davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07

From the Chicago Daily News.
Agent-Yes. that Is an incubator to
raise babies In Old Bady-A great
invention. But then. 1t seems sad that
the little tot in there should never hear
its mothers soothing voice Agent
Oh, that's all right. There's phono-
graphic attachment that sings Rock
a-By Baby"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
DECIDES AGAINST TRUSTS.
Opinion Handed Down In United State,
Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec 6.-In the United
States supreme court the Addystone
Pipe case has been decided This case
involved the eonstitutionality of the
combination of pipe manufacturers to
manufacture pipe which it was charged
was a trust The decision was handed
down by Justice Peckham, and was
adverse to the com bination. 1t was,
therefore, in opposition to the trust.
The opinion of the court of appeals for
the Sixth circuit was affirmed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07

Capetown, Dec 6.--It is reported
that General Gronie, with 100 wagons
and large body of Beers, has left his
laager, practically raising the siege of
Mafeking, although desultory firing is
still kept up.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
NOMINATION OF PosTMAsTERs
Two Hundred and Ninety-four Recess Ap
pointments Made.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE s94 post
masters appointed by the president
during the recess of congress will be
submitted to the senate for eonfirma-
tionthis week. These constitute the en-
tire list of recess appointments. Those
for western states and territories are:
Alaska, one; California, two, Idaho.
three; Montana, two; Nevada, one:
Oregon, two; Utah, one; Washington,
four.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
CONSUL MAcRuM RELIEVED.
Adelbert II. Hay Designated to Succeed
Him.

Washington, Dec. 5.--The president
has designated Adelbert +. Hay to pro-
ceed at once TO South Africa as the
representative of the state department
and take the place OF Mr.. Maerum, the
present United States consul at Pre-
toria, The state department has
yielded to Mr.. Macrum's repeated ap.
peals to be relieved, and he will not
await the arrival of Mr., Hay before
quitting his post. Mr.. hay is the son
of the secretary of state.
As MIR, Macrum has been granted
permission to leave Pretoria at once,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
At Kimberley.

London, Dec. 6. The Evening News
has dispatch saying that an officer Of
the guards is in Kimberley, This is
taken to mean that General Methuens S
has entered kimberley.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07

pointed by the speaker, and until such
committee shall report upon aud the
house decide such question, and right
the said brigham II. Roberts shall not
be sworn in or be permitted to occupy
seat in this house; and said commit
tee shall have power to send for per-
sons and papers and examine witnesses
ON oath in relation to the subject mat
ter of this resolution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
.GoEs oyER Day.

An agreement WAS then reached by
which consideration of the resolution
should be postponed until after the
reading of the presidents message to-
morrow, The excitement thereafter
subsidized and many spectators left the
galleries.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
Half the Brsvettax.

One half of the brewerles in the
world ere In Germany.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-12-07
NEWS 5 SUMMARY.

Germany has renewed her prsAibt-
tion against the import Of Roumanian
meat, issued in 1892, but long In abey-
ance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01

Rain did not keep away Mr.. Polls
patrons last night. A big audience
visited the popular house and felt well
repaid for doing so by the excellent
show. Mile Azara's novel posing act
is a beautiful sensation, and johnson
and Dean are cure for the blues,
with their spirited dancing and coon
songs. Both the popular and artistic
taste is satisfied by the admirable per-
formance of Lille Western on the con-
certina, bells, exylophone and drum
She is a symphony orchestra and a
brass band all herself. The Cosmopoli-
tan trio, in musical sketch; Gilbert Sa-
rony, DeHaven and Mai, two clever
and pretty children; Deaves' marion
cites and the Virginia trio complete
the bill. Prices 10c and zoe; ladies at
matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
The Grand,

