davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SIXTH RECEPTION

Of the Reynolds School of Elocuton
and Dancing.
The pupils of the Reynolds School of
Elocution and Dancing will hold it's
sixth annual reception next Friday
evening at Harmonic hall. The juvenile
class will occupy the evening from 8
o'clock until 9 with songs, recitatons
and fancy dances, following which the
Tuxedo orchestra will furnish music
for dancing. Most of the entertainers
are familiar to the New Haven public
Freda Miller has sung and danced a
number of times during the present
season, Margaret MerWin appeared last
week at the Grand opera house in an
old time minuet, and with Grace Lind
ley danced the Lawn Dance" on the
last three nights. The little Gillern sis
tiers, four and six years old, gave
cake walk and were called out again
and again. AT the matinee Saturday
little Margaret Reynolds, a tiny four
year old, danced skirt dance In per-
feet time, and with dainty grace that
won rounds of applause. The twenty
fairies from three to nine years of age
were chosen from Miss Reynolds Sat
urday afternoon class and the gypsies
were chosen from the adult class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Attended Saturday by Large ConcOurse
Of ErIends of the Deceased.

The funeral of John p. Carney, the
late democratic general resitrar of vot-
ers, held Saturday morning was attend
Ell by large coneourse OF friends anu
acquaintances of the deceased. The
funeral was held from the late home of
Mr.. Carney at No. III Meadow street,
services being held at 10 o'clock at st.
Marys church. The floral offerings
We're profuse and beautiful, including
besides cut flowers a number of pieces.
Among the latter were a wreath of
roses and lilies, inscribed Friend from
c.. 7. Driscoll. From the republican
deputy registrars there was a large
wreath of lilies inscribed In Remem-
brance," and from the democratic dep
uty registrars, a large pillow of Easter
lilies and ivy inscribed From Regis
trars." The floral offerings filled two
carriages
At st. Marys church there was a SOL
emn requiem mass, celebrated by Rev.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

Fathers will. When we feel that we
| cannot be expected to stand and that we
must slide into the mire, the thought Is
beautifully sweet that we are not put
into the front of the battle to fall like
Uriah. So the first factor in our temp
tation is God Himself. The idea of
personal devil appearing to Christ is the
work of the poet and the artist trying
to depict the temptation of Jesus, but
yet something in addition to the flesh of
man and the inner evil did attack Jesus
as it attacks US. Out Of this horror of
temptation, notwithstanding its divine
mission, Jesus taught His disciples to
pray Lead us not into temptation Is
temptation in some way simply an OPP
portunity to learn more widely, to feel
more widely and live more holly? Let
us not think so, for. in every temptations
turks foe strong enough to end our
very life. The end is that the grip of
evil becomes more strong and real than
God himself. Begin by denying the va
l1dity of the tempter and bit by bit he
drags you down. The third factor is the
tempted man himself. You and / have
largely the settling of our temptation.
Chrlst's temptation was determined by
what he set before Himself. See what
Christ's temptations were not. They
were not temptations of covetousness
nor Of the baser and fouler classes. He
made many temptations impossible by
the purity of His character.
We have the power to determine our
temptations; what they shall be to-day
and what tomorrow. We have two
worlds fighting for our souls and we
may determine to what degree each shall
mingle in our lives. There will always
be feeling of loneliness incident to the
straight way, but it will always be with
the consciousness of having the fellow
ship Of His suffering and that of all
strong and noble men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

Father Lily, with Father Gilroy dea-
con, Father Justo sub-deacon. The mu-
sic was Schmidt's mass The quartet
was composed Of Messrs Sheehan and
Grabb, Madame Oertel and Miss Mary
sullivan. AT the close of the mass the
oaken casket was opened and the re-
mains were viewed by fully 1900 per-
sons.
The pallbearers were James e. Nc
Gam, William f. Shannon, James J..
Carr, Charles A. McDuff, Dr. James H.
Kelly, and J. P. Manning. The flower
bearers were F. l.. Averill. Frank S.
Hamilton, Thomas r. Fitzsimmons and
Patrick WEIGH A large delegation from
the Knights of St. Patrick attended in
body. The interment was in st. Ber-
nard cemetery.
Among those present at the funeral
services were Liteptenant Colonel Tim
othy f. Callahan, Captain John Garri-
ty Thomas Fitzsimmons, DR.. Sullivan
of Derby, Alderman John J. Brennan,
Lawyer Cornelius T. Driscoll, Hon.
James P. Pigott, Patrick F. Cronan,
Alexander Troup, Thomas H. Sullivan,
David t. Mcnamara, Edward ]. Maher,
Henry Farrell of the Fifth ward, Rob-
ert Hollinger Michael r. Enscoe, John
P. Hume, William e. Dunn George +.
Neal, Howard C. Webb, all Of the re-
publican registrars and the democratic
registrars as well. j. e. Tracy, Owen
A. Croark. John Fl. Clark of the Sec
ond ward. ex-Commiss!oner Roach of
Wallingford, James Keleher, John Fl.
Mcfarland, James B. Martin John J.
Hogan, Edward Rourke, Daniel Gilhu-
ly, John f. Shannon, Sergeant Tighe of
the police, William O'Keefe, John Lane,
and William Nelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SOCIALIST MASS MEETING.
to be Held o-Night-Address
by Alexander Kusting.

