davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

SEWAGE AT SPRINGSIDE.
Recommendation of Plan for it's Dis
DOSal

Recommendation of Plan for it's Dis
posal.
The special committee of the court Of
the question of the disposal Of sewage
at Springside farm met last night and
drafted the following recommendation
to the common council:
Your committee to whom was referred
the report of the director of public
works in regard to the disposal of the
sewage from the Springslde home has
carefully investigated the subject and
finds the facts to be as set forth in said
report, viz:
That it is impracticable to connect the
home with the city sewers, both be-
cause suitable grades could not be OBJ
tanned and because, if the grades were
assumed as sufficient, the cost would
be excessive, reaching from $4,000 to
0,00O
But, that this sewage can be readily
disposed OF by the method known as in
termittent filtration as recommended in
said report.
This method is in use now for the dis
posal of the entire sewage from a great
many inland cities and villages, and is
no longer an experiment and is approx
ed in the recent report of the sewage
commission appointed by our state leg
islature.
1t is estimated by the city engineer
that the cost would not probably exceed
$1,000.
The site selected for the disposal is on
the Springside farm on land not under
cultivation and remote from the present
home and all other buildings.
In the opinion of your committee the
means of disposal of this sewage may
properly be considered a part of the
sewerage system of the city. although
disposed of in the manner recommend
ed, and the cost should therefore be
charged to the sewer account and the
plant should be under the supervision
of the department of public works. We
would therefore recommend the passage
of the following orders
Respectfully submitted,
L. C. CHILLINGWORTH,
Chairman.
Ordered-That the director of public
works cause to be constructed an inter-
mittent filtration plant with connecting
sewer and all appurtenances for the
proper disposal of the sewage from the
Springside home by intermittent filtra-
ton upon the land Of the city of New
Haven.
Ordered-That the cost of the work
be paid from the sewer fund and that
the plant be cared for and maintained
as a part of the sewer system by the de-
parment of public works.
Ordered-That the director of public
works be authorized to employ such of
the inmates of the Springside home as
he may find competent to aid in execut-
ing the above orders. and that he be au-
thorized to carry into effect said orders,
in whole or in part, without advertising
for bids If ne finds it for the interests
of the city so to do.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
PoIi's Wonderland Theater.

Manager Polls patrons are so numer-
GUS this week that his cosy theater is
filed at every show. The bill is really
excellent with Ed. Harrigan and his
play, Larry Logan in a star place
There is a company Of five people pre-
senting this comedy. The biograph,
Smith and Fuller, fine musical team;
Ellsworth and Burt in Domestic Pets;
Anna Suits and her pickanninies; Irene,
the Bright brothers, Cavanaugh and
Hamilton and Swor and Devoe COM
plete the bill. Next week among the
features will be the Brothers Damn
from the Winter Garden, Berlin, the
Donovans and the biograph with new
views. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
MIRO RID.

The tenth annual concert and ball Of
Linto council, knights of Columbus,
held Wednesday evening, was a success
in every particular Edward G, Mooney
and Miss Aldica Fox of Suffield led the
grand march, which was the first num-
Der on the programme, and among the
figures executed during this march. a
letter X and c, We're finely done. Fol
lowing this were eighteen dances, which
all enjoyed to the fullest extent Among
the guests present We're Grand Secre-
tary Colwell of Santa Maria council of
New Haven and many others
William Brown, the genial driver of
Adams Express company, is sporting a
new wagon.
The familiar face of Barton Conley,
who has for the past year resided in
Bridgeport, has returned to Milford and
accepted position with the National
Electric Manufacturing company.
This evening AnsantaWae lodge, F.
and A. M, will confer the third degree
on a prominent resident of River street.
The town hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity this afternoon by old and
young to listen to the essays and ora
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
NEW MINISTERS.
Eleven Yale Graduates Licensed To
Preach.