The rain did not keep the people away
when a crowded house greeted Clifford
and HUH and their excellent supporting
company in "Courted Into Court" The
musical selections help to make a most
successful presentation of this capital
comedy. Prominent among the songs
are some coon melodies, notably I'D
Leave Ma Happy Home for You and II
Love Ma Babe by Maud Huth, Of
whom it can be truthfully said she has
no superior in the singing of negro
songs. Other songs are Reggie, the
Reigning Rage" by Billy S. Clifford !;
"O'Dooleys First Five O'Clock Tea
Rouse Nit Him. Reckless Reddy,'
Popularity" Its Not What You
Were, But What You Are To-day" etc,
by other members of the company.
There will be a matinee to-day, and the
evening performance brings the engage
ment to close. Seats now on SALE
Regular prices.
I'VE 'Uns of Tennessee will be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house the last
three nights Of this week. The play was
originally produced and won great sue
cess at the American theater, New York,
last winter. and during the week of the
Dewey festivities in New York the per
formances were witnessed by thousands
Of strangers. The original New York
production will be seen here with a cast
of twenty-five people. Seats now on
sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
COMING MUSICAL TREAT
For the Benefit of Grace Hospital-No-
~.

| For the Benefit Of Grace Hospital-No
table Musical Talent
A notable local musical event will oc-
cur Tuesday evening, November rs, al
the beautiful Colonial hail of~the His
torical building, it's object being for the
/ benefit Of most worthy institution
| Grace hospital. All the net proceeds
will be devoted to the hospital, The af-
| fair is being got up under the aus
| pices of the executive board Of Grace
hospital, who are very fortunate in Sc
curing the aid of Stanley Knight of
Yales corps of musical instructors In
the undertaking. Mr.. Knight besides
being connected with Yale's musical de-
partment, is organst of a prominent
New York church.
Mr., Knight has secured for the occa-
sion three noted musicians-Professo
Samuel s. Sanford, the distinguished
Yale instructor on the piano, on which
instrument he is performer of rare
brilliancy and technical knowledge;
Mrs Katherine Bloodgood, the New
York contralto whose beauty and splen-
did voice combined brought the May
festival-goers to her feet year
ago last spring, and, lastly, Herbert
Witherspoon, singer claimed in New
Haven because of his former residence
here, and whose appearance on the plat
form is ever welcome in the city. His
work as bass soIoist for the Gounod
concert last February wars very artis-
tic.
1t is indeed a triumph for the women
of the board that Mr. Sanford has con-
sented to play, for aside from two APP
pearances with the Symphony orchestra
his magnificent playing has been heard
in New Haven only by a select few,
honored with the open sesame to his
charming studio.
The programme Is not completed yet,
but will be announced later. Tickets
will go on sale Immediately at Stein
art's and can be procured by any of the
managers of the hospital The execu
tive board under whose auspices the
concert Is given Is composed of Mrs.
Benjamin Cheney, Mrs. j. e. Sargent,
Mrs. S. w. Hurlburt, Mrs. r. S. Gay
ord, Mrs Henry p. Sage, Mrs Sherman
Foote, Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. f. IT,
Austin, Mrs. Luman Cowles and Mrs E |
J. Walker
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
One Transfer of s1S5,O0o Made Yester-
dag

