davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
CLASS GAMES OFFICIALS.
The Track Contests To-day at Yale
 Field.

The Track Contests To-day at Yale
 Field.
 The following officials for the class track games to-day have been chosen; Referee--C. H. Sherrill 'S9.
 Judges of track events-E. H. Lewis '99, C. K. Palmer '99 S., T. B. Hull. Judges of field events-G. B. Cutten P. G., F. c. Beck Morris U. Ely. Timers-E. H. Hendee, E. E. Sanford, R. c. Fisher
 Measurers-Jamot Brown '99, Hunt dngton Mason '99, P. A. Rockefeller 1900, F. B. Adams 1900.
 Marshals-A. H. Durston 99 S., W. F. Whitehouse '99, F. M. Davis '99. Inspectors-A. c. Goodyear '99, A. C.. Vanderbilt 99, D. B. Eddy '99 S. Clerk of course-A. c. Copland Assistant clerks of course-J. D. Dana 1900, M. Douglas 1900, Shiras Campbell 1900.
 Announcer--H H. Tompkins '99. Starter-J. M. Magee '99.
 Official scorer-,B. H. Evans '99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
THE GENER.fL ASSEATBLY.
Matters Acted Upon by House and Sem
 ate Yesterday.

In the senate yesterday the bill to Haven and Morris Cove railroad was passed. The bill for the repeal of the present taxation on bonds and to rein state the 1 per cent. tax was rejected. At 12:50 the senate went into executive session and voted to confirm the re- nomination of w. L. Crofut of Killing ly to be bank commissioner and to con- firm the nominations for members of the New Haven harbor commission.
 In the house Representative Thomas of Orange presented a remohstrance from bicyclsts against the bill to com pei bicyclists to put lamps on wheels, unless the bill be made to apply to all vehicles. An unfavorable report from the claims committee on the bill to re- imburse the State Law and Order league for it's expenses in conducting the case against Walter Scott of Ches- hire, was made.
 The judiciary committee reported unfavorably on the bill to establish state police force, and the house reject ed the bill The bill to authorize the state board of education to close any one of the state normal schools was re- ported upon unfavorably by the con- mittee on education, and on motion of MT. Woodruff it was tabled. Later in the session the bill was rejected. The bill providing for the reduction of the foreign attachment exemption from $50 to S1O, and the bill providing for an attachment of furniture for rent were ,nin I; tr I, New Haven to keep open until p. m. on election day was tabled. The bill to permit pool selling in any town twelve days in the year was reported upon adversely and was withdrawn.
 The bill prohibiting any member of the general assembly from holding of flee as county commissioner was re- jected without debate.
 The lodging house regulation bill was favorably reported and sent to the call endar.
 The bill drawn by the late Henry l.. Goodwin, to restrain the town of East Haven, to pay certain drafts, was fav- orably reported by the judiciary com mittee and ordered printed.
 A resolution was introduced by Mir. noHlaS SlVlnS the Idl1llly or ex-GOV- ernor English permission to substitute for the portrait of him now in the state library painting which is much more satisfactory It was passed under sus- pension of the rules and the senate con- cured.
 The bill providing that the manage ment of all state institutions shall fur nish the comptroller with list of SUD- plies for the year from the first of ev- cry October and that the comptroller shall advertise for bids to furnish these was favorably reported and ordered printed.
 The committee on woman suffrage re- ported favorably on the bill admitting women as municipal voters under the same conditions as exist in regard to men. The bill was tabled for the calen- dar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
LEAVES RELATIVES IN NAUGA-
 TICK

Naugatuck, April 2O.-Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Whittemore and Harris Whittemore left this morning for Rye, N. Y., to at- tend the funeral to-day of Edward T. Whittemore, brother of J. H. White more, who died at his residence in Rye on Sunday last, aged sixty-three years. Miss Gertrude Wf1ittemore left by a later train.
 The New York Tribune of Wednes- day morning states that MT. White more was an active member of the Presbyterian church, and was on the committee appointed to select new pastor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. George Knox, who goes to the Union Theologi- cal seminary. He leaves widow and six children-Edward L. Whittemore of London, England. the Rev. Norman c. Whittemore, a missionary in Corea Ernst w. Whittemore of Cleveland and the Misses Helen and Florence Whitte- more of Rye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
THE VALLEY CE.
The Spring Meeting to Be Held in th'
 First Church May g.

