davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
YALE NOTES.

The Yale Hotchkiss alumni have pre-
scented a silver cup for the winner of the
dual track games between the Pythians
and the Olympians at Hotchkiss.
DR.. r. W. Heermance of Yale, was one
of the twelve judges chosen by Cornell
to examine the papers submitted by the
candidates for scholarships at the. Amer
lean school at Athens.
A scrub debating team composed of
w. G.. Blakeslee, II. s.. p. NJ. Strayer, ~
s., and A. d. LeaVitt. 1900 debated
against the University debating team at
eight o'clock last night in College Street
Hall.
Professor Charles e. Beecher, profess
sor of historical geology in Yale univer-
sity, has been elected a member of the
National Academy Of Sciences. AS there
are only forty members in the academy
this is an unusual honor
Al meeting of the governing board of
the University club held recently the
following men were elected: From
1900 M L. Mcbride, f. T. Crawford and
j. S. Ferguson from 1901, E. M, Byers,
T.. f. Fulton and Fl. p Wescott.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
Personal MENTION.

Edward Malley the shead of the big
dry goods firm of The Edward Malley
company, will, with the members of his
family, sail from New York for South
ampton on July 2, and will visit Eng
land and Ireland. They will be away
three months.
United States Senator o. III. Plat has
fully recovered from his recent illness
and is enjoying his vacation at Wash
ton, Conn, his boyhood home, and in
dulging in trouting. His secretary c.
G. Phelps, who has been with him for
several days, has returned to his home in
Wallingford.
Champion, the florist, scored one yes
terday on his friend. G. b. Bunnell. Out
in front of his store yesterday was a big
brier bush surmounted by a placard,
One ahead of Bunnel. Bonnie Brier
Bush already planted by Champion "
Mr.. Bunnell, however, is loyal to the
proclamation of his friend, Governor
Lounsbury, and brings out his Bonnie
Brier Bush" on Arbor day, with the fine
performance at the Hyperion tonight.
DR.. E. S. Moultor, who is now in Ec-
uador, S. A., VIII return to New Haven
in July.
Dwight w. futile arrived at Musco-
gee, l. t. April 90 He began at once
the work of looking up the deeds of the
land to be disposed Of by the govern
ment. He expects to be busy for at least
& year.
Mrs. E. P. Arvine and son, Palmer.
have returned from four months So
journ in the Barbados,
Rev. w. Hanson Bean rector, will
preach at Grace church. Centerville, on
Sunday evening. May Z, at 7 o'clock
taking as his text, THE Preacher and
His Methods
Mrs. r. H. Comstock of the Kensing-
ton, Orange street. with her family, has
gone to lvoryton, this state, for the
summer.
Hon. James d. Dewell will give his
richly illustrated lecture on Porto Rico
before Berry lodge, X. of p, at the
Southington town hall on May 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. States of
Howard avenue have taken a cottage
at Pine Orchard and will leave town
about the middle of May.
Prentice w. Chase, councilman-elect
from the Second ward, entertained some
of his republican friends with supper
last night The affair is given in honor
of his successful run for office and is
tribute of remembrance.
Miss Sophie Goodridge of this city will
be one Of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Caroline Good.
ridge, and John Fl. Iselin, which is to
be celebrated on the first of June at the
Episcopal church at Rivcrdale the
Hudson. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs Frederick Goodridge of New York.
whose country residence is at River
dale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION

CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor Hayes, of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, has Sc
cured number of names on a charter
list to form a new council of the order in
this city, and it has been decided to in
stitute on Tuesday evening, May 18th,
when the state officers will be present
also delegations from Ansonia, Water
bury, Middletown and Hawthorn. A
number of the local clergy, including
Rev. p. M. Kennedy, jeremiah Curtiss
and w. j. Blake, are going into the
council Dr. w. j. Burke has been COM
missioner to examine the applicants, and
any one desiring to become a charter
member should call on him or on the
deputy, who is at the new Aldrich
House. The Catholic Benevolent legion
has $50 councils, which are in twenty
eight states, besides Canada and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and is the strongest
Catholic fraternal society In the United
States The supreme convention of the
order will convent at Brooklyn next
week, and the Connecticut state council
will hold their convention in New Haven
early in September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
FRANKS OF THE ELEMENTS.
Horace johnson Tells What is Likely to
HaDpen.