One Transfer of S135, 900 Made Yester.
dag.
The following deeds were filed for
| record in the town clerks office yester-
! day afternoon: Warranty deeds-Wil-
| liam j. Atwater to Martin Colligan, 72
| feet Thompson street; George T., Davis
! to the board of education, 20 feet Divi-
| sion street; Elsie M. Montgomery ct al.
| to John G. North, 10 feet Chapel street
| Mary w. Osborn to Matilda A. Foote,
| SO feet Lenox street; Albert G. Russell
| to John S. Gilbert, 80 feet Greenwood
| street.
Quit claim deeds-Joseph r. Manning
to Sarah f. Christie 80 feet William
street; Watson V. Coe to George F.,
Davis, 70 feet Division street: Elsie M
Montgomery ct al. to John c, North
so feet Chapel street; Oliver r. Osborn
to Matilda A. Foote, IS feet Lenox
street: Catherine Ochs est. to Bruni
Graebner, so feet State street.
George f. Davis has conveyed by deed
to the board of education property on
Division street, 10 feet frontage, for
81, 500.
Mary W. Osborne has sold to Mrs.
Matilda A. Foote property in Lenox
street, the lot having IS feet frontage,
for S1,500.
A notable transfer Of property was
recorded in the town clerks office yes
telday when the Hartford Building and
Loan assooia ton, through William H.
Beecher & Sons decided to William r.
Moore, the well known Chapel street
broker, property in this city valued at
$135000 The property is in eleven
pieces, all improved situated in va
rious portions of the city, and consists
of land and dwellings and stores The
property is on Congress avenue at the
corner of Columbus avenue and Red
field street, on Eaton street so feet,
Webster street IS feet Eaton street 40
feet, Scranton street so feet, Ivy street
so feet, Ivy street 30 feet. Hazel street
so feet Putnam street So feet, and Ivy
street 80 feet. The papers in the trans
fer were made UP by til firm of Lynch
& Doroff. Mortgages aggregating SIS
600 to the Hartford Building and Loan
association were recorded on the prop
erty and the revenue stamps affixed to
the papers amounted to $135. The prop
erty is purchased, it is said, for a New
Y ork brokerage syndicate for an in
vestment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 31.--The thirty
second annual melting of the woman's
board of missions of the Congregational
church convened here to-day. This is
the first time in the history of the asso-
citation that it has held its annual meet
ing outside of the New England states.
About 200 delegates are in attendance,
including several missionaries. The
sessions to-day We're executive with
Mrs. Judson Smith of Boston. president.
in the chair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
EN7' ERTAIN1TENz,S.
Hyperion rlaeater.

Despite the wet weather, large au-
| dience was present at the Hyperion yes
terday afternoon, when THE Galley
Slave" was presented. Miss Eta Reed
as Cicily' Blame gave fine rendition of
the part and left nothing to be desired
Sydney S. Toler, George Hoey, Charles
Barringer, Ashley Rush, Caroline Close,
Virginia Richmond and Marguerite
Fields were all excellent in their respec-
unique entertainer, certainly found ia
vor with the audience, for he was en-
cored several times. Incidental to the
performance many entertaining special
ties We're introduced. The work of the
Ryeford sisters evoked loud and contin-
uous applause. The singing of D. J.
Sullivan was good enough to please
anybody, and the other specialists, es-
pecially Charles Farrell, We're excellent
in their line AT the close of the per-
Torrance most of the women and chill
dren present met Miss Reed through the
medium OF an "orange tea"
At the evening performance 'Jim the
Penman" was given in splendid shape.
Sidney Toler as James Ralston, George
Hoey as Baron Hartfeld, Charles Bar
ringer as Louis Percival and Corse Pay
ton as Captain Redwood We're all excel
lent in their several roles. Eta Reed as
Mrs. Ralston wore some stunning CO.'S
TUNES and her rendering of the charac-
ter was deserving of great praise.
This afternoon Romeo and Juliet"
will be given. This Is one of the finest
productions given by this company and
should pack the house. In the evening
"A Midnight Folly" will be the bill.
The Bridgeport Union, speaking of this
production Of Romeo and Juliet" says:
This is the first time repertoire COM
pany at popular prices ever attempted
of the kind in this city, and
many who had witnessed it at other
times and at much higher prices were
present and after the performance said
the presentation was as good as they
had ever seen The main parts were
played by Sydney s. Toler and Miss Eft
ia Reed. In the evening the company
gave a splendid Interpretation Of "A
Midnight Folly to an audience that |
again tested the capacity of the house.
The play, like its predecessors, was Civ
an with the same care as has marked all |
If the company's performances" Sc )
cure seats at once. Sale now open for |
al the performances. Matinee prices 10 !
cents and 20 cents; evening 10 cents, 20 /
tents and 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
COLLEGE MEN MARRY LATE.
Interesting Statistics About Yale and
Harvard Bachelors.


