davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04
Special shirt sale.

This week / am offering fine
line of shirts at the low price Of so
cents each. These goods are worth
more money, but | want to close
them out. Call quick.
% IL B. WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04
EXAMINATION POSTPONED.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to instructions received from the state
superintendent of public instruction,
the teachers examination called for
October 9Th, 1899, has been postponed
till November.
Respectfully,
ANNIE OsMoND,
County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04
Clutch Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday evening October 18th month
ly Missionary meeting at 7;30 o'clock.
Young peoples christian association at
$40 o'clock.
Sunday services October Sth. Sab
both school at 10 O'clock Morning
worship at IL o'clock, subject Our
Lives as Rivers"
Evening worship at 100 subject =
God and Arithmetic.
REV. CHARLES O. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
sOrs attended to by G. spongberg. In
luire at Bank of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier. All kinds Of
legal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04

Oct 8, twentieth Sunday after PEN
tecost. Holy mass at 1890. Sermon
on the horrible crime Of perjury.
uChristian doctrine at $3.50 p. m
Daily service at $3.50 a. M.
REV. w. j. A. HENDRICKx,
President of Priests League Of Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04

lutely complete. Prices the lowest con
sistent with honest goods. H. B.
Whitman. 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-04

boys caps for winter, give me a call.
From rs cents apiece, to $1.15. H. B.
Whitman rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
COMPLAIN OF MANY NOISES.
RESIDENTS oF THRoG's NICK DECLARE THAT
STEAM HURDY-GURDTEs. BRASS BANDS
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND PoNPs
DISTURB THEM NIGHT
AND DAY

Mrs Emily G Potter and her husband Edward
y. Potter banker al No. s. Wau-st. and Mrs.
Laura r. Marsh and her husband Caeh P. Marsh.
nave on tner own behalf ana behalf Of the other
RESIDENTS or the Country Club a. Throgs Neck
ana Pelham Ray. brought a suit IN the SUPREME
court 20 restrain Frederick Lobhauer the pro-
prietor of the Bay Villa Hotel. which is erected on
land ADJOINING the Country Club. from continuing
alleged nusances in the shane OF dancing paviNons
baseball grounds. merry go-rounds brass bands
and other attractions CT his roadhouse Justice
IruaX yesterday. in the Supreme Court reserved
his decision on motion made by C. f Ingersou.
colnse. for the plaintiffs 70 continue an Injunction
until the action has been tried and determined
Mr.. lneersou presented afidavits from his clients
ana number Of their fellow residents In support
o. the allegations contained IN the complaint which
sci forth that the wives and children Of the house
holders We're almost all il with nervous disorders
caused by The noise arising from Lothaler
grounds. lie alleged that the medicine prescribed
Tor them by their physicians was made utterly
useless on account az the noises. and that the men
living IN the neighborhood would have 10 'ahe
away their families unless the nuisance was ahated
The complaint set forth that the steam organ o.
hurdy-gurdy. at Lo0hauer's merry -go-round emit
ted horrible sound. that the brass band played on
tho piazza q the hotel from an early hour m th"
day untl onE after mdn.ght. 'hat shooting al
mornias. ard .ha' fireworks were exploded after
ot.A lnc.l-lng enormous oomns lotaea VIZ So
terrifying the On dren and waking them from their
Tie baseball ground vas ayerred 20. b. greaa,
-. - 'llr ,1'-- ~ ~. r..~i h,. 80. ---
bic people. and riots and brawls were ALLEGED 10 ae
pied rho piazza and dancing pavilion ~ the hotel
The property - the Plaintiffs IS claimed 80 have
planned o. and ne residents state that they must
take their families away unless fhe Court puts an
tinue. they VII have 10 sell thor houses FOR half
is,. ,,,-e s.,f-ot,t48 IN. NJ Marsh Mr. Pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
1oRFEsTlMATES TAKEN Up
,cr DEPARTMENT TO BE RE
THE cRu1rEp TO ITS FULLEST
STRENGTH.