Eleven candidates, all from the Yale
Divinity school, for licenses to preach,
passed satisfactory examinations lust
held. Professor f. L. Curtis Of the
Yale Divinity school, who had charge
of the examination yesterday, announc-
ed the list Of new ministers. as fol-
lows:
Lewis Thurston Reed, Worcester
Mass, Amherst '93; Fred Hulse Mapes,
Middletown, N. Y, Williams college '96;
Oliver Perry Bailey, Preston City Col
Colorado college; Arthur Ward Bailey.
Wollaston, Mass, Williams college '96;
George Manley Butler, Northampton,
Mass, Amherst college '96; Loring B.
Chase, Marlboro, N. H., Amherst COL
lege 81; Joseph B. Lyman, Stapleton,
Staten Island, New York university 81:
George Redington Montgomery, Yale
80, New Haven; John Edward Whit
ley. Springfield, Mo-, Drury college '97;
and Arthur Vyne Woodwork, Berlin.
Conn, Amherst 49,
All these applicants were given IL
censes to preach in any part of the
United States, including the missionary
and colonial fields, for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
WILL GIVE LOTS WAY.
Manager Poll Tries New scheme t.
Benefit HIS Patrons

A building lot in Pilgrim Park, one
of the finest tracts on the Massachu-
sets coast at Provincetown, can be OBJ
tanned next week by every person who
buys parquette seat at Polls theater
Manager Polls has made arrangements
with the Bay State Land Improvement
company to make the distribution here
This company owns a large tract at
Proyincetown and Is DESTROYS of devel-
oping 1t speedily. A certain number of
lots are to be given away free to insure
early settlement and advertise the re-
sort. 1t is unique but perfectly legiti-
mate method of opening up the tract,
and many can take advantage of it at
a trivial cost. Mr.. Thayer, conveyancer
of the company, will be at Polls new
building next week, to make out the
deeds, which will be duly recorded. The
only charge is two dollars for the re-
cording, which is a very reasonable
fee. Taxes have been paid by the COM
pany on the lots for one year and they
are free of all encumbrance
While the desire Of the company is
that the buyers build, they cannot pre-
vent anyone holding the lots for a raise,
and 1t seems very likely that the value
will increase many times the amount
paid for the deed. There Is no lottery
scheme in this, and no gambling of any
sort. Every patron who holds a ticket
and arranges for a conveyance, will
have a lot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
A WEDDING.

Two Derby young people Miss Bertha
Honald, daughter of George Honald,
and Douglass Spencer were married
at the Second Congregational church,
Wednesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, by
Rev e. c. Fellowes, the wedding be-
ing of very simple nature owing to a
recent death in the family of the bride.
Miss Florence {Ionald, sister of the
bride, and the latter's nephew, George
Knolmeyer of New Haven, We're the at
tendants at the ceremony. The bride
Wore steel colored dress trimmed with
white silk and pearl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
BASEBALL.

Bristol April 6.-Thomas Reilly of
Meriden, the owner of the New Haven
franchise in the Connecticut State
hague. is authority for the statement
that Bristol has already BEEN granted
franchise The action was taken at
the meeting held in New Haven last
Saturday Mr.. Reilly motioned that
Bristol be admitted to membership and
Roger Conner, the Waterbury magnate,
seconded it. 1t was so voted and so in
scr!bed in the minutes of the meetings,
says Mr.. Reilly, and why the secretary
has not notified John II. Gunshannan,
Bristofs representative, is a question
without an answer. Now Bristol cranks
can go ahead feeling assured that it will
have first class club in the best or
ganization in the state The arrange
ments for the grand bazaar to be given
in the opera house on April "a, %, 26 and
n are progressing favorably. The COM
mittee of arrangements met last evening
and perfected its organization For a
departure for the opening night pro1ni-
nent state speakers and enthusiasts of
the game will be invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
Still MTTDDY

Yesterdays Winsted Herald says;
People from the southern part of the
state who have visited Winsted recently
have expressed much surprise at the
emphatic contrast between the condition
of the roads here and these in New Ha-
ven, In the Elm City the streets are
quite dusty and the bicyclists are out
in force on all the prominent avenues,
In Hartford, too, the streets are fairly
alive with bicyclists, but Winsted is still
stuck in the mud, and rubbers are
quite fashionable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
CHILDs STUDENTS ENTERTAIN

