davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
SOME OF THE ARRIVALS.

Registered at the New Haven house are the following: Gaylord F. Clark, Syracuse, N. r.; Joseph Anderson, Wa terbury; Newell N. Calhoun, pr. S. J. Metzger, New York; F. B. Copeland, Morganstown, w. Va; w. H. Single ton, Washington, D. C.; w. o. Attwa- ter. Middletown; Edward Hart, Easton, Pa; Norman E. Hart, Easton, Pa. i; Edgar F. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. l.. Milroy, Ernest Wilkinson, Washing ton, D. C.: c. P. Marshall and l.. E. Brown, Boston; r. c. Phillips, Ale shany. Pa.; L. G. Mcknight. Gardner A. A. Dennis, B%ton; D. H, Bergey, Philadelphia Charles P. Whittle, Bos- ton; ]. w. DeWolf. Providence; Ulric Dahlgreen, Princeton, N. J.; John Al den, Lawrence, Mass: J. R. Marble Worcester, Mass; P w. Clark, Wash ington, D. C.; A. B. Prescott, Ann Arbor, Mich; D. r. Lincoln, Boston; F. B. Carpenter, Richmond, Va; Stetson Foster, Boston; F. A. Osborn, Spring field; J. H. Cameron, New York; l.. M. Dennis and A. V. Saunders Ithaca, N. Y; G. McA. Hickey, Lincoln, Neb.; Bashford Dean, New York Frank B. Lillie, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; John A. Meyers, New York.
 Stopping at the Tontine hotel are the following: W, l.. Root, Manlius, N. Y; Marsten F. Bogart, New York; Howard F. Lewis, New York; c. l., Bristol, New York; Edward w. Morley, Cleveland; O. L. Warner, Bellows Falls, Vt; F. F. Buckner, N. Y; Porter F. Sargent, Boston; s. s. Parker Farm ington, N H.; Charles $. Muscott, Bos- ton: Mex. Cattell, New York James H. Hewson, Newark, N. J.; George S. Fullerton, Philadelphia; Arthur Mac Donald, Washington, D. C.. A, c. Alp bolt, E. T. Reichert and G. O. Piersol all of Philadelphia; Wilbur M. Urban Collegeville, Pa; c. J. Curran, North Adams, Mass; F. Linden Mellas, Balti- more; Paul C. Free Ann Arbor, Mich; T. B. Aldrich, Detroit; L. M. Under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
RECEPTION TO PSYCHOLOGISTS.
At Yale Art School Last Evening-Ero-
 gramme for To-Day

Quite d number of New Haven people attended the informal reception ten dered the members of the Archaeologi- cal institute in the Yale Art school last evening It was held just after the evening session, which opened at S:15. President Gilman of Johns Hopkins university presided. After a brief ad- dress of welcome to the institute by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, president of the New Haven society, Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard university, honorary president of the institute, de- livered an address on The Work of the American Institute of Archaeolo- gy." His address was very interesting
 In it he described the work of the in- stitute from it's beginning, twenty-one years ago, and told what is now being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
THE AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
OPENING SESSIONS OF ANNUAL
 CONTENTION YESTERDAY.
Officers Elected by Psychological Sss' ciety-The Other Branches of the Association Heard Interesting Papers Dues of OfAmatomists Increased.