Middle Haddam, May 4.-From the
9Th to the 18th of the present month
there will be very peculiar disturb
ance in the atmosphere, general in char
acter, extending over quite a stretch of
country, The storm circuit will embrace
number of states. The atmosphere
will be highly charged. The elements
will combine in nature to produce
great forces which will be warning with
each other, Look out? The disturbance
may not reach Summit in New Jersey
as that is out of the United States. A
cold wave will follow. Look after ten
der plants. Yours,
Horace Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
FORESTRY WORK.
Yale University Notably Represented in
the Work.

Yale University Notably Represented in
the Work
A new work which has been recently
taken up by our government is that Of
forestry. The head of the department
is Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, a Yale graduate;
and we are glad to be able to announce
that he will lecture on this subject to-
morrow evening in Osborn Hall. His
talk will deal directly with forestry as
profession for Yale men-what it offers
and what it requires. At present the
number Of trained American foresters is
far smaller than the demand; as the
work of this government department
would easily give employment to several
more, If they could be obtained. So far
Yale has been very largely represented
in forest work. OF the eight or ten pro-
fessional American foresters, five are
from Yale 1t may be said, in general,
that the field is far from crowded, the
opportunity for useful work very large,
the way unbroken, so that original work
must be done at every turn, and the
subject growing very rapidly in interest
among the people, which is another way
of saying that the demand for trained
men is fast increasing Mr., Pinchot
graduated in 1889. went abroad to study
in France Germany, Switzerland and
Austria the following autumn, started
the first systematic forest work in this
country at Biltmore North Carolina;
was member of the National Forest
commission which drew the boundaries
of the Cleveland Forest and was later
appointed to the office, which he now
holds, of forester of the department of
agriculture. The lecture will be open
to the university, and deals with mat
ter about which every one should have |
some knowledge Yale News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

Thomas Ramos, the father Of the chill
dren who were abandoned on st. John
street last week by their mother, was in
case was continued until to-day.
Thomas F. Mccarthy was fined 81
and costs of 1898 on a charge of breach
of the peace preferred by John Fl. Dunn,
Maurice Hurd was discharged on a
charge of breach of the peace.
Walter S. Thomas. George A. Dahl
meyer and Charles A. Bushnell were
charged with fast bicycle riding. The
two former were fined 50 and the latter's
case was nolled.
The case against John Ramus for non
support was continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

lie laughs best who laughs last" II
don't know. It's mighty dismal bust
ness getting off joke and having to
laugh at it yourself because nobody
else does. "-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
1T EPWORTH CHURCH TO-NIGHT.


An event of much interest tonight In
Methodist circles will be a reception to
be rendered at Epworth church to the
new presiding elder of the district. Rev
DR.. Adams. A large number of Method
lists will take this opportunity to be-
come acquainted with Dr.. Adams and
otherwise enjoy the occasion. DR. Adams
is a comparative stranger hereabouts,
having only recently become member
of this conference, after having been a
very successful pastor and preacher in
another conference. He has already
made fine impression in this city, The
reception tonight will also he III honor
of DR.. Adams family, who are now
residents of this city, having come
among us to dwell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
soUTHINGToN's NEW BOARD.

The newly elected board of warden
and burgesses held its meeting for or
ganization on Tuesday night, when War
den Foley announced the following COM
mittees: Streets and sidewalks, Bur-
gesses Bishop, Hemingway and Cum
innings; sewers, Burgesses Gridley,
Blakeslee and Pratt; nuisances, Gridley
and Blakeslee; street lighting, Gridley,
Pratt and Blakeslee; finance, Pratt,
Blakeslee and Bishop; fire alarm and fire
limits, Cummings, Blakeslee and Pratt
Burgess Bishop will be street commits
sioner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
IN WESTVILLE.

A meeting of the Village Improvement
association of Westv.lle was held last
evening in the Methodist church. Pro-
fessor w. e. Britton. horticulturist at
the Connecticut experiment station, de-
livered a stereopticon lecture Oh Trees
and Their Insect Visitors" After the
lecture the secretary of the association,
w. A. Borden, explained the objects of
the organiza ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.