The socialist party will have mass
meeting. at ST. Patrlcks hall, Wallace
street, tonight at which the municipal
platform as advocated by the socialist
labor party of New Haven will be an
nounced and explained Several proni-
nent speakers will take part, including
Alexander Kusting, who will lecture on
the various questions bearing on the
subject. The party ticket is as follows:
Socialist abor.-Mayor, Timothy Sui
Ivan; controller, Faustin Serrer; treas
urer, George Mansfield; clerk, William
j. Mayer; collector, John Rohmer;
sheriff, Paul Zimmerman; registrar of
voters, Frederick GauggeI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
BOYS MEETING

A [ the Y MI C.. A Rannaa XnaI

AT the Y vi. G. A. Rooms Yesterday.
The first of the series of Boys meet
1ngs, which are to be held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms, was started yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. P. H. Ralph of Yale
spoke on the Grain of Sand" illustrat-
Ing 1t and comparing it to thought.
Mrs and Miss johnson sang a duet en-
titled Saved by Grace" The singing
was accompanied by Mr.. Frost, cornet-
est, and William Kelly, pianist. Will
liam g. Lotze will speak next Sunday
at the same hour, his subject being "A
Bunch OF Keys and it will be Illus
trated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SERMON AT BATTELL CHAPEL
REV. GEORGE ADAMS SMITH, ID. d.,
PREA CHED THERE YESTERDAY.

IA DiscOurse OH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Temptations Not of the Baser and
Fouler CIass-A Feeling of Loneliness
Incident to the Straight Way.
In Battell chapel, yesterday morning,
the Rev. DIR. George Adams Smith of
Glasgow, Scotland, who is delivering a
series of lectures on Higher Criticism
in the Lyman Beecher course, preached
to the students of Yale university. His
text was from the gospel OF st. Mat
thew, fourth chapter and first verse,
which reads: ''Then was Jesus led up
of the spirit in the wilderness to be
tempted of the devil"
The speaker said that temptation was
certainly before us all. No matter how
we may live death will come some time,
and so, too, temptation we know we
must encounter.
The topic of the sermon was "The
Temptation Of the Lord Jesus Christ,
Our Elder Brother" The speaker said
that there are several clements or con-
slant factors of temptation and three
of the stronger are God" 1.-THE Power
of Evil" Man Himself"
That God is factor in temptation
is the hardest thing to believe because
Of the darkness of the times. Such was
the experience of Jesus. Every man
must go through this experience alone.
A mother cannot even stand between
her boy and temptation. This hour of
temptation sucks both the love and JOY
out of every good of life. In this temp
tation without comrades help or SYM
pathy the soul must fight in awful bat
tie alone.
Temptations are a part of the COM
mon experience of life. They are part of
the destinies of man marked out by God.
Multitudes everywhere are fighting the
same battle that you are. 1t is the
thought of the glorious defenses made
by tried but heroic men that inspires
us in the hour of trial. 1t is through
this darkness of temptation that we
come to know the touch of God. Even
Jesus did not escape strife and even he
felt the awful difficulty of doing his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
DAVIDSON- WATSON.
Two Well Known Young People of
Westville to be Married NIny 18TH.

The marriage has been announced
and and will take place May 10 of Miss
of Westville. The contracting parties
are well known in Scottish circles. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson of Westville, and the
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Watson of Prospect avenue,
Hartford. The marriage will take place
at the home of the brides parents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
BISHOP WILLIAMS MEMORIAL.
Trinity Congregation Asked for Theii
support Yesterday.