The Spring Meeting to Be Held in the
 First Church, May 9.
 The spring meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Congregational conference will be held with the First church in Wa terbury, Tuesday, May g, beginning at 930 The programme will be as fol- lowe:
 9:30 a. m.-Organization and business.
 9:45-Devotional service conducted by the Rev. c. E. Granger.
 10--Address on "A Homeless Church, !" by the Rev. G. A. Hood of Boston.
 1O:So-Papers and d:scussion: 'The Church and the Young Men" CD 'In Our Country Towns" by the Rev. G. l.. Schaeffer of Oxford CD Tn Our Git ies'; (a) ''The Special Work of the Young Mems Chris tian Associations" by State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven; (b) What the Churches Owe to the Y. M. c. A., by Alexander F. Irvine of New Haven. Discussion.
 12:30 p. m.-Lunch.
 1:30-Business.
 1:45-Address on "The Immigrant FL ement and the Churches" by the Hon, David N. Camp of New Britain.
 2:15-Address on "Riches and Respon- sibility," by the Rev. w. c. Puddefoot of Boston.
 3-Address on "The Present Condition and Future Needs of Congregational Churches in Connecticut" by the Rev. Howard W. Pope of New Haven.
 3:30-Discussion.
 4:9O-Closing business and adjourn ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

serving of the support of public spirited people of the city. The board of edu- cation is ready, of course, to donate the use of building. This is all, I pre- sume, the board will be able to do. If the women of the association are able to carry out their plans for the estab- lishment of school, the lives of many children will be enriched, and begin ming made which may grow into large results in the future" Respectfully,
 c. N. KENDALL, superintendent of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
COUNTY MED1cAn ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting at the New Haven
 House.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven County Medical association was held at the New Haven house at 10:45 yesterday morning. A full attendance was present and a number of valuable and interesting papers were read. Dr.. T. M. Cahill read paper on insurance examinations, Dr. R F. Peck one on Headaches, and pr. Leonard w.. Baker, jr., presented one on Uterine Tumors."
 The question for ,discussion was Al buminuria," and repotts were received from c. A. Futile on "Prosnostic Value of Albuminuria in Chronic Nephritis," and c. s. Rodman on ''Albuminuria in Life Insurance" The reports were re- ferred to the committee on printing"
 The following were elected to mem- bership: Peter Frederick Metz, M. D., New Haven; Horst Richard Oertel, M. D., New Haven; Elmer T. Sharpe, M. D., Derby; Donald Rose Hinckley, M. D., New Haven: Michael Joseph Shea han, M. D., New Haven; Edward Fran cis Mcintosh, M. D., New Haven; Max llHllldn Lawrence IlOeD, M. h., N6W Haven; William Nelson Winne, M. D., New Haven.
 The following were elected fellows: Dr. Carmalt, Dr. Fleischner, and pr. Wheeler of New Haven, Dr. w. P Will son of Wallingford, and pr. A. A. Crane of Waterbury. As alternates Dr. r. c. Benedict of Seymour, Dr. Barnett of West Haven, and Drs. C. A. Futile, Alfred Nader and M. Smith of New Haven. Dr. c. s. Rodman was elected to fill a vacancy on the executive board.
 At 2:30 o'clock the meeting was ad- journed and dinner was served in the dining rooms. The next meeting will be held in October in either this city or Waterbury. The question for discus sion will be Acute Peritonitis" and the committee will be pr. w. L. Barber on "Altiology," Dr. T. H. Russell. on Treatment; Dr. Carmalt, on "Diag- nosis." Dissertations will be by DTS. F. B. Futile, F. M Loomis and Max Mailhouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
GOODWIN-WOLFE.
Coming Wedding at Thomaston Next
 Month.