Dues of Amatomists Increased.
 The annual meeting of the Assoeia- tlon of American Scientists for the dis cussion of scientific topics and for busi- ness meetings opened here yesterday morning. There are ten societies in the association and all the meetings were well attended.
 The meeting of the American Psycho- logical society in Osborn hall yesterday morning was perhaps the most inter- esting to the general public of any that was held yesterday. The papers read were on abstruSe topics in the main, as will be all of the papers of the ses- sion, but were interesting and valuable from scientific standpoint. The fol- lowing papers were read:
 "Volition as a Scientific Datum," Professor E. F. Buchner, New York; "The Criterion of Sensation," Professor G. s. Fullerton, University of Pennsyl- vania; "A New Arithmetical Prodigy With Demonstration" Professors E. H. Lindley and W. L. Bryan, both of Indiana university; Moral Perceptions of School Children" Professor w. s. MOnrOe or WeStneld, Mass.
 The papers of Professors Lindley and Bryan of the University of Indiana was the most interesting of the session. Both professors have been studying an arithmetical prodigy living in Indiana for several years, and read papers yes terday morning discussing his talents. The arithmetican is a nineteen-year- old boy born in Milford, Ind, who, from his early years was born arithmetician. The report on his wonderful faculty of figuring was remarkably interesting and called out many expressions from the scientists.
 After the session of scientists the council of the society met in an ante room and decided on the elections for the ensuing year. The following off, cers were elected: Professor Joseph Jastrow of the University of Wiscon- sin, to succeed Professor John Dewey of Chicago as president, and as mem- bers of the council, Professor Ladd of Yale and Professor Creighton of Ohio State university. It was also voted to send Professor Ladd of Yale and Pro- lessor James of Harvard to the inter- national convention of psychologists at Paris next year as delegates rom the society.
 The following new members were elected: Professor J. A. Bergstrom, Clark; Professor Y. V. N. Dearborn, Harvard Professor George B. Ser mann,s Columbia; Dr. Henry Davies, Yale; Miss Alice J. Martin, Stamford; Professor Wander B. McGilvary, Cor nell; Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, Brown; Dr. Max Meyer, Berlin: Dr. A. H. Pierce, Amherst; Professor c. E. Sea shore, Iowa; Miss Ellen B. Talbot, New York; Professor T. H. Tufts Chicago; Professor Clark Wissler, Columbia. and Dr. R. s. Woodworth, New York.
 The Psychological association will hold a session In the Psychological laboratory, 109 Elm street, this morning at 9;30 and this afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be discussion. Interesting sessions are promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
CHEMISTS ENJOY SMOKER
On Their Return from Middetown-
 Programme for To-Day.

On Their Return from Middletown-
 Programme for To-Day.
 The members of the American chem ical society, who visited the laborato- ries and buildings of Wesleyan univer- city at Middletown yesterday, returned to this city shortly after 5 o'clock last evening At o'clock a session was held in Osborn hall where the chemists listened to an address by the retiring president, Edward w. Morley, on the subject Are New Processes Needed for the Determination of the Atomic Weight of Oxygen?" At the close of President Morley's address those pres ent adjourned to the Tontine hotel in a body where a smoker" was held, and Prof William H. Brewer gave some in- teresting "reminiscences of ye old chem ists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28

done by it in Egypt, Greece. and Baby lonia. He also spoke in some detail of the American School at Athens.
 The programme for to-day's session of the archaeologists is given below. 1t consists as yesterday of the reading Of papers by prominent members of the institute. As this Is but the general meeting of the institute no officers will be elected or any business transacted during the session. That will be done at the annual meeting in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
THE pHYsIOLOGIsTS.

About twenty members of the Amer ican Society of Psychologists meet at 10 o'clock in the Sheffield Biological lab oratory and elected fifteen new mem bers The following papers were read: |, B. Mendel and H. c. Jackson, "On Some Features of Nitroeenous Meta bolism After Splenectomy, Preliminary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
PLANT MORPHOLOGY.