.bo Departnent 81 Health the
TIE es''l..-.-,s-t and the Department OF buio-
Police - vsre taken up yesterday oy the Do''"
ings toT ~ - Apportonment. which met al II
O Es'il" - MAYORS Office All the departments
o,iocA J." ..,stantial increases but PRESIDENT Mnr
sskea !" % Wealth Department. taxing me UP
Thy O. 'Hs ..e--c7t % he Mayor Yesterday
f'o~ 80 Administration "ou'd ho' e"o" ~
.Aai ~ .se increase o. salaries OF men "+lfa0!
penny 'o' - che city gu; his estimate down
q IRE EN-. ~, <ls 90 President York q the Police
soae'"-S mad - increases u salaries 70 ask for
DepaT',o r .-at are compelled by law and the
txcsp' zee ~ ooN,emen's salaries provided
r,v'' ,.,~. O, length % service. The Health
o. Oh .-,.s original estimate Cor 1900 was Nlo'.-
fs' Increase o. S5 - O. over the present
,sa 81 r~.,,to~. r. was found that President
4sr had ms -ersiooo ne po-'.s o- we Do "
" 80 salaries and cut ~ about $1,000 for
g fes@.- 81, no euea ~ Brooklyn. SO that vhen
'sF pa or,. e-!sacd tie estimate Of the Health
ts ls" or 1917 appeared 20 De El35 20 .. an
1tp~'.. - e, ss5-s This increase IS made " Of
t''7-.' g.. s-no.~trner. 90 an adequate force for
~" ~ che work % health inspection ~
e'"2. ~ --reased amount for contingent ex-
wv -s q few Seem 20 cover the cost or remov-
isa'es ,,-.s ve-..h the street Cleaning Depart
- - summer strews along the beaches o.
zsa' ~o-sv Island and Rockaway.
Z --sl. Y TX = the Police Department asked
F-e.-as,,e -re appropriation for the present
- '..y beer 8. Sc 80 On the increase for next
' ...-. therefore. Sl525s o.
!.. v,-k asked for an amount large enough %
~. rou-e .or-e Up 20 the full complement
a.r hv tro charter.
i..-.,. service law" said he rs II force and
~ 10 such way that We hope 20 have the
,..s..nen, t...y OH cered before the year is out,
~ any. BIAS recently changed an opinion Of the
Nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TICKET IN MIDDLESEX.
CANDIDATES CHOSEN BY THE REPUBLI-
CAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

ew-Rrunswi-k oct. 8 Cspec!aD-Ths Mddesex
County Republican Convention was he'd In Asso-
citation Hall to-day. T. vas harmonious and en-
thgsiast.c and the nominations for he various Of
fees were al unanimous Charles \. Pricke't. of
Metucheu chairman % the County Commi'tec PIE
sided and John z Flmendorf. o. New Brunswick.
was secretary. The cani.dates nominated were.
For Sheriff Isaiah p. Barc.ay Of Cranbury. for
County Clerk. John r. Conslr. OF New Brunswick
for Assembly Adrian Lyon. Of Perth Amaoy. n
Raymond Groves. ~ New-Brlrswick and Peter
Suits. ot South Am5oy. for Cororers Dr Arthur
7 Smith. OF NewBIunsw.ck and Dr. John r.
Slydam. Of Jamesburs
TIE Rev J. r Cleaver. Of East Bound Brook
made an address AMI Messrs Barclay. Conser and
Groves made speeches Of acceptance. The party
IN Mdd.es-x has an exceptionally good orpor-
tuni'y % win. and the ticket is considered strong
one The convention adopted the following reso-
lIuons
We the voters OF Middlescx County in conven-
pressing our hearty alpr0a4tou ~ the Admins
marked aohfy and good iu.-ment iu dea.ins WITH
'ne varied and perpltNns - ems rrsH.lanL rom
u"u OF the word. and entited aim 20 rank as d
statesman without peer - 49,. tf.-
aided new iisrifv to tlat 0tfce ana honor 20 our
state iu his continued illness. and express ne sn-
~ u, tbo e. i5r.i lex, .a i45 IS being
w. again commend ,he ab.e husines~1se and
ee1ronllra admin strati0n 81 STAT, affairs hy th-
voter IN Mili'estx County. rlstln- rare-I. re-
yi,w may make If apparent THAT tbs cond don of
AFFAIRS ,anlot De- maaiaiued nor nior-,d in d osi-
placed tn nomination hy th.s convention for Tho
vie If, is true that the election his tal i
inauenc' upon The election year hence The H.
creased rr5srerty which has favored this country
since Alr Mckinley was inau-tr1fef a- fr'-ll.nt
b. f-|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
7rr u0yu0rTH CONTENTION