The members of Trinity church We're
asked yesterday for their support In
furtherance Of the scheme to raise a
fitting memorial to the late respected
Bishop Williams. AS has already been
stated, the memorial will consist of a
chair Of doctrlnal theology at Berkeley
divinity school to be named the 'Bish-
op Williams Chair of Doctrinal Theol-
ogy" The sum asked for is $4,000, of
which nearly $4,000 has already been
promised and that by few friends. 1t
is expected that Trinity and the other
Episcopal churches of New Haven will
enter into the scheme with their usual
enthusiasm and generous liberality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

The Horrors in It's Train.--Warwick--.
If we conclude to ally ourselves with
England in enforcing a Chinese policy
we can expect several years war with
Russia. Wickwire Several years. warl
Great Scott! What an investigation
there'd be after that!-Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

II supposeyou regard yourself as sure
to win" said the friend.
Absolutely" was the answer. II
can't lose. If I'm elected I'll make no
end of money, and I've bet enough on
the other candidate to more than even
UP my expenses in case Of my defeat" =
washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Drink Grained

to drink coffee. 1t Is not medicine. but
doctors order it because it Is healthful In
MIGRATING and appetlzlng. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades of
coffee and costs about u as much Child
rem like 1t and thrive on 1t because 1t Is a
genuine food drink containing nothing but
PUNISHMENT. Ask your grocer for Craft
O, the new food drink. 10 and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
=" Hnesty IS the w.
Best Policy. ="

Never qvas a more pointed
saying put into print, and
yet to be honest only be-
cause It Is policy is a poor
Kind of honesty. Better
change - policy to - prin-
ciple'' and the qvorld qvaI
like you better. In the nedi-
cal world there IS one meG-
cine honest for principles
sake and that IS Hoods
Sarsaparlla.
1t is the specific of the age for all
blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and
bowels are all toned up by its action as
a cleanser and thus good health ensues.
1t nerer disappoints.
Scrofula-" After 20 years OF suffering
with generous sore on her nose and hav-
ing 1t removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t took IL bottles to
accomplish it. Her face is smooth, no
scar" MISS E. A. STOKES, Epping, N. Fl.
"The statement Of my daughter is exact"
JOSEPH STOKES, Epping N. H.
Mafaria-"I was very low with malaria.
My doctor did not help me and scolded
because | would not stop work Took
Hoods Sarsaparila and got sound and
well. Can eat, sleep and work WELL" Mrs.
JULIA STOCKING Bath, N. Y.
Eczema = my mothers face was
covered with eczema, face, hands and feet
were swollen. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured
her. We keep it on hand and recommend
it highly" REV. L. E. JENKINS, 407 Govern
or Street Evansville, Ind.
Sick Headache ~ am now %. Since
was years old | suffered constantly with
impure blood, biliousness and sick head
aches until took Hoods Sarsaparilla by
doctors advice. / owe my life to it.n ELvIA
A. RuMRLL, Claremont, n. H.
Stomach Trouble Two years suffer-
ing with stomach trouble made me weak,
run down, with severe headaches Life
was burden to me until took Hoods
Sarsaparilla which cured me. 1t makes my
children strong and healthy MRS. NJ.
BACH, Gil I'd St., N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
TodJ SaesabasiM
''%llaz'lsi's;sll! iz slsy!:g;
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. the non-rritating and
only eathar,ie to take with Hoods sarsaparila:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
PALACE MARISET.

and Spring Vegetables Of all kinds at low
prices. Prime Roast Beef &c lb fancy light
Sparerb Sc ID, Veal Outlet lac Id, Veal and
Lamb for stew Be b, Loln and Porterhouse
Steaks 14c ID, fancy Turkeys 12c Id, fancy
Chickens lie Id, fancy Ducks 1Gc lb, Corned
Beef 4c lib, s dozen best Country Eggs for
100. best tub Creamery Butter 21c Id.
George ST., 1-2-3 Central Market. Cong Ave.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
FOR CONSPIRACY.
Pennsylvania Lawmakers pie.t Face a
Jury at Last.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 8-The trials Of
the members and ex-menibers Of the leg
islnture and others associated ON charges
Of conspiracy or bribery during the recent
senatorial fight and attempt to pass the
McCarroil Jury bill, Will begin on Thurs
day, June IS. This was decided today at
q conference between Districtl Attorney
Miller and private counsel for the house
prosecuting committee. The defendants
include ex-senator Coyle, Schuylkill
county, Democrat. x-Representatives
Moyles Of Iycoming and Byrne Of Fay
cite. ex-Congressman Kulp of Eorthum-
berland, Parker II. Titus of Bangor,
Michel ]. Costello. Frank b. Jones and
Robert Evans Of Philadelphia. Repre-
sentative Spatz Of Berks county, a DEM
ocrat, will also be tried, charged with
Offering money to Representatives to sign
a paper piedSing their vote for George A.
jerks. Mr. Quay's Democratic soppon emit
as long as he remained candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
CAN A PICTURE BE MADE OF
WHITE?