| At 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the botanical laboratory in Sheffield hall the Society for Plant Morphology and Physiology held a meeting. The fol- | lowing papers were read: 'Geotropic Experiment" c. E. Stone, Massachusetts agricultural col | lege (flfteen minutes).
 Spermatogenesis in Gymnosperms' Professor J. M. Coulter, University of Chicago, by invitation (twenty min utes).
 On the embryo sac of Saururus cer- nuus-Dr. D. $. Johnson, John Hopkins university (fifteen minutes).
 Upon the best way of securing a re- view of current botanical literature Professor w. G. Barlow, Harvard uni versity (fifteen minutes) Botrytis and Sclerotina their relation to certain plant diseases and to each other (by invitation)-R. E. Smith. Massachusetts Agricultural college Oen minutes).
 Fascination in the Sweet Potato Henry s. Conrad, University of Penn sylvania by invitation (f1fteen min utes).
 Leaf scorch of the Sugar Beet-F. C.. Stewart, New York experiment. station (fifteen minutes).
 Distribution of red color in vegetative parts in the New England Flora-Miss F Grace Smith, Smith college, by in vitation Gifteen minutes).
 Notes on the morphology and repro duction of Chlorocystis Cohnii-G. T. Moore Dartmouth college, by invitation (fifteen minutes).
 On the morpohology of certain plants from the Denvonian of Europe and America-Professor D. P. Penhallow McGill university (fifteen minutes)
 The society will convene this morning at 10 o'clock in the botanical laboratory and will meet in discussion with the other naturalist societies at 3 o'clock. They will also attend the annual ban quet in the New Haven house at seven o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
MEETING OF THE ANTAGONISTS

| MEETING OF THE ANTAGONISTS. The twelfth session of the Association i of American Anatomists was held al ! the Yale Medical school yesterday. The
 meeting of the executive committee was | held at 9 a. m. and was followed at 10 1 q. m. by the meeting of the association 1 Dr. Wilder, president of the associa- ] ton, made an address upon Historic 1 Ethical and Practical Considerations 1 Respecting the Names and Numbers of | the Definite Encephalic Seg nents. " i This was followed by the election of 1 five new members proposed for admis- sion by the executive committee. They were Dr. R. Small, Dr. Alexandar Primrose, Dr. R. T. Mackenzie, Dr. F. Linden Mellus and Dr. William s.
 Miller. The report of the secretary and
 treasurer Dr. Lamb, was read and ap- proved.
 The association now has 125 active
 members and nine honorary. During
 the past year three have died, one be
 ing the late Professor o. c. Marsh, and
 six have resigned. Owing to the resig-
 na ton of Dr. Baker from the commit tee on anatomica nomenclature, Dr. Fl.
 B. Ferris of this city was elected to take his place. The report of this com
 mittee was then read by Dr. Wilder
 and submitted for further action. The question of membership in Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons in-
 volved lengthy discussion; owing to
 the heavy expense entailed in such an
 undertaking 1t was finally voted to in- crease the regular membership dues @ SE t,pr n, of interstate reciprocity for licenses to practice medicine was tabled, as Dr.
 Gerrish stated that, as anatomists, this question was not of any particular sig nificance to the association.
 pr. A. Hrdlicka then read a paper on The Normal and Anomalous Dlvi. sion of the Parietal and Temporal Bones in Man and in the Mammalia" A number of specimens Illustrating his subject were shown; also a paper on investigations of the Human Tbra," by the same author, was read. After discussion Dr. Holmes presented "The Deep FasciaP'; "The Facial Expression of Fatigue and Violent Effort" by pr. Mackenzie; How Best to Teach Anat- omy to ThirdYear Medical Students" by Dr. Keller. Also papers by Drs. Blake, Minot and Huber. The follow ing members were present: DTS. Wilder, Lamb, Blake, Holmes, Hrdlicka, Murray, Futile. Stephens, Gerrish, Mac Kenzie, Piersol Ferris Mall and Mill Ter. The reception to members and in vited guests was held at Alumni hall last evening.
 The programme for to-day is as fol- lows: Election of officers for next term, including delegate to executive committee of Congress of American and Surgeons, papers by Drs. Gerrish, Keller, Wilder and Stroud. The annual dinner will be held at the New Haven house at ' D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
SESSION OF THE ARCHAEOLO-
 