Coming Wedding at Thomaston Next
 Month.
 The social event of Thomaston next month will be the wedding of Miss Grace Goodwin and Francis Jay Wolfe. MT. Wolfe is general baggage agent of the New York Central railroad and a member of the Lotos and Transports tion clubs of New York city. Miss Goodwin is the only daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. $. Goodwin of Thomaston. The ceremony will take place at high noon May at the residence of pr. Goodwin. Miss Goodwin's maid of hon. or is to be Miss May Hall Chlds of New York, a classmate of Miss Good win at Vassar E. w. Moore, secre- tary and treasurer of the Consolidated Traction companies of Cleveland, Ohio, will be MT. Wolfe's best man.
 The bride-to-be is a sister of pr. R. $. Goodwin of No. 1179 Chapel street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
CAPTAIN H. A. PERRY.

Captain Harman A. Perry, an old and we'll known resident of Quaker Farms was buried in the North cemetery on Saturday last, Rev. c. F. Morris of Bethany officiating. He was a genial and much esteemed old man. Captain Perry would have been ninety-one years old next June, having lived all his life in the same place in which he died. His wife died some four years ago. At one time he was in command of a company of militia and drill day was red letter day for the company and for the com mander. He had local reputation as a veterinarian and went to Harper's Ferry in '62 in that capacity under Ma for Flage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Big audiences continue to greet Man ager Polls show. The farce. No. Five" is a capital one-act sketch, in which Otis B. Thayer is the star and displays his rare versatility in character and dialect types. Gilbert and Gardner and Miss Beatrice Mckenzie are the supports and fill the bill perfectly. Ward and Curran, Fields and Ward, the Leon Sisters, the Nestor Trio, the biograph, with the cruiser Raleigh and many other views, Ziska. the magician; Le- Roy and Morris and Hart Brothers complete the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
FELL THROUGH A WINDOW.
Mishap of a Drunken East Shore Resi-
 dent

dent
 Frank Durkee, who said he lived at Silver Sands, on the east shore, just east of Lighthouse Point, was arrested last night on Chapel street, just above Orange street, by Patrolmen WinchelI and Murphy, on the charge of being drunk. Durkee about 9:30 last night entered photograph shop on Chapel street, near Orange, and as music was being played in the place he began to dance The man who runs the place objected to this, and ordered him to stop. Durkee refused and the proprie- tor undertook to eject him from the place. During the scuffie which ensued Durkee fell through plate glass win dow, a 3 by feet completely shatter- ing it. A large piece of the window glass as it fell struck a small boy named William Crome standing near by and cut through his coat sleeve. but fortunately did not cut his arm. The piece of glass was a heavy one, and might have badly cut him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Hyperion Theatrr.
THE NOTED WILLIE COLLIER TO-
 NIGHT AT THE HYPERION.

THE NOTED WILLIE COLLIER TO-
 NIGHT AT THE HYPERION.
 The noted comedian, Willie Collier, comes tonight to the Hyperion in his own play, MT Smooth" a very clever production, which has delighted many large audiences. Collier never laughs himself, yet he is the premier comedian of this country. Audiences everywhere enjoy Collier. The new comedy takes the place of "The Man From Mexico" in which Collier was seen here last sea son. "Mr. Smooth" is farcical comedy of continuous and unfailing mirth. In the presentation MT. Collier will be supported by an efficient company of players, and the production will be marked by an appropriate scenic equip ment It Is pleasant to learn that this young comedian, as typically American as Nat Goodwin, is working ceaselessly to secure the high place which he will eventually attain. Since Collier left Augustin Daly's company he has been advancing rapidly in popularity. At the head of various plays he has estab- lished himself in favor, his tours ex- tending as far west as the Pacific coast, and where at a time of capricious dis like of eastern favorites, he gained in- stant success, it being no unusual thing for the orchestra to be placed under the stage after the first night, so great was the demand for seats. Sale of seats now open. Prices, $150, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
THE COHANS AND CHERIDA SIMF
 SON

Two of the greatest star features in the business come next week. The Four Cohans, who own this town, will play the sketch that the public selects. either Money to Burn or Running for Of- fice' It is not necessary to state to New Haveners that this is by far the greatest vaudeville company in exist ence. Cherida Simpson, late of the Ca sino forces, the charming hit of ''The Passing Show and other big "legt." productions, will be seen in her new vaudeville speciality, which is a versatile and delightful act. Prices, 10 and 20 cents: ladies at matinee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
Dnes Cn[fee Aqraa With Ynu2

If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes: .',rhe first time made Grain-O I did not like it. but after me to go back to coffee." It nourshes and feeds the system. The children can drink 1t freely with great benefit. It is the substance of pure grains. Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making 1t. and you will have delicious and healthful table bever- age for old and young. 15c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

Pa, what's the difference between talent and genius?"
 "A man with talent is able to build for himself the finest monument in the country The public usually have to provide the monument for a genius Boston Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
SETTLED IN ESSEX.

