davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
ST. LOUIS, s; P1TTsBURG, 9

ST LOUIS. Oct. 3.-Powell was hit
hard today but he might have beaten
the Pirates with better support. Lever
was also hit hard but was lucky. At
tendance. 700,
Score: RI L.
St. Louis -.....o % o10O Go 10 3
Pittsburg ...... 0 o , 1 0 . 2-e l6 .
Batteries: Powell and OConner; Lee
Yer and BOwerman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAN
CHICAGO, 2: LOUISVILLE, 10.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The homo tam
played like school boys today and pre-
scented Louisville six of them runs.
Cunningham was effective and kept his
hits we'll scattered. Attendance, $50.
Chicago oooo1 Oh :;
Batteries: Callahan and Donahue;
CUNNINGHAM and thinner.
BALTIMORE, 10: PHII,'A, 5.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The Phillies
put up Il spiritless game and We're beat
en- by the Orioles hard and timely hit
ting. McGr:iw was hit on the right ell
bow in the fifth inning and hurt so bad
lythat he retired. Childs also was hurt
in the first inning and gave way To
Douglass. Attendance 700.
Score: PIi:
baltimore 4 o o 40 y !.
Philadelphia ......... o = 0 = !: { =
Batteries: Powell and Smith: Piatt
and Mcfarland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

COUNTY COURT TODAY.
Judge Lee has returned to the city
and will open the October term OF the
County Court today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
THEY FREAK EVEN

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Brooklyn
had an easy victory in the first ga me to-
day and Washington Won the second
by good batting. The second game
WIS called on account Of darkness. At
tendance. 5000. ."
FIRST GAME - .
Washington :. 0 0 0 2 0 0 l % 6 9
brooklyn 49,. 0 0 : 0 / 6 x-12 u
Batteries: Evans and NIcA1anus:
Hughes and Farrell.
SECOND GAME
Washington ...... Q 0 3 0 O Ox-2 0
Brooklyn ..... D OO2 . 0 % 10 .
Batteries: weighing and Powers; Nc
James and MCGUIRE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
HAMPTON

House and lot on Elm avenue Isl 800
Double house and lot on Mallory
SCieSI 6OO
House and large lot on King
street ...:..... :. 5000
Lots 40X120 in West End from S4OO
to MISUNDERSTANDING. $50
House and lot, S4x225, on water :. 2,4OO
House and lot on Franklin street ;. LOO
House and lot on Arn1ste cad ave-
nue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,5O0
a good truck farm vsJ'h good out
buildings, bargain if sold quick
PHOEBUS.
Lots at Klondyke Observation-Disclosures 200
House and lot near Barnes Cor
House and lot near Mallory street, 700
BUSINESS stand on Me1len street :. 2,4O0
-Four cottages and lots Cat a bargain).
Nlne-room house and lot on Cur
ry street s.. 800
Houses for rent in Hampton, Phoebus
and vicinity.
P. w. PHILLIPS,
Phone 81. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

REWARD $3.50 WILL BE PAID FOR
the articles taken front the house Of
Mr.. ]. s. Darling a few days back
No questions asked. 1O-1-1y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

LOST-SOME FEW WEEKS AGO IN
hampton sermon memorandum
book With red cover Finder viii con.
Ter great favor by returning to S. P.
fogerill. 231 Thirty-sixth street.
1864 .7 @1T-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
ATT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-One case
of yellow fever was reported today.
Two Of the old cases resulted in death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

FOR SALE-ON LA SALLE AVENUE.
Hampton. choice lot $50 feet front
$3.50: Call or address F. s. Cook, care
Dally HreSS. 9-4-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

FOR RENT-DEsIRABL BRIGHT
sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Apply N. corner King and hope
streets. 10-l-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

WANTED-A COOK. MUST BE A
good bread maker. References re-
quiredL Apply to Mrs. Robert Fran
CHS. Jr., Newport News avenue, be-
tween the hours Of II and 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

Long who was received with entiluSi-
assn and standing bareheatled in the sun
shine. addressed his remarks directly
to Dewey who remained bareheaded
and seated The speech was received
with applause. Secretary Long said:
My Dear Admiral: Let me read a few
extracts from our official correspond
enc covering less than i fortnight's
time, and now known the world over:
washington, April "a. 1898.
Dewey. Hong Kong. War has been
commenced between the United States
and Spain. Proceed at once to Philip
Line islands Begin operations at once.
particularly against the Spanish fleet.
You must capture vessels or destroy.
Use utmost cndclvorS. long"
Manila. May J. 1898.
Secretary Of Navy Washington.
The squadron arrived at Manila ut day
break this morning. Immediately en-
gagged enemy ANA destroyed the follow
ing vessels. The squadron is
uninjured Few men were slightly
wounded. DEWEY"
"Mani;t. May 4.
Secretary Navy. Washington.
have taken possession of he naval sta
ton, Philippine islands. | control the
bay completely and can take city at
any time. The squadron excellent
health and spirits. am assisting and
protecting Spanish sick and wounded
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS.