| SESSION OF THE ARCftAEOLO-
 GTSTS. | The session of the American Institute of Archaeology opened at o'clock in I in the afternoon in the Yale art school. ! The president, Dr. D. A. Gilman of Johns Hopkins university presided. Present were the following members of the institute:
 Professor S. G. Ashmore of Union uni versity.
 Professor K l.. Andrews of Colgate university.
 c. P. Bowditch of Boston.
 Dr. H. N. Bates of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Eva Charming of Boston. | Miss Professor Chapin of Wellesley college. J Professor D. c. Brown of Butler uni versity.
 Professor W. K. Denison of Tufts col- l lege.
 Miss Doak of Mt Holyoke college. Professor w. K Eaton of Mddlebury college. Miss Ruth Emerson of New York city. Miss Evans of Youngstown, Ohio. MISS AllCt 1' Y iVlClitl Ol w clSlilliS lpli Professor H. N. Fowler of Western Reserve university.
 Miss pr. Susan Braley Franklin of Bryn Mawr,
 Professor F. A. Gallup of Colgate uni versity.
 President D. C. Gilman of Johns Hop- kins university.
 Professor W, w. Goodwin of Harvard university.
 Professor A. Gudeman of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.
 Professor Albert Hardness of Brown university.
 Miss Hagen of Mt, Holyoke college.
 Professor J. H. Hewitt of Williams college.
 B. H. Hill of Columbia university
 Professor Horace A. Hoffman of the University of Indiana.
 pr. J. c. Hoppin of Bryn Mawr col lege.
 Ernest Jackson of Boston.
 Professor F. w. Kelsey of Michigan university.
 pr. Emory B. Lease of Wesleyan uni versity.
 Professor T. B. Lindsay of Boston university.
 Edmundson Mach of Wellesley col lege.
 Professor E. T. Merrill of Wesleyan university.
 Professor Allen Marquand of Prince ton university.
 Professor Clifford H. Moore of liar ward university.
 George N. Olcott of Columbia univer- sity Miss Olcott of Ridgefield, Conn. Professor Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard university. Professor J. M. Patton of Wesleyan university.
 Professor E. D. Perry of Columbia university.
 Miss Professor Louise F. Randolph of | Mt Holyoke college.
 Dr. Ernest Riess of New York city. Professor Charles St Clair of Tufts 1 college.
 Professor W. S. Scarborough of Will 1 berforce university.
 Jared w. Scudder of Albany Miss pr. Helen M Searles of Mt Hol- yoke college.
 Professor Clement l.. Smith of Har- yard university.
 Professor J. R. S. Sterrett of Amherst college
 Miss Florence Tuckerman of Youngs- town, Ohio.
 Professor J. c. Van Benschoten of Wesleyan university. Rev pr. William Hayes Ward of New York city.
 Professor Minton Warren of Harvard univ Versity.
 Professor J. R. Wheeler of Columbia 
 Dr. Talcott Williams of Philadelphia. Professor John H. Wright of Harvard 
 F. P. Andrews of Cornell university. Professor Frank Carter of McGill uni versity.
 Miss Professor Abby Leach of Vasear college.
 George II. Chase of Harvard univer- sity.
 w A. Elliott of Allegheny college The programme carried out in the afternoon was as follows: Professor w. C. Lawton of Adelphi ,ollege read a paper on 'The Rise of Drama"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28

Communications; P. A. Levene and l.. B. Mendel, Some Basic Decomposi- tion Products of Edestin (Crystalized Globulin);" W. J. Giles and A. N. Rich ards, "A Preliminary Study of the Co., agulable Proteids of Connective lis sues" w. J. Gies and w. D, Cutter, "The Gluco-proteids and White Gib- rous Connective Tissue" and l.. B, Mendel and F. W. Brawn "On the Ex- aretion of Alantoiln and Uric Acid in the Cat" About twenty members of the society were present and about the same number of visitors attended the sessions At a business meeting the preceding the reading of papers, fifteen new members were elected.
 The society will meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the Yale medical school and at o'clock this afternoon will meet for discussion the other natural ist societies They will attend the an- nual banquet at the New Haven house at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
CHEMISTS CONVENED EARLY

