davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
LOCALS TAKE FIRST GAME
DEFE1TED DERBY YESJERDAY
 AFTERNOON QUITE EASILY.

Score Was s to 3-A Fair Sized Crowd
 Games-McDonald Pitches Well and
 Strikes Out Eight tMcn--BIues tn Der by
 To-day.
 New Haven won the first of the series of post-season games with Derby by the score of 8 to yesterday after noon at the Savin Rock grounds before a crowd of five hundred people.
 The game was the first of three to be played by the teams for the benefit of the players and for a side bet of $2O0, put up by the managers. To-day the Blues play in Derby and if the latter wins the tie will be played off at the Savin Rock grounds tomorrow after noon. This will finish the baseball sea- son in New Haven and if a game to- morrow is necessary a big crowd should and to show their appreciation for the good work done by them during the past esason. The men deserve the pro ceeds of the game; they have Workea faithfully all season and let everypoay who can turn out and give the cham pions the send-off of their lives.
 The game yesterday was fairly ln- teresting che and for six innings 1t LOOK
 
 braced up at the bat and aided py couple of errors scored four runs III their half of the sixth, giving them lead that the Derbys could not over come.
 In the opening inning Thornton and Meaney hit safely and after Battaln famed Denny brought them across the rubber with pretty single. For New Haven Parent got his base on balls ana scored on errors by Scannell.
 Mcdonald retired the side on strikes in the second and New Haven went out in one, two, three order on short infield hits.
 Derby tallied once in the fourth on Denny's two-bagger, followed by a sin gle by Kileen and Davis error. This GnQeQ IJ&IDy ScOlIIlS5, NliO oA'Ni Ni'' inning were easy for the locals Not another hit was made off McDonald un- til the ninth, when &ileen lined out a two-bagger but was left on the bag Kennedy going out-Davis to Wiley and Clancey striking out. By good work at the bat in the slNtn | the locals won the game. MeDonalc and Parent both singled, the two being advanced a bag on well placed sin gle by Lawler. Lush singled, DaVis flied out to right and Glenn pushed a ! pretty one over second. Wiley scored Lush and Glenn on double-sacker | Dorcey drew his base and Luehia end | ed the inning with a fly to Kennedy | Mcdonald scored on Lush's tWo-baggel | in the seventh and in the eighth lnnlne | Glenn. after cracking out three-base | hit scored on Wiley's second double | The latter scored on sacrifice and ar error Parent Wiley and Luchia play 1 ed well for the Blues, while Denny eX- celled for the visitors. The umpiring ol Malone was quite satisfactory. Follow | ing is the score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER ELECT
 ED.

He Succeeds Cornelius Vanderbilt In
 New York Central Directorate. ~~
 New York, Sept. 19.-William Rocke- feller was to-day elected member of the board of directors of the New York Central Railroad company to succeed the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. William K Vanderbilt succeeds his brother Cornelius as president of the New York and Harlem railroad. H. Nick. Twombley was elected member Of the hoard of directors of the New York and Harlem railroad to take the place made vacant by the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt. A meeting of the board of directors of the Wagner Palace Car Co. was also held, but no statement was given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
CHIEF HENDRICK CHOSEN.

Syracuse, Sept 19.-Chief J. P. Quig- lev. president of the International As sociation of Fire Engineers, has named the following chiefs to serve with him and Secretary Fl. A. Ellis of Wyoming uDon the executive committee of the as sociation: A. C. Hendrick of New Ha- ven Robert G. Blackburn of Oswego, N. Y, and Robert Kiersted of Newark, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
N. E. o. P.
Annual Session of the Deputies at "A.
 IT 1r lc,x.

Annual Session of the Deputies at "A.
 0. U. w. Hall To-day
 This morning at 10 o'clock sharp the identities of the New England Order of Protection in Connecticut will open their annual session in A. o. U. w. hall, 139 Orange street. Plans for the work +bis fall and winter will be discussed and matters pretaining to the interest of the order will be talked over. Grand Warden Jonathan w. Chapln Will pre- side and make the opening address It is confidently expected that every one of the twenty-four lodges of the order in this state will be represented. The party will take dinner at Francis's cafe on Chapel street at 1;30 D. m' .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
b LIIuLK HECURD.