Annual Diocesan Convention to be Held
in Hartford June LIBERALIZATION at
Berkeley.
The annual diocesan convention of the
Episcopal church of this state will be
held in Christ church in Hartford, June
13. The Right Rev. Bishop Brewster
will deliver his first address to the cler-
gy as bishop Of the diocese.
AT the morning service the Right Rev
William Crosswell Doane. d. d., bishop
of Albany, N. Y, will preach a memo
rial sermon on the late Bishop Williams
In the afternoon Bishop Doane will
speak in behalf of the general board Of
missions in support of mission work
The board has decided to send a repre-
sentative to each Of the diocesan con-
ventions throughout the country to ad-
dress them on the necessity Of giving
liberal support to mission work. Bishop
Doane is one of the most eloquent
preachers in the Episcopacy Of the
church, and is prelate of the highest
standing
On June there will be an ordination
at the Berkeley Divinity school in Mid
dletown. when, it is expected. ten young
men will receive Holy Orders from the
bishop. The sermon on the occasion will
be preached gy the Right Rev. DR.. Hall,
bishop of Vermont. In the evening the
Rev. Samuel Hart, ID. D., will hold his
first reception as sub dear of the Divini-
ty school.
Alumni day will be observed on June
g. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Milledge Walker, '75, of Cheshire
There will be a reception in the evening.
The class of SO, of which the Rev. Cor
nelius G. Bristol. the rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, is 4 mem
Der. will hold its reunion in Wethers-
field with the Rev, Mr.. Lilienthal, the
rector of the Episcopal church in that
town. 1t Is expected that there will be
about ten clergymen present at this re-
union. They will go to Middletown to-
gether to be present at the exercises
there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
MRS. CH1MPION RE- ELECTED.
Annual Election of Officers by Mary
Clap Wooster Chapter, ID. A. X.

The annual meeting of the Mary Clap
Wooster chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was held in the
| New Haven Colony Historical society
building yesterday afternoon with a
large number of members in attend
ance.
Mrs. Henry M. Champion presided as
regent and called the meeting to order.
The annual reports of the regent, treas
urer, corresponding secretary, record
ing secretary, librarian and registrar
We're read and received. The report of
the latter showed the chapter to have a
membership of 227.
The plan of the memorial tablet which
the society at its last meeting voted to
erect on the site of the old residence Of
General David and Mary Clap Wooster
was shown at the meeting and excited
much admiration from the members.
The contract for its construction has
been awarded to the Gorham Manufac-
turing company Of New York. The tab
let will be of bronze Of the finest man
ufacture. On it will be the inscription,
This tablet marks the site of the home
of General David Wooster and Mary
Clap. his wife. The old house was TAX
en- down A. d. 1895. This memorial is
here placed by the Mary Clap Wooster
chapter D. A. r., of New Haven, Conn,
June -, 1S99.''
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Regent-Mrs. Henry M. Champion.
Vice regent-Mrs, Frank w, Benedict
Registrar-Mrs. George F.. Newcomb.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Will
liam H. Moseley.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harriet S
Miller.
Treasurer-Mrs. d. T. WEIGH.
Historian-Mrs. Eugenia l.. Morris.
Librarian-Miss Idalina barrow.
Board of management-Mrs Morris
F. Tyler, Mrs. T. w. IT. Curtis, Mrs.
Benjamin f. English, Mrs S. H. Street,
Mrs. Henry c. Warner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Programme for the Anniversary Exer-
cises To-Day.
The anniversary exercises of the theo-
logical department of the university will
be held at College street hall to-day
"wednesday at 1890 q. m. Addresses
will be given by members of the gradu-
ating class, followed by an address by
Rev. Albert j. Lyman, d. d., of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The public is cordially in
vited. Following is the programme for
the occasion:
Music.
Prayer.
The Preachers Attitude Towards Mira
cles-Ernest Ellsworth Day, B. A.,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Problem Of Human Suffering--Ed-
ward Russell Evans, B. A., Amherst
college, Chelsea, Mass.
Natures Ministry to the Preacher-Na-
bert Atchison Jump, B. A., Amherst
college, Albany, N. Y.
Music.
The Soups Experience an Epitome Of
evelation-Eugene William Lyman,
B. A., Amherst college, Cummington,
II Mass.
The United States in the Eastern Cues
tion-Lewis Thurston Reed, B. A.,
Amherst college. Worcester, Mass.
Hymn.
Address to the class--Rev Albert ]. Ly-
man, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
GRADUATION EyERCIsEs
ora students Mt the elm city Kinder
garten AssOctatfOn