the first of the scientific societies to convene yesterday morning. It open ed it's session at 9:30 o'clock in the Kent Chemical laboratory. An address of welcome was delivered by Prof s. w. Johnson of Yale, the third president of the society. President Edward S. Morley responded in the society's be- half. In the afternoon the members of the society visited the laboratories of Prof. Atwater of Wesleyan at Middle town,
 The papers read and discussed at the morning session were as follows: Ad- dress of welcome, Prof. $. w. Johnson; response, President Edward w. Morley Papers, 'The Action of Ammonium Chloride Upon Certain Silicates," thi- ty minutes, F. w. Clarke; 'The Specif- ic Gravity of Copperas Containing Free Sulphuric Acid" five minutes, Edward Hart; ''The Allotropic forms of Seleni- um," fifteen minutes, A. F. Saunders; "The Melting Point of Chloral Fly drate,' ten minutes, Wilder Bancroft; /; "The Action of Unsymmetrical Phenyl- hydrazines on Chlorquinones," five min- utes, William McPherson; ''The Conser- vation of Energy in the Living Organ ism," fifteen minutes w. o. Atwater.
 The address of the retiring president E. W. Morley, and a sketch of the ca reer of the president-elect will be found in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
DAUGHTERS or THE KING.
An Account of the Convention Proceed

An Account of the Convention Proceed
 ings at Atlanta. | The seventh annual convention of the Daughters of the King was held in At lanta Ga. November 15, 16 and r. The following was the programme for the w Wednesday, ve mes November l5-ouiet hours at St. Lulre's church conducted by the Rev Wyllys Rede. | Thursday, November 16, at St. Lukes s , church--Litany and holy communion. Bishop Nelson of Atlanta, Ga, delivered the charge. ssW | Afterward the convention was organ ized at Symphony clubhouse, and the following committees were appointed: | Committee on credentials-Mrs Big | by, Mrs. Crouse, Miss Morand. | Committee on missions Warner. Mrs, Kahrs, Mrs Bauman. l Committee on amendment of the con- | stitution-Miss Minnie Ryerson Mrs. Moncure Miss Coquit, Mrs. Bauman, Mrs Harmon. Committee on junior branch--Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Pell Clark. Committee on nominations-Miss Mo rand Mrs Bauman, Mrs Barnes, Mrs Roberts.
 Committee on revision of prayers Mrs. Pell Clark, Mrs. Peck, Mrs War ner.
 The following officers were then elected:
 Presldent--Mrs. F. A. Bradley of New York.
 Vice presidents--Mrs. J. ". s. Peck of New Haven and Mrs. E. j. Warner of New York.
 Secretary-Miss Elizabeth l.. Ryerson of New York.
 Treasurer--Mrs J. H. Kahrs
 The council members chosen were as follows.
 Mrs. E. A, Bradley, New York.
 Mrs. E. J. Warner, New York.
 Mrs. J. w. s. Peck, New Haven.
 Mrs. Thomas l.. James, Seymour
 Mrs. Thomas N Dudley, Louisville. Mrs. Sessums, New Orleans.
 Mrs. John B. Faulkner Germantown, Pa.
 Mrs. John Moncure, Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Adam Denmead, Baltimore.
 Mrs. F. P Webb. Minneapolis.
 Mrs Pell Clark, orlando. Fla
 Mrs John T. Still, Atlanta Ga.
 Mrs. w. l.. Davenport, Anacostia, D. c.
 Mrs Fletcher, California.
 Mrs. Tattershall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
p&>cAG5v 5v1S7-,s1ssss..;S''l41.;Ss-.sD<D<1<1<1<1( -sss.S { BEECnAM' PILLS 5 ! Qxre Sour Sf0s,sa0ls, ! { O0nsapa40s,, ef0. 2
 10 ccnts nnd 9E cents. nt drug stores. E 08AG%4>6%9>6s-<
MORRIS COVE NOTES.

