES.
Manager Polls Benefit to Catholic
Churches on Sunday

Manager Polls Benefit to Catholic
Churches on Sunday.
The success Of the benefit exhibition
on Sunday next, at the Wonderland the
alter, is assured, fer the pastors and peo-
pie of the Roman Catholic churches
have taken hold of the ticket sale with
great industry. The exhibition, as pre-.
viously announced, will be the biograph
pictures of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
most interesting and important series.
To accommodate the people, as many
exhibitions as possible will be given, The
first to begin at 8 o'clock in the after
noon, The hours of the evening exhibit
tions are 7:15 and S:45 o'clock The
price of admission is Is cents. Tickets
can be obtained from the pastors or at
the Wonderland box office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
MASONIC BENEFITS.

At the annual meeting of the Mason
lie Mutual Benefit association held in
this city Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
L. P. Sperry; vice president, D. w.
Lewis; secretary, Isaac f. Graham;
treasurer F. c. Bushnell.
The association pays an assessment
Of 81 in each case of death. The late
Lucius B. Human was secretary of the
association, and Mr. Graham was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
signed, and consequently could not be

signed, and consequently could not be
held.
The Connecticut Life Insurance COM
pany of Waterbury under it's old cor
porate name Of the Connecticut Indem-
nifty association, defaulted a case in the
jury side of the superior court yester-
day and a verdict was returned in ia
vor of the plaintiff, Catherine Reilly of
Derby, to recover $1,15S.22, being the
face of life policy sued upon with ac-
crued interests and costs. Insurance
Commissioner Belts has asked for
for this company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
CHANGE IN SHEFFIELD LEG

Professor Verrlll will be unable, on ac-
count of a cold, to give his lecture on
1.-THE Bermudas" this evening, but Pro-
fessor Sheath has kindly consented to
exchange nights. He will, therefore,
lecture this evening on "Ttnnyson's In
terest in Specu ative Science" whils
Professor verril's lecture will be post
poned to Tuesday March Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
CONNECTICUT KINDERGARTEN Assoc.
CITATION.
Meeting to be Held at Hartford Saturday,

Meeting to be Held at Hartford Saturday,
March Is
There will be Il meeting of the Connecti-
cut Valley Kindergarten association Satur-
day, March IS. at Brown school Annex
Hartford. Following is the programme for
the occasion:
The relation of the Kindergarten to the
Training School-Marcus White, princl-
pal. New Britain
12-Intermission.
Give the Babies Il Chance, by Horace
Fletcher New York city
Practical Nature Study for the Klndergar-
ten and Lower School Grades-SnrAh p
BRASIL. Cambridge Mass.
Luncheon will be served during lntermis-
sion,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
SuueriOr Court-Judge Shumway.


Judgment on three notes of $1,000
each, with accrued interest, amounting
in all to $3,615.22, was yesterday award
ed to Owen B. Arnold, president or the
Meriden National bank, against Fred
erick A. Lane and twenty-seven others,
who were makers on what are known
as the famous 'horse notes
The makers of the notes are as fol-
lows: w. II. Sparks, Horace w. Beebe,
Thomas F. McGuinness, Charles G..
Huntley of New Haven, B. D. Brown of
Seymour, Charles N. Mack, Henry L..
Warner, Daniel j. Hurley, Robert s.
Bradley of New Haven, e. d. Heming-
way of East Haven, John Maloney of
New Haven, B. F. Kistam of Branford,
Frank r. Barnes, Archer w. Gross,
Leslie w. Sparks, Jonathan F. Lang
don, Edward G.. Bates of New Haven.
George e. Kirkham Of East Haven,
George H. Merrick, Robert Schwaner,
Samuel Bush, John L. Griffin, Albert
E. Brinkham, George w. King, John Fl.
Coleman, w. HI. Pollard. Edward
Zwingman of New Haven, l.. T. Hig-
gins of East Haven.
Maloney, the fat renderer, and Lane
who possess some property, will be
called upon to pay the largest portion
of the Judgment.
Another name signed to the note was
NJ e. Farnam But the supreme court
found that he was minor when he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS


Judge Prentice WIZ Probably Decide
Within n Week-Judgment of $3, 3d.
re Rendered for Plaintiff In the Fa-
nous "HOrse Notes" Case-COmnecticut
Life Insurance Company Dofaulted IA
Case Yesterday Other Court News.
Arguments in the suit of the Hygela
Distilled Water company Of New YORK
against the Hygeia Ice company OF
this city, were concluded before Judge
Prentice in the superior court yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 Attorney White
made the closing argument. 1t is ex-
pected that Judge Prentice will render
a decision in a week or ten days. Judge
Prentice will hear short calendar cases
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17

When in a grocer's store you stand
And cakes Of Ivory Soap demand,
Be careful not to be mislead
And limitations take instead.
For dealers oft will praises sing
Of that which may more profit bring.
Examine we'll with careful eye
copynfouY mon Az rpr sano
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-17

The cake until the name you spy,
And always thus be we'll assured
That Ivory Soap you have procured;
And should lingering doubt remain,
Twill vanish like the darkest stain,ns
When in the tub on washing day
That cake of soap is brought in play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5.