The graduating class of the training
department of the Elm City Kindergar-
ten association held Its graduation ex-
ercises in Welcome hall yesterday az
ternoon. Quite number of the friends
of the members were present and the
exercises were unusually interesting.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
green's and flowers, while around the
walls the work Of the class was on ex-
hbition. This, consisting of clay work,
drawing, painting and other kindergar-
ten work, was executed in an admira-
BILE manner and evoked many favorable
comments from the teachers
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. W. l.. Phillips. Following this
in order came the addresses by the
members of the class and their explana-
ton of the work of the kindergarten.
This was done most commercially and
the result of the two years conscien-
tious training was apparent at once.
The order Of exercises was as fol-
lows:
Prayer--Rev. DR.. Watson l.. Phillips.
Song-Mothers Hymn.
Gleaning's from Froebel's Mother Play
Miss Dingwall.
Kindergarten games-"Imtation," "The
Travellers THE Shoemaker"
1.-The Unconscious Influences in the
Kindergarten
The Personality of the Teacher-Miss
Price.
Pictures in the Kindergarten--Miss
Campbell.
Housekeeping in the Kindergarten
Miss Fox.
Story-Elsie's Visit to Fairyland--Miss
Rockford.
Songs and finger plays-Class.
Song-A Lullaby.
Address-Rev. George b. Stevens, d. D.
Song -Kindergartner's Hymn
The following compose the graduating
class Miss Helen Campbell Miss Anna
Dingwall, Miss Gertrude Fox, Miss Har
riet Price and Miss Alice Rockford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

Among the clergymen present at the
Connecticut Valley conference of Luth-
eran ministers held in Meriden yester-
day at ST. Johns church parsonage
were Revs. August Brunn of Holyoke,
Mass; William Moenkamoeller OF
Springfield Mass; f. Willer of East
hampton, Mass; F. Ottman of Hart
ford; o. Hansen of Rockville,O. Duessel
of Bristol Theodore Gross of New Brit
ain, and Edward Fisher of New Haven.
Rev. william Koepchen of Meriden,
formerly of this city, called the COM
mittee to order. Papers were read by
Rev. Mr.. Gilman of Hartford, and Rev.
Mr.. Willer of Easthampton, Mass, and
Rev. Otto Hanser of Rockville gave
an account of the recent Missouri sy-
nod conference at st. Louis. AT noon
bounteous repast was served with
Rev. Mr.. Koepchen as host.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
THE DEWEY HOME PROJECT.