MT. Wells of Eamden has purchased
 the Gibb Smith cottage on Cove street for summer home by the sea. Well
 come, MT. Wells and family.
 Robert McCleve is putting on quite
 an addition to his home, while his moth
 CT Is adding nice bay window to her
 house. @
 | A fine surprise party was given to
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Doty one evening
 last week in the old historic Norris
 mansion, where they reside. There were
 nearly seventy people present, mostly relatives from the city. The evening was pleasantly spent in social greeting, games, songs and in listening to MT.
 Jeferson's splendid graphophone. He has fine instrument and it was a
 pleasure to listen to it. At 10:30 o'clock
 the company was called to the spacious dining room, where they sat down to a bountiful repast, which was heartily enjoyed At 12:3O special car came down for the city people, which was the signal for going home. The Cove peo- pie join with the city people in express slons of pleasure. and of regard for MT.
 Doty and family.
 It is quite remarkable that the Nor
 ris family, who have owned and occu
 pied this home for over two hundred years, have now all moved out of it and let 1t to strangers, while they have built nine houses near by. MT. and Mrs. Julius Morris occupy their pretty home 1vo t,n C1n -.,nI ,{c daughters and their families occupy their separate houses on the north side of lighthouse road. His son Edward and family are on the south side, next to the old home.
 Park chapel is still pursuing the even tenor of itB way, The Sunday services are better attended. this winter than either of the preceding winters The Sunday schools holds it own in interest and numbers. The weekly prayer meet ings are we'll attended The exercises are interesting, inspiring and helpful. All the services will be continued dur ing the winter, it being an all the year chapel instead of being just summer chapel for the Cove is becoming set clement of homes as we'll as summer cottages, and is the most beautiful sub- urb near the city. It is also part of the city. Still many people address letters to East Haven instead of the Cove, which delays their delivery, for they are returned to the city before they reach the carrier. We have enjoyed carrier service for more than two years, thanks to the efforts of the Hon. N. D. Sperry. When we have fve-cent car % gsytl1 mn TO Yo{f7 strides In the increase of homes and people. Welcome five-cent fares when we get 'em.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
THE LATE EFF1NGHAM NICHOLS.

THE LATE EFFINGHAM NICHOLS Concerning the late Eff1ngham Nichols Yale '41, whose last years were spent at Greenfield Hill, Conn, contributor to the Bridgeport Standard says: From college he entered the profes- sion of law. At that time to own thousands was wealth but afterwards ones possessions must be millions. He saw how gold was won by frauds, deceptions and deeply laid plots which often reduced the rich and the poor were made poorer.
 He held the power, for he controlled millions as he entered the moneyed marts of New York, the process of business extending to the cities of the north, and the south and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in the countries of South America, in Europe and in the east but not the fraction of a cent unlawfully took he from any
 All of the investments he made for the widow the fatherless, the un- protected were safe, and these brought good incomes from which the parties were enabled to live unconcerned' from future want and to provide for families, and if there were no relatives they left their means for the benefit of the public institutions. Consider the worth of the prime mover of all this. When oI1e is alone in this world, perhaps he has a small amount and he desires fair in-' come. He has offers of high interest, every plausible arrangement and in- ducement is held out to him--he looks here, there, everywhere and there is no, one to advise him for the right. {
 Behold what a godsend is such a man as MT Nichols to the world and for half a century he has stood forth from among men good, wise and \hon- est-in worth above rubies. Who 7 can compute how high in value Is a man like this.
 But alas, he must go the way of all the earth which IS the greatest of losses. He left a clean record, a clear title known and read of all men, which Is not how numerous are the friends or how great Is the monument erected to the memory but what good work did he do.
 He was millionaire who was known and was loved by all; he was one of Greenfield's distinguished men and one of the great of, the world for he made a wise choice; he early laid hold of the promises to deal honorably, to walk up- He believed God and he could say Lord, I have finished the work Thou has given me to do," and he has the reward of--"enter ye into the joys of thy Lord