Assa-y Park Oct . spee-ao.-The Moamou'a
County Republican Convention 7.l assemble ID N
....-..o,-a a.. Freehold AZ i a. 20. saturday. The
s..,s-e. ~ t1e convention were selected through
l... ne county to-day The supporters OF senato-
~ "A Francis q Long Branch. are confident that
5e VIII be- reo3m.n4ted. Joseph u Dsrmo'' OF
--..-i4 ,yff. h. named tOr County L-rfh
..-7.sa-. for Sheriff ~ll- De to-nc.li!a'
~',s, 81 Krkbrl1e II Asarry P4IA. or s@ 81,
80. ~. - axe b SNYDER OF Mayor Doa-ifn
e Red pank The contention l. mace -
,ber - Republican leader. sAat osiGT 70 cut
iiaN 7sr--,s vote In that section SINGER seeANs ~
gan! fae best SHOW o. being ,3e BENJAMIN
H-cnaf. II22--satlsn. " Nam cox. n Allentown.
p 49, = Foster. % ATLANTIC tlltii.ail-'' '--
ard JONI - ~srdldafes for The Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
ANEJRTN JONES OFT AGAIN.
Park COMMISSIONER BROwER REMOVES Az
ERRAT1- SUBORDINATE


ERRATI- SUBORDINATE
As he result % tie continued strained relations
between Park Commissioner Brewer and Aneurin
Jones. chief engineer o. bouleyaris and drveways
for The boroushs q Brooklyn and Queens The later
has been removed. and Thomas Straticn Of No. ~
Berkeley Place has been appointed in his stead.
lne salary q re place IS $3.50 year
NJ Jones. who lad been In the Park Department
a. various times In the last zen Years has done
many erraic things in the way OF carrying out his
IDEAS A. one time he in charge @, the land
scaqe gardening. and destroyed some OF the hand
sones; trees In the Brooklyn parks on the ground
thar ne vas making ystas through the groves.
Neither his superors the pu0lc appreci8t Ted his
E.slas and Park Commissioner Brewer removed
,.n y l,ss under The Body administration After
i. .oN"- persisted IN trying 70 place himself "a X
~ ne department but with ill success until the
B.ts-nt lammany administration Commissioner
bi."eI IN again taking charge o. Brookyn's parks
800 Us waiting tor an appointment. with Tam
i.1-. ili. lfnce behind him which could not te
ltl.l't 80, although J0nes's IDEAS about the con-
- " tih- were radically opposed ~ the COM
ger = le MAS appointed Jones then began
- s.-l tp me ool.efaris and driveways and re-
moe tltm according 20 his own IDEAS 10 spite
~ -, .e strong opposition on the part ~ the Com
The last straw was disobedence ot instructions
~, 'f-a4l 10 the use 0f certain kind ~ gravel
IN. controller refused 70 paw The bin f5r fho
- 49,. u-'1 and mo case has been taken into tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GEORGE MORRO. A JEWELLER. THE VIC
TIM or 4 COACHNAN's RAGE


THEY WERE ~ 4 SALOON TOGETHER. AND QUAR-
RELIED ABOUT a woNAN-rHE PRIs-
oNER FIRES Ok POLICEMAN
George Moro the son Of James Moro. retired
feweler OF No % C5urt-s,.. was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded a. Court and Baltic sts early
Yesterday morning ny Harry Costello. who has
been employed as coachman by Dr. Henshaw. o;
no. ole " arren-s-. The shooting the cunina-
tcn n night spent IN a saloon and % quarrel
which. it is said. arose over woman. MORO is in
The Long Island College Hospital. where he lay a.
The point Of death al day Yesterday Late In the
afternoon the doctors succeeded IN extracting tho
bullet from the patients back. and 10 was said
that he operation had somewhat improved Moro
chances Tor recovery.
Fatr7ims1 Flanagan - the Butler-st station.
was standing on his post about o'clock. when
Moro with whom he had been acquainted. ran UP
and said.
i've had some trouble with man and want
you 20 come back with me ard see tha, I get far
The officer advised his friend 10 - home and
think It all over but Moro seemed much excited.
and. muttering NAT he would 70 IT. alone started
20 run back The officer followed him he sa -
Moro approach a man standing on the corner. The
man. wao proved 20 be- Costello waited Until
MORO. who had two companions with him. had
aaa ir1a. Moro and PTS friends turned ana ran;
just reached the steps hen Costello nred aga Do.
hitting alm in 10 back
Flanagan 1utz.ed Costello. ard after firing az
him twice. forced him 20 STOP Costello turned AMI
fred at The officer once The next cartridge fai.st
dre-i'r A. ct--ero .-o t.-e- .hre7. down hfs
weapon and said nat h. would surrender He Va
much under the Influence ~ liquor In me Bu'.er-
..-'ea -e e3l.l ~ zen. ~ a.. 'ninT ,laI gao
h- had never carried 81 revolver IN bis lie be vas
held without bail 10 await tae result Of MORO in-
The noise OF the shooting in the street had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
erryDLED By ~ OLD TRICK.