.CHILDS' STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
An Informal reception and dance was
given by the class Of '99 of the Childs'
Business college, at Academy hall
Chapel street, last evening. A large as
sembly that crowded the hall gathered
to enjoy the festivities of the evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
palms and bunting, and with the bright
lights and pretty costumes presented a
very gay appearance.
The committee in charge of the affair
were w. NJ Tibbils, class of 80, and E.
M. Butler, secretary of the school. The
reception committee consisted of the
Misses +. e. Kimberly x. M. Warner,
T. Z. Whitney, M. s. Watrous E. e.
Beardmore. The patronesses We're Mrs.
Gustavus Fellows Davis Mrs. D. A
Kimberly, Mrs. N. G. Marvel, Mrs.
Baldwin, Mrs. J. E. Farchild, Mrs. G.
=. Post, Mrs. Sidney T. Butler, Miss M.
Warner and Mrs. F. w. Watrous.
Among the dancers were seen the
Misses Baldwin, NJ Beardmore, Bassett,
Marvel, WEIGH Munroe. Meyer, Warner,
Kimberly, Whitney, Watrous, Flanders,
M. Higgins, A. Higgins, F. Meyer
Herman, Brown, Farrell, e. Beardmore,
Moran, Weber, Connors. We'll, O'Gor-
man, Scofeld, Bayless, Post, Blyden-
burg, Hemingway, f. Trelor. A. Trelor,
Blakeslee, Stebbins Nettleton, and the
Messrs. Fairchild, Post, Reeves, Kelly,
Anschuetz, Bruce, Candee, Smith,
Meyer, Klein, Roberts, Dinnan, Nobert,
Allen, Amman, Beardmore, Harke, Dill
lon Fritz Leggett Watrous, Knowles,
Beecher. Philips, Stiles, Hunt, Tibbals,
Powell, Selew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
Grain-O Brings Relief

to ~ coffee drinker, Coffee drinking Is
a. habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally injurious. Have you
tried Gliln-O? 1t is almost like coffee but
the effects are just the opposite. Coffee
upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, af-
fects the heart and dlsturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up the sto-
mach, aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There is nothing but nourishment
in Grain-O, 1t can't be otherwise 10 and
25c per package
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

do you love violets?" asked the Sc
date girl.
Eyes, indeed" answered the frivolous
one.
II think there is nothing more charm
ing than to wanter out into the woods
and fields"
Woods and fields!" was the disap-
pointed rejoinder. ooh, dear, thought
you We're talking about bonnet trim
mings. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
ENTERT iINM EMS.
Hyperion Thenter.
HACKETT AT THE HYPERION TO
MORROW NIGHT.

L l.
MORROW NIGHT.
James X. Hackett, the best of Amer
lean romantic actors, will appear at the
Hyperion on Saturday night, April 8, in
his latest triumph Rupert of Hent-
Eau" a four act play by Anthony Hope,
which is a continuation of the authors
prisoner of Zenda." The last named
play has always been extremely popu-
lar here, and there is already much in
terest manifested in the coming of it's
SEQUEL. Mr. Hackett's first New York
success was achieved in the Prisoner
Of Zenda'' in the double role of the king
and the kings proxy, Rassendyll and
in rupert of Hentzau" in these same
characters the star has made even a
stronger impression. This dual role in
Rupert Is peculiar and is one of the
hardest working parts from the actors
viewpoint ever written. Sale of seats
row open. Prices $150, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
"wAY DOWN EAST"

The same splendid organization which
presented "Way Down East during it's
run of three months at the fremont
street theater, Boston, and seven
months at the Manhattan theater, New
York city, will introduce it to New
Haven theatergoers at he Hyperion
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 10, II and H. There will be a
special matinee Wednesday. This de-
lightful play of rural New England
dealing with green fields and farm life
and depicting the trials and fluctuations
of an unfortunate girl who has been
betrayed under guise of a mock mar
rage, has scored one of the most pro-
nounced successes made in theatricals
in years. Both its wit and its morals
are as clean cut as a whistle, and there
is a spirit about it that proves irresist-
ible. Sale of seats now open. Prices.
night 81, 75c and soc; matinee, 25c and
SOC only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

tions by the graduates of the Milford
high school, The following pupils COM
posed the graduating class: Sarah
Luella Clark, Elizabeth Ann Dooley,
Eleanor Habel Norris, Mabel Augusta
Wilhelmy, Clifford Lewis Buckingham,
Orris Edwin Rhodes and l.. Albert
l,..aiI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