Sun
Moon rises. :35 a. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The feeling was steadier at about
the same quotations, with light business.
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 81 15q1 16A; milling,
81 2oQ1 221k.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 O. clock-May-2oo0 ctls,
81 1914; 2Oo0 81 1915; $4,000. 81 1917.
Second Session-May-16,00 900 ctls, 81 1875; 5000,
81 1914; 4000 81 197s.
Regular Morning Session-May-2000 ctls,
81 1914; %, 600, 81 1871.
Afternoon Session-May-12o 900 ctls, 81 49,.
1000, 81 1884 5000, 81 1917.
BARLEY-The spot market held up all right
but there quite drop in futures.
ctl.
Informal SessioaZs:15 oclock-Seller 'ss. new
1000 ctls/ &c.,
Second Sessfon-seller 'ss. new-2OoO ctIs, CSC;
2e00, 92h.o.
Regular Morning Sesson-Seller, '9S, new
1000 ctls, $3.50; i000 Gle.
Afternoon STANDARDIZATION ctls, 81 1875;
1000 81 1872
OATS-Quotations are higher and dealers re-
port a strong market and active business at the
Fancy Feed, 81 s5@1 BIZ per ctl; good to
choice, 81 30q1 32lk: common, 81 271s; Surprise,
81 4OQ1 As: Gray 81 30@1 So; Milling, 81 32k9
IS per ctl: Red, 81 5591 s.; Black. 81 6091 70.
CORN-Is firm enough, but unchanged.
low. 81 1216G1 10; white, 81 121a61 Is; mixed
81 O71kQ1 10 per ctl; California white, 81 l21hQ
l Is.
RYE-California. 81 1591 20; Eastern. ,115
JCKWHEAT-NomIpal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05

STEAMERS TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 4.-Exchanges 1921,
$40; balances, SCI, 254.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
Articles
Receipts. Shipments,

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
KANSAS CITY.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The American Cotton and
Wool Reporter tomorrow will say of the wool
trade: While the volume of transactions the
past week has fallen far below that for the
corresponding period last year, nevertheless
there is more than the usual amount of activity
for the opening days of the year. The market
has been influenced by the holiday season and
more less devoted TO closing up the books
for the year. The next event which everybody
is looking forward to is the opening of the
heavyweight season. which will probably take
place within the next two or three weeks.
There is feeling of mild hopefuIness the
part of the wool trade regards the charac-
ter of the next good season
The sales for the week in Boston amount to
3079 900 pounds domestic and Ut, 900 pounds for
eign, making a total of 1886, 000 against total
of 3,795, 900 for the previous week. and a total
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags for next season,
nominal, at 47sQ5c; Wool Bags, 26G2Sc; San
Quentin Bags, 81 IS.
COAL-Wellington, IS per ton; New Yelling
ton, S.; southheld Wellington. 81 So; Seattle,
Sc; Bryant Sc: Coos Bay. IS; Wallsend, 81 so;
@1O rs in sacks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
$14; Camel, IS 80 per ton; Rock Springs and
Castle Gate, 81 50; Coke. $12 per ton in bulk
and $I4 In sacks.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed
GRADUATED, sac: Dry Granulated, SAC; Con
fectioners A. SIC; California A, 51Sc; Magnolia
A, 5%c; Extra C, SIC; Golden c. Sic; half
barrels, Ac more than barrels, and boxes &c
more. No order taken for less than rs barrels
or its equivalent
LUMBER-Shipment of 152, 277 feet Pine, 1s1.
PIT feet Redwood and s.. lis feet selected Spruce
to Sydney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-05
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RA1s1Ns.

DRIED FRUIT-Prunes 61kc for 4O-5O's, 41kQ
&c for 5O-6Os. 312@3%c for 6O-7O's. 2s4Q3c for
7O-sO's. 2AG219c for s0-9Os. &c for 9O-1O0s and
1lkq1%c for 100-11O's; Silver Prunes, 21kG5c;
Peaches. 6q7Hc for good to choice, 714qSc for
fancy and 1OQ124c for peeled; Aprlcots, 1O612c
for Royals and 1215d1312c for Moorpark; Evap-
GRATED Apples. 7AQ71zc; sun dried, 4Q41ac;
Black Figs, sacks, 2Q21zc; Plums, 41k16c for
pitted and 1q112c for unpitted; Nectarines Ga
&c for prime to fancy Pears. case for quarters
and Sd9c for halves.
RA1SINS-3%4c for two-croWn. 4%c for three
crown SAC for four-crown, 51aQ6lkc for Seed
less Sultanas, 4l2c for Seedless Muscatels and
81 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes 22z 6D3c
NUTS-Chestnuts, SG121zc per ID; Walnuts
7qSc for hardshell, 9Q10c for softshelI; AL
monds, Ease for hardshell, 1SG14c for softshell
ern and 41sq5c for California; Cocoanuts 81 so
HONEY-Comb. 1O911c for bright and Sd9c
for lower grades; water white extracted 6hQ
7c; light amber extracted, &c; dark, 5GD5isc
per ID.
NREESWAX-21G26c ner II