Of nothing but pure white, no shad-
ing, no coloringP Yes 1t can, it has just
been done. 1t can be seen by anybody
at the j. r. Libby Company's store. The
decorator-chiet of this store, Mr.. Clar-
ence H. Friend, has just completed a
charming decoration in white, in the
transept aisle of the store, illustrating
the great "First of june sale of white
muslin underwear for women which
opens at the Libby store this morning.
The picture is made up of beautiful
night robes, corset covers, skirts.
drawers, etc., draped and displayed-not
in the old time way, on strings and posts
= but on arches that spring over the
aisles, on lintels across the tops of pas.
sageways. on uprights and over stair
ways. And to every feminine eye 1t is a
picture of rare beauty. Only two ele-
ments are used in making the pic ture
beautiful garments and perspective.
Beside the overhead display the eye is
caught by counter shows of the same
kind of garments in the ntre of the
first fioorai sizes.
These counter shows are for selling as
well as for display, for this June sale is
of such unusual magnitude that it de-
mands more selling space than can be
had even in the very spacious second
| floor sales room. Hero are night robes
at but a trife above the cost of the cloth
of which they are made, and others COW
cred with elegant decorations, which are
more expensive. Corset covers which
have broken away from the old time
stiffness and have blossomed out into
French beauty. ; White skirts all afiuff
with embroidery and tuck and lace. 1t
is, without doubt, the largest and hand
soonest array of ladies' muslin under
wear ever shown in Maine, not the least
of the attractiveness of the great White
Fair is the fact that no sweat-shop stuff
is here. Much of the collection was made
In Northern Vermont by wholesome,
industrious country girls, and is as clean
as it is winsome.
The sale begins this morning and runs
through the entire week. 1t will be a
rare occasion for our Portland ladies and
ladies from all parts Of the state.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
FAIRFIELD's BOOM.

Fairfield, Me-, June AIT very large
iy attended town meeting held today for
the purpose Of deciding upon granting
certain privileges to the Somerset and
Kennebec company with the object of
getting this concern to build 100000
paper mill in the place, to be run in con-
junction with their pulp mill of Benton
Falls. the yeas carried the vote by small
margin. The most important privilege
asked by the Somerset and Kennebec
company was the extension ofitheir cleo
trio railroad across the bridges spanning
tho Kennebetc river between Benton and
Fairfield. Work upon this will commence
at once and probably upon the new mill
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
AT THE COLE LINKS.

At the links of the Portland golf club
Saturday there was an interesting COM
petition for places on the club team, 0
large number of the men participating.
The feature of the afternoons play was
the record of e5, made by Mr.. Richard
Payson over the 1s-hole course. This es-
tablished club record for is holes. In
Saturdays play Messrs. George S. Ellie
and William C. Eaton were close COM
petitors, with Mr.. Payson. A record of
45 was made By Mr.. Walter Q. Emerson
for nine holes on recent occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
o. S. DIsTRIOT COURT.

Saturday morning Charles Brown Of
Winslow was brought In by Deputy
Marshal Hasty. charged with violation
of the U. S. liquor laws. He was ar
raigned at 1i.8o o'clock. pleaded guilty
and received a sentence of 80 days at
Augusta jail with fine of 500 and costs.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by
John I. Snow of Sanford and Lewis g.
Trafton of Biddeford. Petitioners of the
past week were by Judge Webb adjudgsd
bankrupt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
A VISIT 10 CUBA.
A Portland Young woman's Impres-
sions OFT Pearl OF the Antilles.