-.., vel dressed young men ENGAGED desk room
,,eet ago in the Offices Of tae PRUDENTIAL Dui-l-
Ing IN Newark saying ,aAt 'n.y were
~ ,,..r.is.d f1r men t3 H1rG as tr'f ts. a-i
~ .rsrs OF applicants vao were - missed -
naL - - sf~. with. They we've ASKED tor SIS
IT, nv. f0r uniforms aaI ten ~ them fun
sd the money and received car-s - a local
~sr.ilsring him 20 measure them for uUl-
fo~r~. Last Tuesday the TWO men failed 20 ap-
- ard on Wednesday one ~ -ne sW.nt.ed per-
sr~- vent % New-York 20 runt up the Ster.z-l
NIX COMPANY AID was unable 20 md g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

.,-e-v Republican primary election 7s held On
rho Tni-s Ward of Woft hoooNen 'n " canes laf
~.,.. There were Two tickets r -te held the
-..-~- ...f --s faction which s. supposed ro CONF
---e N -r-van -rmo1 th.zers Nh'a fhf
IN 10 was announced that '-e regulars ..fA
.,..f - votes t- aga sr a. t1r Che olfo
,--r. .v winning b majority Dt to'. .1-2.-
49, Who headed the crroe.f non fcf-'. maze
e.. .+~e-~s-f-af computation ard said that be-
To- 20 understand .ow -e,-rff five votes
Me-, -,,.-.sf 0rsr The tli-a NJ trf Pr n ~ a
--.-- sever. -,-f-fr men had voted The
Wv -ot. gave me regulars mai'riti Nstro
7iil '.a .-e-ies Fl born .r7 tin that 2 be-
Ir.-.a5 - profess he could do -' ~ '-e copa,
f-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
OPPOSES eoIDIFRs' uoyruEyT DESIGN

V.-ar H.5-l' o Donovan. The sculptor. has
7'a.t1 .s-te. .1 regard 20 The proposed Pan iof
20 nominee, % be erected in Riverside fafN ID
memory o. OIL. soldiers and sailors o. ne Civil
Na- N- 0uo-orar says that be- has been great
IMPRESSED -y TIE curious inalQropriateness ~
.rs- 7.- which O. Is proposed 20 s9oI
''.---.s nature feature 10 Riverside Park Inc
''.a 1s says resto-atlo. ~ adaat4'io" o-
Tempe O., Nssta a. T.vou. and offers nothing
ar s'rs-. r. !nag.Iat0r can connect WIN
-o--e- .-.l1 70 The heroes O.. a country
r-s-t ID tre .aaracter ~ its cirli-za ZION ny
.-,-'-r tl..- t.at STEPS ail. be taken - prevent
-s s-l.rH-c-- .0u.eucratlCu o. N~sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
nrcorNr a. PRINLRr rorEs AsKED.

Justice Dckey ~ tae creme Court yesterday
afternoon reserved his decision IN the Application
ot Robert Nc~ Robinson for mandamls n com
Del a recount b. wards OF votes cast az 'Ne -elo-
..... r...-,, which comprises the Third M-nioi-
-,I Ia4..s D-trc' ~ 'he Borough %, - s,.,-,
PIT ,f., -h4 district the unit Or repre-
ser-s-i1n Instead Of The "afd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Trenton OCT. s. Buck sIfafs ono OF me 'Vo
49, a.t, escaped from the New-Jersey Peni-
..-.,.r,, few weeks ago Ras captured t9-1ay az
r...1...1s-ra. Penn Keeper Moore ~ re New
Jersey prison.: received 'essran iEon ne chiet
~. -.as~s Ia cu. .oIy. Re4l.s.-l1r papers VII be
aorl.-d y3r Holden. tne other prisoner. has not
been heard o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
MARRIED At PHILLfPSBURG.