Harvard Bachelors.
That many college men marry late in
life the records of college classes prove
That many college men do not marry
at all the records of college classes also
prove. The class Of '76 at Harvard coll
lege contained at the time of gradual
tion 146 members. OF this number los
had married eighteen years after their
grauation; thirty-four married in the
four years OF the eighth decade of the
century remaining after their graua-
ton; fifty-four married in the ninth
decade of the century, and seventeen
married in the first four years OF the
present decade; forty had not mar
ried at all within the eighteen years
The class of 81 at Yale contained at
graduation 1856 members. OF this num-
Der, at their last reunion, only fifty
seven had married. 1T would be easy
to extend these statistics to number
less classes, but think the proposition
is evident that many college men do
not marry at all, and also that many
of them do not marry until late in
life.
One cause which leads to the lateness
of marriage is found in the lateness
of graduation. The average age of
graduation from the American college
is now between % 10 and 90 years.
The age has increased by about a year
in the course of the present half CEN
fury. II has not increased in the last
few years. The increase also in the
present half century represents sim
liar increase over the average age pre-
vailing in the first half of the century.
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY AT CHRIST
CHURCH.

The order of services of All Saints
day at Christ church will be the cele-
bration of the holy communion at Z: 80
a. M, mathis and second celebration at
1890 a. m. Choral evensong by the full
choir at 1880 p. m.
The musical programme will be-:
Professional 179-Hark the Sound of
Holy Voices -. ....,......... Cobb
Psalter-Psalms proper for the day
are Ill. l21, 149.
Glorla-Cnant.. ........ ...... Monk
Magniticat and Nunc Dimttis in Il
1lat..., 4. .........H. w. Parker
Hymn 176-For all the Saints. Barnby
Sermon.
Glora-Chant. . Ouselev
OHertory-What are These. :. Stainer
SeVenfoid Amen. ......,.s..,. ..Stainer
Recessional 175-The Saints of God
49,. go. ............,.....S tainer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.

On Friday night the annual meeting
Of the Second Regiment officers asso-
citation will be held in the armory Of
ficers will be elected, reports presented
and other business transacted. 1t is ex-
pected that the old officers will be re-
elected. 1t Is possible that Colonel Bur-
pee will not remain at the head of the
regiment much longer, but that fact
would not interfere with his being re-
elected president Of the associa ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
S3.S48. 81

L
I am of the opinion that this differ
ence of $3,64s.s1 is made up largely of
| old error. IT does not necessarily indi-
cate anything more than errors in keep
| ing accounts. To find them may re-
! qure some time and is worth the best
| efforts of the clerical force in the Con-
| troller's office.
| Until lately the reports of Treasurer
and Controller were generally for diff
ferent periods of time. This unwise
and awkward system must have greatly
hindered a just comparison of these
two related reports.
I have at all times reserved the right
so long as the report was in my hands
to adjust it. to the latest knowledge
and conclusion.
Various matters noticed in this in
Quiry and noted in this report have
from time to time been submitted to
the former Controller for the purpose
of giving and receiving information.
He says he desires no delay in the per-
sentation of this report to the Control
Ter but purposes later to examine it and
to state his conclusion thereon.
Every suggestion made to the writer
has received ] think, due consideration.
The services of Mr.. E. j. Stanley in
this inquiry have been careful and use
full
For the uniform courtesy received
from you and other citizens of New
Haven desire to express my thanks.
Very respectfully,
fSigned) JOHN B. KENDRICK.
Controller Rowe appends to the report
q fac smile of the voucher, showing
that SIS was paid to the band stand
account which $3.50 was paid for. 1t is
signed by A. G. Hendriek as Mayor, and
the following named members of the
Board of Finance: E. L. Lambert, f. P.
Ryan, E. A. Rourke. w. Fl. Forsyth and
E, n. Darlington. The date is June 5,
1896.
The expert gives something for reapc-
ton when he says that ''it is certainly
not within the proper scope of this re-
port to bring into consideration even
the wisdom or propriety of any contract
or purchase for which there is an item
lied bill which has been duly approved
by the honorable Board of Finance"
Other iddenda to the report are:
Controllers Office.
New Haven, Conn.,, July &c, 1899.
Mr. Benjamin e. Brown, former Con- |
troller City of New Haven
Dear Sir--I beg 10 acknowledge re-
ceipt from you of S110, refunding to the |
city of New Haven the sums advanced, |
as you state, for travelling expenses and I
for petty items. covering the orders on
treasurer. as follows:
Dec. %, 1898, No. 943S. .......... $40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
ACCIDENT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