In many years there has not been
such a sudden rise to fame and fortune
as that of Alice Nielsen, the young pri-
ma donna now starring in THE Fortune
Teller" which will be given at the Hy-
perion, Saturday, April Is, matinee and
night. The company includes Eugene
CoWles, the famous basso.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

sian ear, accustomed as it is to the
sound from earliest childhood. Even
when leaving their native soil for far
distant lands, when luggage has to be
reduced to minimum the indispensa-
BILE samovar is rarely left behind, and
in the new countries of their adoption
it forms frequently a melancholy link
with the past.-From The Anglo-Rus-
sian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07
1.-THE HEART OF MARYL,

"THE HEART OF MARYLAND"
On Friday night, April a. David Be
1asco's last and by all odds his greatest
and most finished work, 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland" returns to our city, and
will be seen and heartily welcomed at
the Hyperion. That its triumph will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-07

"THE FORTUNE TELLER.

be repeated during this the final visit
Is certain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
Tangent.

A vsFy refreshing shower fell here
sunday evening which will be Of much
value to all kinds Of growipg crops. Fall
grain Of all kinds IL heading out and
looks isirly veil eonuderiux the lsleness
OF the spring. SpEiug ErAia which vac
soWed early locks well and is making
rapid growtn, bat the late 90 wing 10 very
email and the prospect fer . large yield
10 not Gathering.
Fruit will be scarce, no plume. prunes
pears and 10 many places bal few cher.
ries. Early apples sili Be . ragity and
many varieties OF the later kinda will not
Oe lenty. Berries Of al kinds wIll
hardly supply the home demands and
will be very scare Tor market. Gardens
are lats bot aso generally looking well
and growing fast.
learn that S. 4. Archibald has sold
his siock Of 0oods to s. II. Ioses who
will eontince the business ct this place
Mrs. H. II. White. who las been vis-
i,ing her parents Mr.. aod Mrs. ". D.
Hudson, has gone TO join her husband
who is teaching school in Washington.
n. L. Forster, our road hoss, 10 doing
excellent work on our roAds in the way
II grading and preparing ttem Tor .
heavy coat OF gravel, With which he in
tenda 10 cover them.
There 10 big black caterpillar eating
the foliage from the ash timber. The
tree are entirely stripped OF their leaves
and look like they we're dead.
Mr.. w. L. Sharp OF Corvallis. was in
Tangent Sunday visiting.
The students who acre sIteGding the
o. A. O. have all come home 10 spend
their vacation. CuMTrI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
The Second Play.

The Shaw Co last night presented the
very entertaining drama, ''From Sire 20
Son" to good sized audience. The
principal events are laid in min nx
lamp OF California, aud many live scenes
are presented with sufficient comedy to
keep she audience il snlendil humor.
Mr.. Shaw displayed his genius in the
difficult role OF Alfred Armi age. MIR.
Gilbert as the villain did some splendid
work, though most OF the audience would
have liked TO have helped string l1inl up
for his villainy. Mr.. Honley rs NJ:
Grimes the post-mas'er excelied
and his wife displayed splendid talent
as Mrs. Amanda Stockup. Mr.. Hallett
as DIR. Mandrake and Stanley Ross as his
son are first class, and the other parts
are strong. The audience was pleased
one.
Tonight the company viii present Mil.
ton Mobiles story OF New York life en-
titled "Love aud Law" The play 10 .
melo drama, strong Ia plot and affording
good opportunities for clever character
studies, which are made the most OF.
Clever Rpecialties are introduced and 9
pleasing evenings entertainment 10 pres.
| euted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30

Upon eonvehihe this morning after
running through the docket the court
called the case oi NJ. T. McGrath, and
pronounced the judgment OF the court,
upon his plea OF guilty OF murder In the
second degree made yesterday, that he
be sentenced to the penitentiary for life
being guilty OF murder In the second de-
gree. Time was waved and ne stood mp
for sentence. Upon being asked II be
had anything 10 say he remarked broken
ly:
~ am very, very sorry for the act, and
that brought Disgrace on my family and
children, and that did the deed, but
was goaded 10 desperation. ! an verv,
very sorry. thank you Tor your kind
ness Then he hurried bis face in his
hands and wept, broken down old man.
h 0mer Mills indicted for rape, plead
guilty and will be tired tomorrow per-
hape.
Charles Slavena indicted for larceny o.
q COW, plead not guilty aud will be tri.d
tomorrow.
Oregon agt pG Morris, larceny Of pub
lie money, 1895. Dismissed and resub-
mitted to grand jury.
Oregon agt p q Morris, larceny OF pub
lie money, 1898. Same.
VIM Lane agt f II Kizer ct al, rec
money Judgment by default.
Charles LutE agt Bank OF Scio, rec
money. Dismissed.
John Harder resp Agt Aug Link, ap-
peal. Verdict for defendant.
s Shore agt E Daily, eiectment.
Continued. |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
School Exercises.