Agricultural Department Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Sept. 19, 1899, $ p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England Rain and cooler We'd nesday; Thursday, rain, except fair in ex- treme west portion; fresh southerly shifting to westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair, except probably rain on eN- treme southern portion; southerly, shifting 10 westerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
A Talk with your Tailor.

The question of style, elegance and perfection of fit of our ladies' tailoring lis settled by the expertness of our tailors and by the reputation we have established. Not piece of work leaves this house of which we not justly proud And being in the closest touch with all that IS really swell, we know what thorough and stylish tailor ing should be.
 The other question IS: with the assurance of all the style that an ex- elusive and higher price tailor can give, why should not this years tallor-made costume be made by the 'Big Store ?'' For our tailoring is all that exclusive tailoring is excepting the high price.
 Costumes from 5000 to $75.OO. ] .1l'NALILLlN:*@' .,,. n: Store,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Arrangements have been completed

Arrangements have been completed for the benefit baseball game on the Center street ground, Windsor Locks, next Saturday between the Windsor Locks and Wallingford hines. All re- ceipts above the traveling expenses ol the visitors will be given to Pitcher Brace of New Haven, who was struck by. ball in the first game with Wal lingford and has not yet recovered from the effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Fall Dress Goods Showing.
 The Story of a Coup.

dress goods this fall that most
  merchandising Uncertain they he edb And they cannot goods And night and day downore the No order and goods at this late day. showing goods And ngis unmatched Connecticut
  o if In a buyo reasonable land parnes greens heiotrpe and old blue Hou Oxford blue and browns For suits and  Paid Back su tn the golf cloth the popular thing dress
  svelapp the fall sea brown oderayand blue the special coors Pad Thousands of yards Brilliant effects Mostly for separate skirts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
National League.

At 3roollvn-i'hicago A. Brooklyn 2. At Boston-Boston 9, Pittsburg }. At New York-St. Louis II, New York ?.
 Other National league games were postponed on account of rain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Wednesday, September 20, 1893.
NMM rMNrIN EM ENYs T0-DAK.

NEU DYERTIS EM EN1S To-DA r.. Enthusiasm Howe X Stetson. Fall Dress Goods--rhe EdW. Malley Co. Flannels--The Gambie-DeSmond Co. Golf CapeS-Brooks X Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'
 Hat Racks-The Chamberlain CO. Hyperion--'Ihe Heart of Maryland Improvement--The Chas. Monson Co Notice--H. D. Clark X Co., ~ Notice to Con tractors-C. w. Kelly. Notice-Albert II. Wilcox.
 Russett and Box Calf-N. H. Shoe Co. We Ship Goods Free--E Mcintyre X Co. Wanted-Positon as Nurse-94 Crown St. Wanted-Cook- This Office
 Wanted-S -Situation-15O Liberty Street. Wanted-Situatlon- Liberty Street. Wanted-Situation- Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situatlon- Wooster Street. Situation52 Salem street. Wanted-Girl-52 Court Street.
 d-Situatons-52 Court Street Wanted-Situation- Carlisle Street. Wanted-Woman-2 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
DERBY.
Score by innings:

Summary: Three-base hIt-GIeHH' Two-base lsits--Wiley 3, Lush. Denny, 1. Struck out-By Mcdonald s, by Kileen. Bases on balls-By Mcdonald Miran 3. Hit by pitcher-Scannell. sac rifice hit-Lawler. Stolen bases-Par- ent Lawler. Time of game-1;4O. Um- pire-Malone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
NEW YORK CARPENTERS WIN.