Address of the National Committee to
the Public.
Washington, May 16.-The national
committee of the Dewey home fund,
consisting of Frank A. Vanderlip assist
ant secretary of the treasury; Charles
| II. Allen assistant secretary of the
| navy; Adjutant General Henry c. Cor
| bin, Perry S. Heath, first assistant
postmaster general. and Ellis H. Rob
| erts. treasurer of the United States,
have issued the following address to
| the people of the United States:
DEwEY-HOME FUND.
National Dewey Committee,
Washington, D. c., May 16. 1899.
The American people are anxious to
do honor to Admiral Dewey. Their zeal
has taken the form OF invitations to
banquets in many different cities, Of
celebrations, parades and displays. OBJ
viously ii will be impossible for him to
attend all the banquets, and it may be
invidious to select one or few for
the honor of his presence. The common
sense Of our countrymen does not find
suitable expression, for its admiration
and esteem for our great naval hero, in
methods effervescent and TRANSIENT.
A grateful nation cannot do better
than to provide literally for Admiral
Dewey's comfort In home fitted to his
tastes, worthy in some measure of his
services, and indicative in small de-
gree Of the gratitude which Is not of a
day but of all time. A popular subscrip-
ton will afford all the privilege to join
in such a testimonial, in which patriot
ism has monument.
The career Of Admiral Dewey is
part of our national history, a glorious
chapter in the magnificent record of the
recent war with Spain. Not In our own
country alone. but in alP the world his
name is emblazoned with those that
shall not die. His services all know in
part-the future will add to apprecia-
ton of his greatness to the solidity ana
brillancy of his fame.
On his return from the scene of his
victories and his craftsmanship, the Of
fetal duties of Admiral Dewey will be
performed in Washington. He should
have home there The national cap
ital cannot fail to have attractions for
him in the present and the future For
winter residence during his life lie
can hardly find more desirable place
1t is for a home for Admiral Dewey in
Washington that subscriptions are in
vited.
Suggestions to this general effect
have been put forth in several quarters
Assurances have been conveyed to the
undersigned that the general enthu-
siaSm can be directed into a single p,lr-
rent through their agency as a national
COMMITTEES. Each Of us, busy with
manifold occupations, accepts as duty
not to be set aside, the task of organ
izing the popular munifcence for this
purpose, and of the administering the
patriotic trust for a Dewey home fund
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
MAUD ADAMS.
Her Coming Temperance ut the Hy-
perion-An Interesting Announce


| Her Coming Temperance ut the Hy-
pcrion-An Interesting Announce
ment.
Messrs. Frohman and Hayman say
that this short trip of Miss Maude
Adams and a very expensive company is
not made for a money scheme, but to
show her admirers and the public her
great versatility in the principal favorite
cities.
F'rohman, makes the following extra
special announcement in connection with
the above to avoid imposition or specu-
lation and afford pleasure to the pa
irons: During the week beginning May
22 applications by mail will be received
and numbered by Mr.. Bunnell in rota-
ton, as received, for best seats IL accom-
panied by check or cash. Seats will be
laid aside and held to be called for
New York, May ~, 80.
G. B. Bunnell Esq, Hyperion Theater,
New Haven, Conn:
My Dear Mr.. Bunnell--I took the mat
ter of prices up with Mr. Frohman, and
he has decided to accept the suggestions
made by you in consideration of the size
of the Hyperion Theater; so go ahead at
$500 for the best seats. Arrange the
prices of the boxes in accordance with
the raise in price of the other seats.
Yours Very Truly,
ALE HAYMAN.
Orders to be sent to G. B. Bunnell per-
sonally, Hyperion Theater, New Haven,
Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sherff-elect Durham returned tt
New Haven yesterday after two
weeks absence. He stated that his APP
pointments are not quite ready.
Mrs. franklin Hill of North Main
street, Wallingford, is quite i'll with
| pleurisy. A trained nurse from New
| Haven is in attendance.
J. c. Barnes of Main street, Bran
ford, was called to New York Sunday
by the critical illness of his sister, Mrs.
| Fielding. Mrs. Fielding's case is hope
less and her brother expects to receive
news Of her death at any moment.
Miss Nellie Cutten, who has visited
her brother, Rev. George B. Cutten of
Montowese, has gone on visit to Port
| land, Me.
Pearce, who was seriously injured
Tuesday as stated yesterday, was doing
well yesterday, and it was expected
that he would be able to be out again
in couple of weeks.
Mrs. John r. Cornwall and her son.
Matthew P. Cornwall, of Patterson, N.
", are festival guests of Miss Hills OF
397 Crown street. They have been
spending several months in California
returning about a month ago.
Mrs. c. P. Lyman and little daugh
ter Evelyn Marie, are guests Of rela-
tives on Lynwood street for few
days
Charles H. Scranton said yesterday
that on account of the continued sick
ness of Burton Dickerman all efforts to
combine the ice companies would be
postponed until next fall
Charles N. Christensen of .207 Dix
well avenue, who has just accepted an
important position with the Northing-
ton Hydraulic Co., of Brooklyn, was
treated to a surprise by a few of his
many friends and members of the Mo
Fart Mandolin orchestra Saturday ev-
ening. The evening was given up
mostly to music by the orchestra and
solos on the mandolin by e. Zeigel, and
either by F. Steinbeck. Mr.. Christien-
sen was presented with silver loving
cup.
Superintendent Baldwin had men at
work yesterday building a cinder path
on Grove street, from York to State
This path has been needed for a long
time, and the wheelmen are greatly
pleased that Mr.. Baldwin had looked
out for their convenience in this re-
spect They can now ride from State
street up Grove to Hillhouse avenue
on concrete pavement or on past the
Grove street cemetery to the brick
pavement on Ashmun street or to York
street, which is top dressed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
GREAT MASS MEETING
In Behalf of the Twentieth Century
League Movement in This City.