Miss Goudy Of the Western Promsnade,
who has recently returned from Cuba,
spoke In glowing herms Of the bsautiful
country. IT visited xnost OF the oitiea OF
Cuba" she said, land think oienfue-
Ros. with its beautiful view Of mountains.
bay, which Is 10 miles long. and grace
fully falling waterfall delightful was
there one month and found the social life
very delightful. Papa and kept house
with Eve other Americans. attended
bali while there which was given for
Gan. Wilson. The decorations Of palms
and roses were superb. and the Cuban
girls looked lovely In white dresses
adorned with pearls. There was an Anne
rioan band and Cuban orchestra which
alternated in playing the dance music
The Cuban girls had taught the Ameri-
can officers and the Cuban dsncers and
the girls had learned the American
dances, and 10 was quite amnSipg to see
the mistakes they made. The gels have
little liberty. One sees them behind their
barred windows during the day. In the
evening. accompanied by o chaperone.
they walk demurely and languishly In
the plaza. the public square. The Anne
ricans NOT being fond of stolling about
hire a rocking chair. The Cuban girls,
when they meet. kiss each other ON each
side OF the mouth. 1t is very droll to see
a room full Of girls pecking at each 9TH
er In this way. On very hot days the
girls put plasters on eacha side OF their
forehead to draw out the heat, as they
say. In Cuba. when the course Of true
love does not run smooth, that Is, when
parents object to young mans attention
to their daughter, the lover throws lire
canon crackers under his lady loves
window, to remind her that his love still
burns. These explosions startled me at
first until understood their Significance.
The Spanish girls appeared very bright.
-Four OF them lived In the next house to
ours and we became friendly. The young
men wear their pants creased at the side.
and being quite stiff, they look decidedly
queer The young Cuban dude has
mirror In the inside of the crown Of his
hat and is occasionally seen twirling
his moustaohe and gazing at himself In
his mirror. I went horseback riding
every morning at o'clock on one OF the
famous Cuban ponies The saddle was o
gorgeous red and blue one, but as the
horse was white felt as If I was all
right, having the national colors. Papa
and / were entertained royalty at a Cu-
ban plantation, at breakfast. Broad ave-
nues Of palms led to picturesque resi-
dence In the luxurant orange groves
were so peacooks with their tails spread,
and 500 white doves. Many Of the flow
ers and shrubs had been imported from
Egypt and Japan. We were entertained
with christening while there. The poor
baby was heavily laden with big sun
bonnet, and her christening robe was
much beribDoned with the national col
ors The life there seems to me ideal.
The country Is beautiful. the climate de-
lightful and the people, both Cubans and
Spaniards, are extremely social"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
THE CIRCUS is COMING.
vast and varied IL WIN display Itself
90 Dazzle shs Portianders. Q

The famous Adam Forepaugh- Sells
Broshers' circus consolidation. with al
It's vast and variegated arenio, geologic
and hippodromatio attractions, will hold
high reyel In Portland on Tuesday. This
show win be presented here In the same
elaborate style that characterized Its re-
cent exploitation In New York. Brooklyn
and Philadelphia.
The great combine comes here intact
every feat and feature as seen at Madi-
son Square Garden win be shown In this
city. The stupendous character of the
enterprise is made manifest by the fact
that it requires "A cars Of extra length
built especially for Forspaugh and Sells
BY the Pennsylvania railroad company
Ito transfer the show property. The -four
largest locomotives ever turned out at
the Baldwin factory. Philadelphia, are
employed as motive power. One-thirti
more ground is required for the tents
than Is used by the Barnum- Bailey
show. The leading papers of New York,
Brooklyn and Philadelphis are enthusl-
astic In their praise OF its novel, nurner.
Gus aud remarkable features. The Phila-
delphia Press IN the course Of long and
elaborate reviewing notice, said:
"Fsftesn thousand people cheered az
they never did before at the Forepaugh-
Sells show last night. The great white
anphitheatre was packed to suffocation.
and still q crowd beseiged the ticket was-
on, which the police ordered CLOSED at a
quarter OF eight, 90 fearly were they that
q panic might occur. The SURPRISING
merit of the great combine was fully
known hers, and all Philadelphia was
anxious to pay homage to a management
that has created such stir throughout
the country. Those who were fortunate
enough to gain admittancs were album
dainty rewarded. Bisse show-goers we're
dumbfounded to end that it Is still pos
sible TO present entirely new and thrillinS
circus acts. The three rings and huge
stage blazed with marvellous and peril
Gus feats during the circus proper, and
the races and rsvels of ancient Rome
wrought the people up to q delirium
of excitement Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers have scored an unmistakable
triumph here. Never before has circus
establishment given such thorough satis-
faction In Philadelphia, and for the first
timo has one religiously filled all Its
pledges"