New York, Sept. 19.-Secretary Welch of the Carpenters union said to-day that nearly all the master carpenters had conceded the terms demanded by the striking workmen. There were now only 500 men on strike and the prospects were that these would return to work within a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20

O. N. Sedgewick, captain of the Brown university nine during the sea son just ended, is visiting his brother, Herbert Sedgewick, at 62 Whalley ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20

night and decided on February 22, 1900, as the evening for the event There will be a watermelon cut at next Tues day evenings meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
MENDEL X FREEDMAN'S

New Millinery Department-Opening
 To-day and Tomorrow. Preliminary opening of our new mill linery department to-day and to-mor- row CThursday).
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
------77------77-77- IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The new millinery department of Men del & Freedman will be open to the pub lie to-day and tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
FERRY,S

NEW BAKERY, Mo- 20 CHURCH STREET.
 opposite Polls Theater, is now open for business, and we would desire to return thanks to inc citizens of New Haven and surrounding towns for their liberal patron age of the past 39 years, and now hope to merit q continuance of the same few year longer Come and see what you can get for your money.
 my17 If F. FERRY, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Storm Serge
 44c. yd.

be brought over to day to sell at less than 59c. yd., now marked at
 44c. a yd. Women who want smart ser viceable dress, would do wisely to come in and look at these goods. Colors are seal brown, myrtle green, wine, cardinal and black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city--Ao cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Howe & StetSon's

NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1899
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
MYRON REEO'S
VIEW OF DEATH

"This life is only a prelude to
eternity. We have no prospects
of heaven here, but have at dis
tance. That which we call death
is but pause IN the progress of
life. have been pretty familiar
with death for several years.
Every death is sad; sometimes it
seems to me to be violence. A
little child dies, whose father and
mother have put in several years
trying to keep it alive. 1t seems
like blossom twisted from n twig.
But when death comes after the
life has done its good, having en-
joyed the summer, that is not
violence. / don't think old age
is to be sought after. | don't
want to linger on the threshold of
the stage. While / can be of any
use then ! am willing to remain.
Colorado suits me very well. y
Delivered at the funeral of j. q.
Charles, December II, 1898.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
OBSEOUIEs.

Last week we printed an article
in reference to the death of Mrs.
Kicker, of Ramah. The following
was sent this paper by Rev. j. f.
Walker who conducted the funeral
services:
Died, at her home in Ramah,
January 25, 1899, Mrs. Viola
Hopkins Kicker. The deceased
was born in Aldenville, Pennsyl-
vania, May 10, 1851. She was
united in marriage to G. w.
Kicker at Wild Cat, Kansas, on
December 30, 1875. There were
born to the couple one son and
one daughter, the latter dying in
infancy, the former being at
present employed as night oper-
ator at Limon. Mrs. Kicker
studied music under the "sweet
singer p. p. Bliss and WAS al
one time organist for two different
churches. The cause of her death
was complication of grip and
pneumonia. She was u member
of the Baptist church and died in
peace, and although the day was a
stormy one large number OF
neighbors and friends attended the
funeral.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
AN OLD TEXT
story Told Of an Eloquent BishoTs
Blrst germon-

story Told Of an Eloquent Btshors
B1rst gcrmon-
Bishop Charles Todd Quintard. the
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF Ten
nessee, who died suddenly In Georgia
recently, made no secret Of the fact
that once every year no preached ser
mon written years ago. says the New
York Telegram. Bishop ouintard was
at one time q physician. but feeling
himself personally responsible for the
death OF nine Of his Intimate friends
within q year." he decided TO give up
trying TO save bodies and devote him
self TO saving souls. At the end Of his
course OF preparatory study he was re-
quircd to write a sermon. A board Of
clcrgymen duly appointed was to con-
slider tho sermon and pass upon the az
thor's fitness for holy orders. Tho text
was--perhaps not TO quote cxactly-'T
will 20 out even as Mt other times be-
fore and shake myself" Tho reverend
gentlemen were shocked and returned
the sermon to Mr.. Quintard with the
admonItion that ievity was ill-timcd
under the circumstances. Mr.. Quin-
tard sent the sermon back. begged a
reading for It and declared that by 1t
he would stand or fall. The clergy
men read 1t. and ist 1t proved to be
earnest, reverent and eloquent in the
extreme. Bishop Quintard considered
It his best sermon and preached II reg
uIariy once year. Not only have
American congregations heard It. but
her Britannia majesty listened to 1t on
the occasion when Bishop Quintard was
invited to preach to her. So pleased
was she that she sent the bishop full
set Of canonicais. and. in addition. a
box containing fragments OF stained
glass broken from the windows OF Can.
terbury cathedral by Cromwell's SOL
diers. Bishop Quintar6's house at
NASHVILLE contained a wonderfully
beantifui stainedglass window and the
figure OF Christ on 1t is made from
those fragments Of Canterbury glass.
r-><< s<z nl<sza-s
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
A MILLION JEWS
IN AMERICA
The Smallest Population
In Any State or Terri
tory is 1000.
They Have Very Little of
the Agricultural Fever,
But Are Numerous in
the Large Cities.