A competitive examination for the
United States customs service will be
held at the New Haven customs house
June p next. Applications for the ex-
animation must be filed at the customs
house on or before May 20. Full partlc-
ulars may be procured on application
at the customs house in person or by
letter to the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
So 900 SUIT ON BEFORE JUDO
TOWNSEND YESTERDAY,
E. s. Fecry's Petition to be Declared n
bankrupt Heard In Part Yesterday
Supreme Court Decisions Decisions
in Common Pleas COurt--City Court
News.

The suit brought by Ella De Ruyter
ct al. of New York against Aiming j.
Smith of Bridgeport, to recover $5,o00
for an alleged wrongful conversion of
land, was on trial before Judge Town
send in the United States court yester-
day. Attorneys Garfield and Judson APP
pear for the defendant and Seymour and
Knapp for the plaintiff.
Z. S. FERRY BANKRUPTCY PETIT
TION.
The case of Edwin s. Ferry, the in
solvent Church street baker, was heard
in part before Referee Newton Wednes-
day. The petitioner and his father,
Philander Ferry. We're questioned at
length by Attorney J. d, Dewell, coun-
sci for the three principal creditors, A.
Fl, Kimberly manager of the building
in which the business was carried on,
testified concerning the payment of the
rent.
Referee Newton will call another
meeting Of the creditors when Ferry's
books will be brought into court.
1t was alleged at the hearing that
within thirty days Mrs. e. S. Ferry has
and Mrs. Ferry had been summoned
as a witness. A certificate was pre-
scented from Dr. Anderson that she was
unable to attend.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The following decisions were handed
down by the supreme court yesterday:
Charles A. Harrison VS.. Frederick
Gilbert. No error. Opinion by Judge
Baldwin.
John Cox VS.. Thomas Mcclure. Error
and new trial granted. Opinion by Judge
Masonic Mutual Benefit association
VS.. Louisa II. Severson. No error. Opin-
ion by Judge Hamersley.
William j. Clark VS.. Alvino M,
Holmes. No error No report
SUIT FOR $3.50,
Judge Studley in the common pleas
court yesterday heard testimony in the
suit of Antonio Muro against Carmine
which is an appeal from jus
tice court, where Cavalaro was given
the decision. The amount involved is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not
to drink coffee. 1t Is not medicine. but
doctors order 1t because it is healthful, in
vigoratlng and appetizlng. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown
coffee and costs about v as much. Child
rem like it and thrive on it because 1t Is
genuine food drink containing nothing but
nouridlment. Ask your grocer for GraiE-
o, the new food drink Is and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05
NEW H.AVEN YACHT CLUB.
Rear Com mOd0re Election Fleet Cap-
tain Appointed.

A. regular meeting of the New Haven
Yacht club will be held at the club house
next Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
An election of rear commodore of the
club will be held. Arrangements for the
celebration of opening day. May 30, 1899,
will be considered.
General orders No. from the club
will announce as follows: Clifford W.
Rawson is hereby appointed fleet cap
tain. III. A. Seymour, commodore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-05

She-Indeed. it's not an easy thing for
girl to get a husband.
He--Why, pretty girl can make her
choice Of four out of every five men
she meets.
She-But it's the fifth that she wants.
-Ha r1en1 Life
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
PIPESTONE SPRINGS

Finest bathing resort in the northwest.
Excursion every Sunday. Fare round
trip $1.00.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

Headache and nervousness cured with
proper glasses. Cassidy, optican, over
Hight & Fairfield.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

witness. Men were at work, he said, in
the ground in controversy on November
5, 1893, timbering and repairing the work.
ings.
The witness said, during his brief cross
examination, that he had nothing to do
with the direction of the work. Witness
knew of the date, November 5, because
lie looked in the timekeeper's book Wit
ness went down to see the men at work
because he had orders from his superior,
Mr.. Christian, to do SO.
I. M. Lynch testified that he had been
employed with the Anaconda company
"A years. Had worked in the Never
Sweat as foreman, and put two men at
work IN the 1900 level on November S,
1898, just west of the east end line. The
men were engaged in timbering and
cleaning up.
DO you know why you went there on
that particular date?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
i was told to do so,' replied the wit
ness.
"Who told your"
"Mr. ONeil."
You simply obeyed orders?"
yes"
An adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow morning.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