Rev. George w. Goodsell, a former pastor of the Methodist church in Es- sex, has retired from the ministry after forty years service, and has moved to Essex to locate in a house that he has bought on North Main street. His wife was formerly Miss Maria Underhill of Essex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
FUNERAL IN RRANFORD

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Erickson took place from her late residence on Church street. Branford, yesterday. Rev. K. A. Martin of the Swedish Luth- eran church officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
MILK WHITE FLAG

Hoyt's Milk White Flag" is pro nounced broader, denser, deeper and more hilariohs in it's satire than any of the other characteristic creations of the great American fun maker. The com pany is a large one and two cars are re- quired to transport it and the stage ac- cessories. The features of the produc- tion is Mary Marble as "The Orphan" " She is as dainty little bit of femninity as will grace our stage in many a day, and her speciality work is of the catch fest and brightest nature imaginabl The girls (and a Hoyt play without girls is impossible) are young, bright, shapely and winsome to charming de- gree. They are full of vivacity, and the way they set the merry pace is refresh ing. "A Milk White Flag comes to the Hyperion on Monday night. Sale of seats now open. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21

GOOD EYES directed toward decorations done with Crescent Enamels meet plea sant sights. Crescent Enamel is artistic and durable, bright and attractive, and it's non-absorbent surface is perfect from q sanitary viewpoint. Can be applied by anyone over painted, vanished. or new surfaces, and its use on Il shabby article of furniture will more than repay It's cost. For sale by THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
HER ATONEMENT.

Anson Ponds American play, the New York melodrama, Her Atonement," comes to the Hyperion next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is the first play of military interest since the recent war and is brim full of American spirit, and of bold soldiers, who are seen de" parting for the battle field and later re- turing with the victorious stars and stripes floating over their ranks. Her Atonement" is presented on a magnif- cent scale Its scenes are of extraordi- nary magnitude and wonderfully realis- tic. Charles Frohman's company num- bers amongst it's players several stars It is one of the greatest casts ever seen hereabouts in melodrama, and includes Louis Adrich, Orrin Johnson, Margaret Robinson John F. Cooke Jessie Busley, Ricca Scott and two hundred others. Sale of seats opens Monday. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-21
PLEA FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS
AN APPEAL TO PHILA NTHROPIC
 NEW HATENERS.

Funds Needed to Carry on the Very Summer--PIen Approved by superin- tendent KendaIl-Play Grounds for Poor Children Urged ns an Almost Ab- sOIute Necessity.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

There was beautiful dash Of in.
congruity in the spectacle of William
j. Bryan as an orator on The occasion
Of Washington birthday anniversa-
ry celebration in the national capital.
but it was entirely characteristic. In
1897 Bryan made speech in favor Of
throwing the mints of the country
wide open to silver on the birthday
anniversary Of jefferson, the man
who. on his own authority, closed all
the mints of the country to silver. In
1898 Bryan made speech in favor
of the bogus dollar at an anniversary
of the battle of New Orleans, held to
commemorate the memory of a TO
bust champion of the honest dollar,
who, if Bryan had been active in
Jackson's days, jackson would have
been strongly tempted to hang, as
he did Ambrister and Arbuthnot in
Florida during the Seminole war.
This year when Bryan spoke at the
exercises in the national capital on
February %, the memory of the first
Of American expansionists was cele
brated by the noisiest and most per.
sistent of American anti expansion
lists. Globe Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Ex Governor Grant, the first dem
ocratic chief executive of Colorado,
has joined the republican party, and
announces his belief that the only
hope for the prosperity and develop
ment of the state lies in the over
throw of the present fusion for spoils
and the return of the republicans to
control of the state He says the
attacks OH capital made by Thomas
in order to cover up his past record
as a corporation attorney, are the
worst blows the state has received,
and also that Thomas is much worse
than Waite.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Colorado is getting big dose
OF fusion just now. Two thirds
of the legislative session has passed
and nothing done but creating and
putting graiters in new jobs, and
entertaining the public with several
prize fights, in order to keep them
in a good humor. Now the work is
passed along to the governor, and
he is kept busy holding conferences
for the purpose Of trying to do the
impossible-satisfy.three parties.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Plea of an Honest Rum Seller.

I FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOUR
wish to open in this city a oommo-
dious shop for the sale ot Liquid Fire!
embrace this opportunity ot inform
ing you Of my desire TO begin the busi-
ness Of making drunkArds, Paupers and
beggars ot your sons, fathers and bus
bands; for the sober, industrious and re
spectacle portion Of the community 10
support. shall deal IN family spirits,
which viii ineite men to deeds ct riot,
robbery and blood, and by 80 doing, /
shall diminish the comfgIts, augment
the expenses and endauger the welfare
Of the community viii undertake al
short notice and for small sum, aud
with great expectation, TO prepare vic
tins Tor the asylum, poor farm, prson
and galloaS i Wlli furnish an article
which will increase fatal accidents, mnl.
tiply the number Of distressing diseases,
and render those which are harmless, IN.
durable. Yes, will deal iD drugs which
viii deprive some Of life. many u reason,
most OF property and al of peace; which
will cause fathers TO become tiends; vivcs,
widows. and children, orphans; and all
nendieants. viii cause many in the
rising generation 10 ynope in Ighoranco
and prove burden and nuisance to the
nation. viii do NY beet tocurppt min
isIcrs Of religion, otsiruct the progrsrs
Of the gospel, detile the purity Of the
church, and cause temporal, spiritual
and eternal death, And II any one should
be 50 impertiueat as to ask Why have
the auG=eity 10 ask this city TO give ne
a license, TO bring accumulated misery
upon thus people. my reply IS -moacy-
T'he spirit trade Is lueE4:ive, and some
protessed christians giveit thsir cheerful
countenanco- desire that you grant me
a license, 50 that I shali have perfect
right 10 demolish character, destroy the
health. shorten the lives, and ruin the
souls OF All thuse who may choose 10
honor me with their custom, Now friends
! desire that you set your price; for am
willing to pay gUo,Ily sum for the PRIV.
Iiege oi ravishing the Give yirtueoi your
town, and foa bringing the above men
toned evils upon you FOR II l DO not
bring tbese things upon you somebody
else will
and my senior partner, (his satanic
majesty, the deyiB greatly desire your
hearty co operation at the coming elcc-
tiun as We are desirous Of demonstrating
To this community, our ideas OF "person-
al liberty we hope 10 have your bes;
efforts on that day, TO help advance our
common cause. We promise liberal re
wards and warm reception TO all those
who will interest themselves in our
cause.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
L. :. LGSp OFFIcE, LANAE. Conc.
Eehruary Il, iS5s4,

L. 5. LASp OFF1cE, LAsIAH. Conc.
February Il, 1879.
4 SUFFICIENT CONTEST affidavit having
= been iiled in this ofice by CLARENCE III
6recnlee, Wayne eounty. lows. contestant
against Homestead entry No. S70S. made Aurii
II, $50, for northeast quarter Section - ToWu-
ship u south. Range % west. by William T. Gar
Istt coniestse, in which IL j. alleged that said
William +. Garrett has wholly abandoned said
tract { hat he has changed lis residence there
from for more than six months since making
said entry and next prior hereto that said tract
i not settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law, that said William r Garrett
never established any residence or made any
improvements on said land. said parties arr
hereby notified to appear respond hnd offer eyt-
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock 4
M on April ~ lsi9. before the Register and Ra-
mar. Colo.
The said contestant having. in a proper aaida-
VT, hled February Is, lsqa set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this norice cannot be made, II i hereby pr-
dered and directed that sfich notice Is given III
due and proper publication.
i<z-mSz q. FRosT LIGGETr, Receiver
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
NOTICE foR rUHllcAuoS.
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tsr fuisissfrsa fan a1d sqfi4fr ten -
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