An estimate. made about 1873, gave
New York state Jewish population Of
400. Pennsylvania about 800, South
Carolina about 1000. and virginia
about 100. or total in the United
States of 1900. BY 1918 the total had
risen to 1000. In 1926 1t was estimated
at 5000. divided as follows: New Eag-
land. between 800 and 400; Pennsyl-
vania. about the same; New York. $50;
Virginia. 400; North Carolina. 1900:
Georgia, 400; Florida, 40; Louisiana,
100; remainder scattered or unknown.
BY 1910 the total had reached $4,000.
while eight years later II was fully
$4,000. New York alone having one
fourth OF this number. Twenty years
ago the first systematic attempt to OBJ
tain definite statistical Information was
made by the board OF delegates OF
American Israelites. with the assistance
of the union of American Hebrew con-
gregations. Incomplete reports secur-
ed show a Jewish population OF 1888. .758.
BY 1880 these figures had increased to
230.257. The total population OF tho
country In that year was 5o.15S.7s3. 1t
is calculated that since 1880 something
over 5000 Jews have immigrated TO
the United States. This addition. to-
gether with the increase through births,
gives at conservative estimate a pres
ent Jewish population Of $4,000; the
total population Of the country Is now
estimated to be 75,o00. 900. In other
words. It ia one-half larger than It was
seventeen years ago, while the jewish
population is more than four times
lar5Sr. The smallest Jewish population
IN any state or territory is 1000, that
being the number In each OF the states
of Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
and Wyoming. The Jews are not nu-
merous In other agricultural states.
Their greatest populations aEe In states
having large cities. as. for instance.
New York, $4,000; Pennsylvania, s5.-
900; Illinois. $1,000. Ohio, 10000; Cali
foria. $4,000; Maryland. $4,000, Missou-
RI. $4,000; New Jersey. $4,000, Louisi-
ana. $4,000; Massachusetts,, 10000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
COldest Weather
For 20 Years
Old Boreas for the Past Two Weeks
Inflated the Atmosphere with a
Breeze that Sent the rlercury
Down Lower Than for 20 Years.

The continued cold weather has been perpexng problem
and one that bringing anguish the and much
and labor to those clearing the tracks of railroads.
The Colorado and Southern reports Cripple Creek open
and trouble along the southern route but the grief expe
fencing about breckenridge and Boeas happiness
other directions
AT Texne the border between Colorado Texas Tuesday
morning the mercury stood 6 degrees below zero three
ches of snow covered the ground.
1t has been 30 the Thermometer took sudden
as it has for the past ten days. and
tempt to rise again point where won't
to look at it.
The otmers of the Divide will February
the thermometer reached the Tuesday morning.
January 1873, it registered degrees lower In December 70
the record established when thermometer
low Tuesday morning with exception noted when the her
mometer went low, establishes record for February
The railroads operating the mountains have bad terrible
trains being off track slides interfering with traffic.
people have been frozen to DEATH But is probable that the
cold weather will continue much longer Colorado of
place for people hang thing long When they
get enough of good thing they let loose.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
LOOK OUT FOR
WORSE WEATHER