Use Gebo Coal. ]. G. Goss Jr.. State
agent. 80 Silver Bow Block. Tel 1851.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
POLICE COURT.

j. c. Jones, or Fat Jack" was arrested
last night on a charge Of leaving a team
unhitched. In police court this morning
the case was continued "a hours.
Merit Sullivan, Mike McGlynn and John
Swanson, charger with having absorbed
too much "O-be-joyful," pleaded guilty
and We're fined S. each.
Matte Gordon, who was arrested this
morning on a charge of sociliting on the
streets, took "a hours to plead.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
THE CHIEFS BIRTHDAY.

Chief of Police Jack Lavelle celebrate ted
birthday yesterday-what one, out of
Difference to the chiefs feelings the Inter
Mountain will not designate. The occa-
sion was of sufficient Importance to cause
an early adjournment Of the city council
last night, and the aldermen looked
through glasses darkly and drank to the
youth and good fortune of the head of the
police department..
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

the court decided that Gamblers was not
entitled to a permanent injunction and
Gamblers took the matter to the supreme
court. The latter granted a temporary
injunction but compelled Gamblers to
give a bond of $1,000. The case was
finally disposed of in favor of Hamilton,
but the lease had then expired.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

For the hot summer months we will Of
fer the public something very fancy in
special line of silk goods morning and
evening gowns, dressing sacques. negli-
gees, wrappers, waists. shirts, hosiery,
etc. Room AZ and 4S Owsley block. Vein
berg Bros, & Epstein, Proprietors.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
NO REGRETS COMING,

From those who will attend the big Ger
man picnic and Turner festival at Greg
son Springs next Sunday, July 16 Big
programme, big sport, big prizes. lots of
amusement. Fare, round trip, including
admission to grounds, $1.oO. Take b., A.
& p, 10 a. m., LOS or 4:45 p. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

Finest crown bridge WORK. Dr.. wix. .
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

$500 was the price of the shoe we are
now selling for $2.S5. Chocolates and
Tans in all the new shapes, for men.
Holbrook's, q North Main.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
LADIES'!

You can now buy our best Chocolate
and Tan colored shoes for $3.50. Come
early while we have the sizes. Hol-
brooks, q North Main.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13

Dr. Leo Hagenburger has resumed
practice at As West Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-13
PARK EXCURSIONS

If you are contemplating trip to the
Yellowstone park, come to see me for
tickets and other information. I repre-
sen. Thresher's excursions and Lycan.
the veteran camping man of Bozeman.
w. T. BOARDMAN,
Room ~, % w. Granite street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

:. CHARLES BENHEIM. Trustee,
au22- d&ds 472 La. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Tw0-SToRY BRICK
AND FRAME STORE AND DWELLING. AND
A TWD-STORY FRAME HOUSE. KNOWN AS
NOS. 314 IND 316 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
.By virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded in
L.ber No 2l25. folio ABB ct seq. land records of
the party secured thereby, We. the undersigned,
trustees will offer for sale. by public auction. in
front of the respective premises. on MONDAY.
TWENTY EIGHTH AUGUST 1890. AT HALF
PAST FOUR Pm; ths following described real
estate. situate in the city of Washington. District
of Columbia, To wit Part OF original lot numbered
three 10, In square numbered hundred and
eighty six 1855, contained within the follow ing
metes and bounds: Beginning for the on
East Capitol street at the southwest said
three 43) feet two and half tial inches: thence
north one hundred and ten (l1ol feet: thence west
six t6l feet; thence north eighteen Cs feet ~
inch; thence west fhirty-seven t37) feet two aud
twenty eight u2Si feet one "a irch the place Of
beginning. together with the improvements con-
s!sting Of two-story brick and frame store and
dwelling ard two-story frame house. Nos. 314 and
316 East Capitol street.
Terms of sale: Onc-third of the purchase money
stallments, IN aud years. with interest
from day Of sale ut :he rate of six u, per cent
per anhunn, Pr yabe semi annually. and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. deposit Of 500 re-
quired each piece at the time of sale. Terms
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defaaltEg purchaser purchasers. after five days
notice of such resale In some newspaper published
in Washington. d. @ AL conveyancing recording
&c. at the cost Of the purchaser.
SAM'L CROSS.
WILLIAM A. GORDON.
au11-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22
Impure OdOrs on tne Potomac.