Paiupsourg. Get. ,spec.ay.-Mlss Nary Leigh
os this place. and william n Gets. q Bethlehem.
Penn were married to-day dy the Rev ?. u
scheuy. q the Fist Presbyterian Church. Miss
Violet Harerty - PhAApsblrs. Vas Re brides
maid. samuel Gets. OK Bethlehem. brother OF tle
rriierroom VS. The best man. and Dr. Suauo-
she--r ~ Bangor Penn. and Oliver Bidding. OF
Bethlehem. were the usners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
rgporv IRON Horse AND HURT

lane. curraa. an eshteef -year-olc boy OF ~.
10 ski.man-st.. was iata"y '"J-'e-
N, n,. .f.tre thrown from ne ta' NJ NOISE
j. o,s,-I-sve and Clymer-st lie Vas taken ''
a.. r-,st.rr District Hospital where it " as .o-1a
re n r4 had severe FRA cure q i4e -. re w."
- ,-.i~ran was employed hN w IMAM hty,
piss,kan-i+h IN Wis0n-st. aear W5ta--eVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
DRIVER INJURED N 4 COLLISION

rr-.st trolley car 10. -. q Jersey CRY ran
.-., an express wagon yesterday ar Kelso-si arr
Pho driver William Anderson tH.r'y-eisHl ysa,-
"a ~ "a 2ss ghth-st. was thfoWn N2m ~
r.-. ~ .,,--ained conclusion OF he ofa.A ana
a. Zen 10 hospital Philip Nlrphy u9t.,
49, - ne car was held hy tolce J.s-41@ t'''-
man oi .5e rss.lt u Andersons injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
nLn Hor REcorER D4N4GEs

Charles " Horton was receiving teller ., ~.
Hudson COUNTY National Bank ~ Jersey cry but
vas Forced % resign. through t1- e'r9- 60 POSI-
. b,,. bo,ee, de7osifor Horton entered sur
-- q ~ damage bur .o-t bis sfit because malice
us n,f oroven The man wl0 INV .ng.y causes
fI-rtCr's 10 luck is Daff BISHOP "eal'0f c''
Te-- CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

04t.aes such as were given 1v TIE Robert Davis
Asscc.au00 o., Hudson County. three weeks aso.
are qrodi..le. Inc sum cleared VII be about
8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
pooL-RooM ARRESTS MADE.

Two arrests were made yesterday by
Detective McClair of the Law and Or
der league as a result of the raid
made Thursday afternoon at Schuetzen
mark upon an alleged pool room. John
Donovan, the man who Is said to be
the proprietor of the pool room, and
Isaac Hartenstein, had warrants served
upon them, but they were not locked
up. Donovan had been in Bridgeport,
but he came back to this city yesterday
morning and was arrested. He had
conference with Secretary Thrasher of
the league, and it was agreed that he
should be paroled in order to bring in
Hartenstein. AT noon Donovan appear
ed at the office of the league with Har-
tenstein in tow.
Both were arraigned in the town court
in Hamden yesterday afternoon before
Justice futile. They were without
counsel, and both pleaded guilty. JUS
tice futile imposed fines of 800 in each
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
SECOND SALE TO-DAY.
Single Tickets for the Symphony Con-
cert

Single Tickets for the Symphony Con-
cert
The sale of single tickets for the
symphony will begin this morning at
the Hyperion at o'clock. The sub
scribers' sale has been very satisfac-
tory. and there are only few who
are still to be heard from. 1t is strong
~ urged that they make their selection
before the seats are broken up in the
single ticket sale. The prices for the
single tickets are $1.00, rs and so cents
Students tickets are sold at the Yale
Coop.
I. Following is the program for the
New Haven Symphony concert, the
first of the season, on Thursday No
vember g. at 4 o'clock:
d Allegro-Andant quasi Largretto.
Happiness in Love"
(2) March Tempo, Separation"
(3) Allegro, Reunion in Death''-In-
PRODUCTION and ballad after Bur
gers "Lenore.
Walters Prize Song, Die Meister-
aenger''-...s..5.. Richard Wagner
Mr.. Evan Williams
Symphonic Poem-C. St. Saens' lie
Rouet d'Omphale"
Three songs with piano, from the
GYPSY Songe". ....... Dvorak
Mr.. Evan Williams.
Overture to "Rienzi" Richard Wagner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.
Coming Here to Speak at Yale.