The Denver Times of last night
says: Farmer Smith, of Chey-
enne, Wyoming. who enjoys the
distinction of being the first
weather prophet of that section of
the country, claims that the next
two weeks will be worse than the
last one, and bases his claim on
the conduct of the wild animals of
that region. The people of wy
oming have great faith in his
prophesies and are governing
themselves accordingly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

oi the weather does not TO put quietus On tine
at Chenoweth but rather accentuates the hospitality
in that neighborhood and brings them together these
winter days to the pleasure of all.
Tue case on Tuesday, January 81 when merry party OF
assembled the residence of Mrs Isaac Chenoweth
' OF Eabet 1t in the of surprise and the
given in honor of Misses L. and E. Corlew The two
are very popular with their many friends of the neigh
superintendent and secretary of the Sunday school at
4na Inc extent of their popularity is not confined to the
Out strongly embedded the hearts of the children
'he Sabbath school,
en them by their friends including the Sunday schooi
was spent very pleasantly in singing and rec
. p' M bountieul repast served There were SO
mugs 10 eat that it impossible to sample many
IN s aishes, of which there CAKE pie, chicken ice
N'''i Nands too numerous to mention.
ppcr had been amply attended to song was rendered,
'ook part with Mrs l.. Hathaway organist linen
een'aon The presentation speech was delivered ny
A ana was very appropriate indeed Miss Lucy Corlew
neat little speech in which she told of the high esteem
|er many friends
80 on entertainment composed of Mrs D. L.
:" Jones and Mrs. L. Hatheway and to their credit Is
VI 'he OCCASION The following well known ladies ano
=, make the affair memorable Mr.. ard Mrs D
- ana Mrs d. ID. Corkett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hattie
n uiikey, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs Isaac Chenowetb, Mrs
III ~, -, and Mrs. Frank Wicks Miss May Corkett Mrs
Niss May Pettct Mrs Miller, Clarence and Leo Ross
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
THE
new YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-vec eek Edition.
1856 Papcrs---
A Year For 0ns Dollar.
rs GOOD as a daily at the
Drice of u Weehly.

During the Spanish American war
The Thrice a-week World proved It's
great value by promptness, thorough
ness and accuracy Of its reports from
the scenes OF important events. IL
was as useful as daily to the reader
and il will be OF equal value In re-
porting the great and complicated
questions which are now before the
American people ltprints the news
OF all the world, having special cor
respondencc from all important news
points on the globe. 1t has brilliant
illustrations, stories by great authors
a capital humor page. complete mar,
kets, departments for the household
and woman's work and other special
departments OF unusual interest.
We offer this uncqualled Dewspa-
per and the Elbert County TRIBUNE
together one year for s2. The re9u-
lar subscription price os the two
papers is $3.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
59S9S9S9SsSsS9S9S95s

limited S.aies senate last Saturday Senator Z. o. Wocot
st attention of the members speech in regard to the
In of the treaty. He said:
not until patent that the resolutions pending be-
were being used merely cloak defeat the treaty
hbat determined to say few words
commissioners appointed by the president had presented to
treaty yielding up the Philippine islands, would have
duty TO ray their action; and if they had in their treaty
coalng station would have felt equally bound to support
commissioners appointed by the president of
character and ability We may judge something of the
L by the members of it that selected from this body
han here is there who could any of them the
ae and delicate matter. They have brought back here
ID Spain by which may deal with the Filipnos as con-
batter may wisely determine Yet stand here day after
Cling resolutions of force and effect and which
barras people in the Philippines and afford
opponents the island There is not of these ques
which may properly be dealt with after the treaty is
much may differ among ourselves upon questions of
slcy ought to stand one before foreign power
Recognize great difference between treaty establishing
relations with another nation and treaty bringing to
successful 1t is important that should present
front in meeting question of this kind. We debt
hren the We had their unqualified moral sup
uence of thcr trained diplomats throughout the war Had
for England should not have emerged from the late
oo lying high. Today have among the nations of
ply friend-Great Britain. The other nations stand
sous hate, hoping that encounter some repnlse.
year has brought additional burdens and with them has
greatness And who shall say that in the development
ubc with its Anglo strength and energy il will not
It'll we have planted institutions and principals in that
2ipelago!
one make clear our duty to the people of the PHILIPPINE
0lay we face the proposition of emasculang destroy
eace treaty For me- there is but path marked out.
j path of duty; the path of honor.