ACCIDENT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
In room of the Hillhouse high school
at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning a
portion of the plaster about five feet
square, fell from the ceiling, striking
Miss Maud Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. S. Wright of 662 Orange street;
Miss Beaula Bartholomew and Miss
Bertha Huntington, both of whom re-
side with their parents in Fair Haven.
The affair created great temporary ex-
citement in the school room. =
Miss Wright was the only pupil
whose injuries are serious. She was
sitting in a position to receive the full
force Of the plaster. The ceiling is fif-
teen feet high. She received a scalp
wound and was severely stunned, but
was able to return home without aid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
Jan. "A, 1899 No. 1861. 8
Jan. 81, 1899, No. 277................. 4

Jan. "a, 1885, No 1861. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Jan. q, 1899. No. 2T................. 40
Making a total Of ,..,.,.............$1 10
| For which expense vouchers are not on
file in this office.
| l also acknowledge the receipt of an
expense voucher for $19.35 covering your
| expenses to Boston, as stated in the
voucher for the final signing of the
agreement to loan the city of New Ha-
ven certain sum of money for the an
| ticipation of taxes.
The same to be placed before the hon
orable Board Of Finance for their ac-
ton.
JONATHAN N. ROWE, Controller.
Mr.. Richard F. Lyon, City:
Dear Sir-I have the honor to inform
you that the accounts of Mi. Benjamin
L. Brown, as Controller of the city of
| New Haven. have been examined, and
/ find that according to said accounts
there is a balance due the city of New
Haven amounting to $1,o93.04. | have
| notified Mr.. Brown of the fact. and that
settlement will be required, and give
you this notice, as you were the maker
of the checks which cover this amount.
Yours respectfully
JONATHAN N. ROWE, Controller
Mr.. Benjamin e. Brown, ex-Controller,
300 Humphrey Street, City:
Dear sir-I have the honor to inform
you that the auditing of your accounts,
entrusted to Mr.. John b. Kendrick, has
been completed. and the same submit
ted to me, and l find, according to said
audit that there is due the city of New
Haven from you, as Controller the sum
of s., 093O4. This amount should be paid
to me Immediately. / will gladly show
you this amount in detail if you will
call at this office. will also furnish
you with copy of this report.
Yours respectfully,
JONATHAN N. ROWE, Controller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
MoLINEUx HEARING POSTPONED

New York, Oct. Slowing to the ILL
ness of Justice Fursman, the appear
ance of Roland B. Molneux in the su-
preme court, criminal branch to-day, to
have day set for his trial on the
charge Of poisoning Mrs. Kate Adams
was postponed until tomorrow 1t is
understood that the district attorney
still intends to place the Molineux case
on the supreme court calendar for No
vember 10 if that date is satisfactory to
Justice Fursman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.

The marriage of Charles Benjamin
Doolittle, superintendent of the pay sta
ton department of the Southern New
England Telephone company, to Miss
Laura Leggett Seymour of Washington,
D. c., took place at noon yesterday at
the residence of the brides parents on
Connecticut avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doolittle will live in this city and have
taken house on Willow street The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Seymour and niece of George
d. Seymour of the law firm of Seymour
& Earle and is the granddaughter of the
late General Mortimer d, Leggett of
Ohio, one of Grants generals and for
some time after the war United States
commissioner of patents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-01
NEW HAVEN WHIST CLUB

The New Haven Whist club will meet
tonight in the club rooms in the old
Palladium building on Orange street,
rooms and 6. The club is now playing
the Howell system of whist, such as is
played in the American league. A large
attendance is desired tonight.