Coming Here to Speak at Yale.
! Governor Roosevelt of New York has
given notification that he will in re-
spouse to urgent request come here and
deliver an address at Yale. Henry B
Wright secretary Of the Yale Y. M. G.
A.. urged Governor Roosevelt to speak
under the auspices of the association at
Yale and he has accepted with the UNI
Outstanding that it shall be purely
Informal affair.
Governor Roosevelt has promised to
attend the Harvard football game.
in Cambridge, Saturday, November Is.
He will spend Sunday in Boston, and
will then come to New Haven, arriving
Monday afternoon, November 20. He
will probably remain here Monday
night, speaking informally at Yale in
the evening. Plans for his reception
have not yet been fully laid. 1t Is
probable that Governor Roosevelt will,
however, speak in the College street
hall.
With Governor Roosevelt will be his
favorlte lieutenant, Jack Greenway, the
old Yale catcher, a graduate of the
Sheffield Scientific school of the class of
'95, Lieutenant Greenway was with
Colonel Roosevelt throughout the Gu
ban campaign, and won special honors
at the battle of San. Juan Hill After
his visit to Yale Governor Roosevelt
will return to New York.
An enthusiastic greeting will without
doubt be given the brave governor, and
this will be Yale's first opportunity like
wise to do honor to brave Greenway-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
YALE ART SCHOOL
The /Trowbridge Lecture Course An
nnlInned

The lTrowbridge Lecture Course An
nounced
The Trowbrldge lecture course. which
will be given before the Yale Art
school this winter, has been announced
The lectures were established by an en-
dowment fund given by Colonel Ruth
ertord Trowbridge OF this city as me-
mortal to his father, the late Thomas
Rutherford Trowbridge. The course of
lectures will be as follows:
Tuesday, November 14--M. Jean
Scohpfer, Diptome de rEcole du Louvre,
Architecture of the Renaissance; the
Neo-classic and Origins Of Modern
Architecture"
Tuesday November 21-Professor Ar
thur l.. rockingham, jr, of Princeton
university, The Role of Sculpture and
Painting in Medieval Architecture
Tuesday, November 2S-F. Hopkinson
Smith, American Illustrators"
Tuesday, December 5-Henry Rutgers
Marshall fellow of the American In
stitute of Architects, Expressions in
Architecture"
Wednesday, December 1S-Professor
William H. Goodyear, curator Of fine
arts Brooklyn Institute, Recent Inves-
legations in Italian Cathedral Architec-
ture.'
The lectures will begin punctually at
$3.50 y. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
CRY cnIfRT CA SEES

Charles H Davis, colored, who was
charged in the city court on Saturday
morning with assaulting William
Eagan was again in court yesterday
morning. The policeman who arrested
him said that he could produce news
boy as witness who saw Davis at
tempt to cut Eagan with razor. Louis
Solomon, the newsboy, was in court
and after hearing him the court fined
Davis S. and costs.
James E. Smith was sentenced to thir-
ty days in Jail on the charge of assault
ing his wife Annie E. Smith.
Dominick Butler of Greene street, who
was charged with assaulting his land
lord, Thomas Cox, when the latter came
to the house to collect the rent, was in
court and the case was continued.
Frank Grannuci was charged with
non-support of his wife and as he prom
ised to see that his wife was supported
the case was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

citizens meeting will be held in the
West Haven town hall next Monday
evening to take action upon the per-
centage to be allowed the tax collector
as his pay for collecting taxes. AT the
town meeting no action was taken upon
the matter For the past two years
the collector has received two per cent.
and 1t is probable that the same rate
will be decided upon at next Mondays
meeting Another matter to be acted
upon is the proposed increase in the
pay of the assessors from $3.50 per day
to 50 per day,
st. Lawrence Catholic church holds a
four nights fair in the West Haven
town hall beginning November A.