davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
CONSUL TURNER A NIMROD.
Kills an 1,800-Pound Moose-His Son
Also Kills a Buck

Kills an l,SOU-POund MOOSe--f11S Son
Also Kills a Buck.
Charles E. Turner of Waterbury, we'll
known in New Haven, now United
States consul general at Ottawa, Can
ada, has made a record for himself
among Canadian hunters. Week before
last he shot moose said to be larger
than any recently killed in Canada and
estimated by the truth loving aborigines
of the province to weigh 1900 pounds.
Clerk Linford F. Root of the district
court in Waterbury the other day re-
ceived a letter from the consul general
in which the writer gives a vivid de-
scription Of the way he is clearing the
woods around Ottawa of the big game
On one trip the consul failed to score,
but Dr. Kidd another member Of the
party, shot couple of fine bull moose
and missed another, and Mr.. Daily Of
the party shot a moose and bear. OF
the killing of the big moose the writer
speaks as follows:
"A week ago I went off again and
hunted just six days. I killed buck
and two moose, one of which measures
G. 10 inches across the antlers and has
a palm of 16 1-2 inches wire. The Indi-
ans claimed that it would have weighed
1900 pounds and every one who has
seen it says that 80 far there has been
nothing killed in Canada which would
compare with it.
Il shot it with your rifle at a distance
of from 200 yards to 500 yards, and fired
at it three times, one of the balls going
right through his shoulder and heart
and out through the other side. / sup
pose 1T is going yet.
Il took Ned with me on this trip and
he killed l250-pound buck. Not too
bad for twelve-year-old, eh?"
Ned is the consurs son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
MAY COME LATER.
Letter from the Brave Admiral to w. S.
Wells,


The following letter was received
from Admiral Dewey yesterday morn
ing by Chairman w. S. Wells of the
Joint Committee on Invitation to Ad-
miral Dewey" 1t evidences for one
thing that Mr.. Wells was unmoved by
the clamor against the admiral last
week, and he maintained the dignity
and credit of the city by at once writ
ing the admiral personal letter. word
ed in the most kindly manner, receiv-
ing the invitation sent him September
) and which the admiral acknowledged
on September n without fixing a date
for his coming, on account of his in
ability to do so. 1t is evident that the
letter received yesterday from the adj
miral indicates qualification that he
was written to at this particular time.
and that he will visit New Haven
whenever his official business and other
engagements will permit.
Chairman Wells was an officer In the
South Atlantic squadron 1964-65 at the
same time the admiral was attached to
this part of our naval forces on block
AIDE and also in the two battles at Fort
Fisher, the final one of which resulted
in the capture of this Confederate
stronghold by our late townsman Gen
eral Alfred H. Terry, in cooperation
with the naval forces.
The AdmiraPs letter is as follows:
Office of the Admiral
1747 Rhode Island avenue.
Washington, November 81, 1899.
Dear Sir:
l have the pleasure to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of the
Oath instant, renewing the invitation
already given me to visit New Haven
and asking that Mrs. Dewey and I be
your guest during our stay there
In reply have to state that. while
thank you very much for your kind Of
fer, l cannot at this time, owing to my
many official and other engagements,
arrange to visit your city.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE DEWEY.
William s. Wells, Esq,
Chairman Joint Committee,
New Haven, Conn.
A member of Admiral Foote post said
to-day, that it would have been foolish
ness to have convened the committee
of 3S just because the admiral had con-
veyed his Washington house out of his
name. Despite the criticism of the adj
miral by a few in this city, he had no
doubt that ninety-nine one hundredths
of the people of New Haven were
friendly to the admiral He believed
if Dewey should come here at a later
date, as he believed he would that he
would be given big reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
LOOSE" ELECTRICITY CASE.