To The Editor of The Evening Star:
One evening recently a small party
thought to enjoy a sail down the Potomac
on the steamer Manchester. We left on the
regular time and all went well until in
passing the guano factory below the ar
senal. The stencil was very bad which,
however. was not surprising as it had been
observed on previous occasions. When
some distance below Alexandria we again
detected the disagreeable odor at several
different times. 1t did seem to me that the
banks of the Potomac were lined with
guano factories. Would it not be a good
plan to take some preventive measures,
rather than subject city to the possi-
bilIty of some of those dread diseases re-
sulting from impure air? If impure air
will poison the system many who are sub
jected to this impure air will be made sick,
to say nothing of the injury it must do to
spell of cool and refreshing air on account
of health.
L am not certain what causes so many
places for the diffusion of those odors but
there they are. There must be a remedy,
and l am sure if the matter should come
to the attention of the proper parties it
VIII be prevented, for the capital of ma
ton that is spending millions in sanitation
OF other cities should certainly not allow
the Potomac to be so contaminated to
poison its own people whilst in pursuit of
health and pleasure and attending to du-
ties by which a not inconsiderable portion
make their daily bread
August 81, 1899 EXCURSIONIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22
DISASTROUS FIRE AT VICTOR. COL.
Heart of Business Section Wiped Out,
Loss S2,O00,GOO.


Fire entirely destroyed the business por-
ton of the city of Victor, Col, yesterday
afternoon, causing loss estimated at S.,
100000. Beginning shortly after noon, the
fire ragged until night, consuming everything
in its way. 1t had its origin. it is thought
in the Merchants Cafe, adjoining the Bank
of Victor, on the corner of Sd street and
Victor avenue. A strong wind from the
south famed the flames. and in a few min
utes all the surrounding houses were atire.
Help was summoned from Cripple Creek,
but the town had been built in the early
days of the camp, and was of pine timber
for the most part, which burned like tin
der. Efforts We're made to stop the pro-
gress of the flames by blowing UP buildings
in their path by means of dynamite, and
all the prominent hills have roared with
the explosions, but the effort was in vain.
The heaviest losses are Gold Coin mine
consisting of shaft. ore house and ma
chinery, 100000; the Woods Investment
Company, 100000: ]. B. Cunningham, So
600; Morrell Hardware Company, S25.0p0;
Florence and Cripple Creek railway, s25,-
600; Tomkins Hardware Company, $4,000;
A. B. Bumstead, $4,000; Mayor Robert
Donnelly, $4,000; Ketten & Co, S20,c COO [.
Ampter, clothing. $4,000; George +. Simon
ten, drugs, $4,000; George Bocktinger, 81
coo; j. J. Trenchard $4,000: William Sex
coo; Bank of Victor, 5000; Daily Record,
$500; Evening Times, 5000: Colorado
Trading and Transfer Company, $4,000:
Victor Supply Company, SD 600: Gardner
Mercantile Company. SO, 200; Midland Ter
minal railway. $500; Jim Ducey. $4,000;
$4,000; Shilling Dry Goods Company, S15.
GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22

Vice Consul General Tyler writes from
Teheran. June -. that, according to reports
from British medical officers. three four
cases of the plague have occurred at Bush
ire The authorities in Bushire have en-
ceavored to conceal the outbreak. Mr.. Ty-
Ter adds:
The great heat and the dryness of the
atmosphere which at the present time pre-
vail in most parts OF the country will prob
ably prevent its transmission inland to any
great extent. if not eXtinguish II altogether
Ny own observations incline me to The
opinion that attitudes above Il certain Gle
walton are considerable protection
against the inroads of this disease The
present is the season for collecting the
dates which grow fifty 100 miles from
Bushire and which are exported largely
from that port to many parts of the world.
some, l believe, being sent to the United
States"