A very successful term OF school taught
by Prof. ChAs. F. Cooper in district No.
q closed on Friday June Is.
The exercises eonsiste Of recitatious,
dialogues ard songs In all Of which the
children showed they had been carefully
trained.
A large number Of the patrons and
visitors from outside the district were
present, and many of them expressed
themselves well pleased with the enter
tainment.
We Of district No. q are proud Of our
school aud the children who attend It,
&c they are well behaved and cond1ci
themselves IN q manner To Eeceive the
reepect OF their teacher.
Mr Cooper has taught school at this
place for the last eight months and ha:
given excellent satisfaction.
Immediately after the closing OF tLs
school the directors Lired him 10 teach
the fall and winter term, commented
early Ia September next. PA1RoS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
Sehillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
Nr1rGrocerS
Grange Meeting.

Grand Prairie Grange No. 10, satur-
day June "a, 1899, conferred the Srd and
4th degrees upon class Of four, follow
ed by Harvest Feast" or rather q
regular ''loye feast ;" celebrating as we'll
tie fact that il now Is without doubt the
banner grange of the state, ,aving Il
membership OF l04.
Hon J. II. Scott, president OF Linn
County Council, and Mrs. Scott we're
present, also Mrs. Romine, OF Harmony
Grange.
By unanimous vote Grand Prairie
sends greeting to all grangers and ss-
pecially of Benton and Linn counties. To
meet with them in the Linn County
Council Saturday July lst next. The
ladies OF the Grange carried the day IN
favor of regular old fashioned dinner.
There will be songs with mandolin ae-
compartment, music from violin in the
hands of sklllful player, songs by the
grange choir; ali these interspersed
through the regular program outlined
by the last meeting Of the council.
Grand Prairie agreed to be promptly on
hand and at 10 o'clock the council will
open, so please ali come early and rave
a grand rally fcr long summers day.
c. II. WALKER,
Committee on correspondence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
:. WEDNESDAY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Rubin TroiEky agt The Farmers' 4
Merchants InE. Co, mandate iroia Su-
preme court. Continued.
Lclig Wicsorowiiz et al, agt The Farm
er's x Merchants Ins. Co, manda,s from
supreme court. Continued.
A " Cannon agt John Meirert. rec
money. Jury trial. Verdict for plain
Thos Monleith agt Nettie Mon,eish.
rec money. Jury trial. Verdict for de.
Icndant.
Oregon agt Robert Forem. Indicted
for larceny Of cattle. Plead NOT guilty..
Continued.
Oregon aRt Henry Williams. Indicted
Ior assault with = dangerous weapon.
VIII be tried tomorrow.
Oregon agt p G Morris. .larrenr OF pub
lie money <'94-6. keindic.ed. Contin-
ued By consent.
Oregon Agt p G Morris, lzreeny of pub-
lie money '9S-S. Continued BY consent.
The case Of the State zgt Sam Nils.
Tor rApe, vas tried and Was presensed TO
The jury late this afternos n.
The grand jury adjourned last evening.
On tria. Oregon sgt Chas Slavin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-30
Publications Concerning
Oregon: -;

The United State. Geological Survey
has recently published folio OF the
Roseburg quadrangle o! Oregon, and its
price 10 26 cents. Il contains toposrsp phic
and geologic maps, with text, by J s.
Diller, describing The geologic features
and mineral resources Of the region.
Topographic maps OF the Coos Bay
add Portland quadrAngles. and 4 special
map Of Crater Lake. with text, by Mr..
Diller, have been published and are for
sale at cents earh
A paper entitled ~ Geological Recon.
naissance NoFtn western Oregon" has
been published in the Seventeenth An
nual Repo. {, anc another on THE Coos
Bay Coal Field"is about TO appear in the
Ninsteenth Annual Report, and another
On "The Bohemia Mining Region" will
before the end OF ia year. These papers
may be Obtained Eratis by Application to
the director.
All commun'eations relating to pubIi-
easiona should be addressed % The Dir
eetoE. Unitel States Geological Survey.
Washington, d. G.