The Supreme Court Of Errors Will Pass
on the Validity OF the Superior Court S
Decision.
The attorneys for the Naugatuck
Electric Light company propose to
carry the loose" electricity case of
Charles Parks and wife against the
company to the supreme court of errors.
Notice of intention to take an appeal
was lodged with Clerk Cole of the SUI
perior court in Waterbury yesterday
afternoon by Watrous & Day of New
Haven, counsel for the electric light
people.
Judge Wheeler last week gave decision
for the plaintiffs to recover $1,000 dam
ages and costs in two suits in the su-
perior court. Mrs, Parks was injured
by escaping electricity from the compa-
nys wires some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
III EXITING OF COLUMBIA CASTLE
THIS EVENING.

An important Sessio II -- NJ ission Circle of
the Young Ladies' of the Grand Avenue
baptist Church Formed Last Evening
Death of Young Sterling Prentice.
The Fair Haven Degree Of Honor,
No, 2, will give dance in Polar Star
hall on Wednesday evening.
Agent Joel Rice of Polar Star hall
has had gas lamp placed over the
entrance to Polar Star hall; an i'm
provement that will be appreciated on
dark nights
Grand avenue, east of the railroad
crossing at Railroad avenue, is being
repaired by placing broken stone in the
depressions in the roadway This i'm
provement just before the winter sets
III will be much appreciated by those
who have occasion to drive Oh the ave-
nue.. The street cleaners We're cleaning
the cutters out yesterday.
Bridge Tender johnson of the Grand
avenue drawbrdge is moving from Len
pX street. 10 Perkins EtIeet.
Sterling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Prentice, of Atwater street, died on
Sunday of diphthera, at the age OF
years. Private funeral services were
held yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Scoville, of
Trinity church, officiating. brother of
the deceased, who was Ill with the dis
ease, has recovered. Mrs. Prentice is i'll
with tonsoltis. This is the first death
from diphtheria in Fair Haven this
season.
Mrs. Walter Hovey of Exchange
street is sick with tonsolitis.
Columbia castle, No. 8, K. G. E., will
hold it's regular meeting this evening
The first degree will be worked and it
is expected there will be visit by the
grand officers
Several of the markets were being
stocked UP with poultry yesterday for
the Thanksgiving trade.
A horse belonging to John Keyes, of
1923 Fillmore street, ran away on Grand
avenue yesterday. The horse was stop
ped near James street and the damage
to wagon and harness was not great
Edmund O. Hovey, Phi. D., of the
American Museum of Natural History,
and formerly of Fair Haven, will lee
ture in the Branford library course this
evening. His subject will be "A Jour-
ney from Odessa to Mount Ararat."
The funeral of Miss Grace E., only
daughter of Ashel H. and Anna M.
Thompson will be held at the residence,
Morris Cove, this afternoon, at O'clock.
George B. Barnes of Hatfield, Mass,
who has paid a short visit to his sister,
Mrs. L. A. Roehner, of 104 Exchange
street. returned home yesterday.
The young people who are i'll with
chicken pox are getting along very well
and some have recovered. In one of the
kindergartens II of the pupils were i'll
with the disease.
The young ladies of the Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist church will meet this even
ing at 1880, at the residence Of Mrs. e.
W. Stone, 800 Exchange street, and
form a mission circle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
MR.. HAYES CONDITION.

Was Resting Comfortably as Could
be Expected Last Night.
Charles Hayes Of 173 Lawrence street,
who is seriously i'll with Bright's dis
ease was resting quite comfortably
last evening. DR.. Marvin III. Smith,
who is attending Mr.. Hayes, said last
night that his condition was very crit
ical, but that he was doing as we'll as
could be expected. Mr.. Hayes up to
recent years was owner of a prosperous
photograph gallery on Chapel street,
but for the last four or five years he
has been the manager of the Mystic
Island hotel. Mr.. Hayes was able to
attend to his duties last summer, al
though broken down somewhat He
has had Bright's disease in his system
for about two years, and now is strick-
ell with a complication of diseases Mr.
Hayes resided on Humphrey street for
many wears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
Funeral of william O. staples.