In Behalf of the Twentieth Century
League Movement in This City.
Attention is once more called to the
great mass meeting of the Twentieth
Century Wesleyan league which is to
be held in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church tomorrow (ThursdaU eve
ming. This meeting will be Of special
significance because of the distinguish
ed orators who will speak. Bishop D..
A. Goodsell of the Methodist Episcopal
church has been secured as one of the
speakers. The mere mention of this fact
should commend the occasion to New
Haven Methodists, TO whom Bishop
Goodsell is no stranger. lie is not only
familiar with the Twentieth Century
movement for the encouragement and
vitaliZing of all church activities, but
he is a former citizen of this city. Hence
he is familiar with the particular needs
of Methodsm here.
The Rev. George Lansing Taylor, l..
H. D., of Hamden Plains is no longer
a young man in years, but for clearness
of expression and for the power to mas
ter thought he has few equals in any
field
All Methodists, and many others, will
desire to greet these speakers at the
First church tomorrow evening. Ad-
is free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
Does Coffaa Apree With You?

II not, drink Graln-O = made from pure
grains A lady writes; ''The first time
made Grnln.O | did not like 1t, but after
me to go back to coffee" It nourishes and
feeds the system. The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit It Is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. GET
a package to-day from your grocer, FOLLOW
the directions in making 1t, and you VIII
have delicious and healthfu table pever-
age for Old and young. 15c and 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
RECEPTION

BY the Womans Christian Temperance
Union.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union No. l will give a reception in the
Trinity M e. church parlors, corner Of
Dwight and George streets, tomorrow
evening from to 10 o'clock. The w. c..
T. IT, of New Haven. the honorary MEM
bers, the pastors, their assistants and
their wives, and all persons Interested,
men or women, are cordially invited to
attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
/. o. Q. r. JUBILEE WEEK.
Grand Lodge Will Meet Here To-Day
Big Entertainment Arranged.

anu I4btiSt w III Nhttl IO-pdS
Big Entertainment Arranged
on Friday evening the Odd Fellows
of this city will entertain the members
of the order from Waterbury in Music
hall The visiting brothers will be
met at the depot by Cantons Sassacus
and Aurora in full uniform and by the
members of the Odd Fellow lodges in
this city. Led by the Second regiment
band, they will march through Meadow,
Church and Court streets to the hall,
where they will be met by Croswell
lodge. The past grand degree team
will exemplify the initiatory degree
After the degree a lunch will be served
in the banquet hall
The members of all Odd Fellow lodges
in the city are requested to meet at
l. o. o. F. hall, Crown street, at Gas
p. M, to march to the depot and escort
the Waterbury brothers. There will be
many members of the order from vari-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
RRANEnRn s. OF 7.

The Sons of Temperance of Branford
gave an entertainment and supper to
its members Monday night at Armory
hall on Bradley avenue. The following
programme was rendered: Piano dust,
Misses Ethel Rice and Flora Cook; reci-
tation, Mrs. Hanson; address by Rev.
DIR. Dewitt; recitation, Mrs. Butler;
song, Hiram Camp Glee club; remarks,
w. Fl. Pollard. grand master of Bran
ford division; piano solo, Miss Ethel
Rice; address Mr. Dickinson; reading,
Mrs Hanson; reading Mrs. Butler
recitation, w. H. Pollard; piano duet,
Misses Ethel Rice and Flora Cook At
ter the programme ice cream, cake,
oranges and lemonade were served as
light refreshments. Many persons of
out of town divisions were present. All
enjoyed the evening very much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

Eyes, sir" remarked the amiable
man. CT like to sse an Englishman
come over here and drop his his once in
while
Yes" answered the man who has
been to EPSON Dowrs land he likes
to see us go over there and drop our
Ks and VS.. "--Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
Gus parts of the state and all will be

GUS parts of the state and all will be
welcome.
The annual session of the Grand lodge
will be held to-day at 10 o'clock a. m.
Grand Master Zebulon r. Robbins OF
Norwich will preside and submit his
annual address. Reports will also be
presented by Grand Secretary Fred
erick Botsford of this city and Grand
Treasurer William FL. Marigold or
Bridgeport