The funeral of William o. Staples
who died suddenly Friday, was held
from his late residence, No Gil Elm
street at 2:So o'clock, yesterday after
noon. Friends of the deceased We're
present in large numbers, among them
being delegations from the numerous
lodges of which he was member The
services which were impressive, were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Leete, of
Dwight Place church. A quartette
rendered a number of beautiful vocal
selections.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The pallbearers were members of Wash
ington council, O. U. A. M. The coffin
was draped with the American colors.
Floral tokens in abundance were sent
by sorrowing friends. Among the
prominent lodges represented at the flu
neral were Hiram No. /, F. and A. M,
America lodge No. 81, X. of p, Camp
No. 1, p. o. S. of A., and the Daughters
of Liberty, all of which the deceased
was a prominent member. The funeral
arrangements were in charge of Lewis
&, Maycock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
EIGHT DAYS CELEBRATION.
Hebrew Holiday of '"Chanukah," Be-
gan at Dark Last Evening.

| gan at Dark Last Evening.
| The Hebrew holiday of "Chanukah,"
or eight days celebration of miracle,
began as soon as it became dark Sum
day night. Up to the time of capture
by Titus. the SON of the Roman EN-
peror Vespasius, there burned day and
night in the Temple of Solomon of Jeru-
salem holy taper of oil. When An
| tiochus Nv, in the year ITO B. c., be-
there remained for the taper in the
temple, only a sufficient amount Of oil
to last one day. AS the everlasting tap
er would have to become extinguished,
which, the Hebrews considered a great
calamity, God performed miracle by
keeping the taper burning for eight
days with the little oil that was left,
until more oil was secured, that is, af
ter Antiochus captured Jerusalem. In
commemoration of this miracle small
wax candles are burned now for eight
nights. The first night of the holiday
one candle is burned, the second two
the third three, ETC., and thus at the end
of the eighth night SO candles are burn
ed out.
After having kindled the candle the
following prayer is said, by the head of
the family: .'These lights we kindle in
comniemoration of the miracle, the acts
of salvation and the wonders, which
Thou didst accomplish for our forefath-
ers through the medium of the holy
priests. Throughout the eight days of
Chanukah these lights are sacred, nor
are we permitted to make use of them,
but simply to contemplate them to the
end that we may thank Thy name for
Thy miracles, Thy salvation, and Thy
wondrous acts"
Chanakuh is not so binding holiday
as most of the other holidays on the
Hebrew calendar. During these eight
days all manner Of work is permitted
as usual and the services in the syna-
gogue are nearly the same as on other
days, except that an additional Cha
hukah prayer is said every day during
the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
/. O. r. N.

Ansantawae tribe, No. "a, will hold its
next council at it's wigwam, room Is,
Insurance building, Chapel street, De-
cember 4, at p. m. Ten pale faces
will be adopted and a chief will be NOM
mated for the ensuing term. Great
Sachem Price of Hartford will make all
official visit. A new degree team will
be organized and other business of i'm
portance is to be transacted. All mem
bers are requested to be present A
reception and ball will be given
Thanksgiving eve, November 20, at Re-
publican hall, Temple and Crown
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ernst BollschweiIer.

|
The many friends of Ernst Bollsch-
weller, the genial foreman at Weibel's
brewery for years past, will learn with
sadness of his death, which occurred
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock after
only few days illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Bollschweiler had long been resi-
dent of this city and was we'll and ia
vorably known. He belonged to many
prominent societies and had large
circle of friends, drawn to him by his
social nature and uprlghtness. His
| pleasant face will be sadly missed in the
home circle He leaves wife and three
children to mourn the loss Of loving
husband and father, and they will have
the sympathy of many people. He was
fortyfour years Of age. During his
brief illness all that the best medical
skill and loving hands could do was
done, but the disease made rapid strides
upon his vigorous constitution and pro-
crossed until death relieved him of his
sufferings. He had only recently moved
into a new house which he had pur-
chased at the corner of Sylvan avenue
and Orchard street, and had just about
completed fitting it up to his tastes,
when stricken with his fatal sickness.
He was a member of the following or
ders: Connecticut Rock lodge, F. & A. M;
Germania lodge, I. Q. o. f.. Steuben
lodge, Knights Of Honor; Mozart lodge,
N. e. o. p, and Pequot camp, Wood
men of the World. He was also a
member of the Master Brewers associ-
alton of the United States His flu
neral will be attended from his late
residence, go Sylvan avenue, tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock and
will be in charge of the Masonic body
to which he belonged. He will be laid
at rest in Evergreen cemetery. w. F.
Stahl will be the funeral director
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
MISS GRACE THOMPSON.

Miss Grace Thompson, the daughter
of Asahel H. Thompson, superintendent
morning at the residence Of her father.
The cause of death was spinal menn-
gifts. She was taken sick about week
ago and was attended by DR.. Peckham
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at her late home. Rev. Mr..
Clark, pastor Of the East Haven Con-
gregational church, will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
DIR. McGLYNN OUT OF DANGER.

Newburgh, N. Y, Nov 27.-The Rev.
DR.. Edward McGlynn, rector of st.
Mary's church, who has been i'll for sew
eral days, is much better this morning,
according to DR.. iowa, one of the at
tending physicians. Last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, DIR. Nc
Glynn's condition was somewhat seri-
GUS. On Friday he began to get bet
ter, and since then he has steadily i'm
proved. DR.. iowa says that all danger
is now passed unless complications now
unforeseen arise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
GIFTS TO HARTFORD INSTITU-
TION

The Wadsworth Atheneum of Hart
ford has received three paintings to be
added to it's gallery. Two of them are
the gift of Charles Noel F'lagg of Hart
ford One of these is painting by his
father, the late Jared B. Flagg. Its
subject is unknown, but it is believed
to be a portrait of Dr. Crosswell of New
Haven The other is Charles Noel
Tlagg's portrait of DR.. Horace Wells,
the discoverer of anaesthesia The
third painting is by an unknown paint
err on an unknown subject, and is the
gift of Samuel c. Perkins of Philadel-
phia. classmate of John Nathaniel
Shipmau at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
CONCERT TONIGHT.
At Mishkan Israel Temple,

A fine concert will be given this even
ing at the Mishkan Israel temple on
Orange street Interest perhaps cen
Italia Levy of Boston, She is a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asher of New
Haven and her voice is described by
those who have heard It as containing
fortune in it, were it necessary for her
to use it for that purpose 1t has been
heard by Maurice Grau, Nine. Meba
and the de Rezskes, and praised heart
lily by each. The program needs no
comment.
Sonata OPP. 81 ............,..R heinberger
Mr.. Joseph D. Rice.
Aria from Elijah. ...., Mendelssohn
Mr.. Frederick Weld.
Concert piece In B major, OPP, rs, No
A.. .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Parker
Prof. Horatio Parker.
IT Will Extol Thee" ...............Co Costa
Miss Italia Levy.
"Kol 1idrie" ...... .......... Bruch
Mr.. Isidore Troostwyk.
Prayer and Minuet. -, Boellman op. IS
(F'rom the Gothic Luita)
Professor Horatio w. Parker.
eff With All Your Hearts" (Eliiah)
49,. :. :. ................M endelssohn
Mr.. Lewis A. Lautenbach.
ave Maria =. ........... Bach Gounod
Miss Italia Levy.
Violin obligato Mr.. Isldore Troostwyk.
Offertoire- .................W ely
Mr.. Joseph D. Rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
LAKE KILLARNEY SALE

London. Nov 27-Lord Ardilaun
(Arthur Edward GuinessJ has purchas-
ed the Muckross estate. including a
part of Lake Killarney, for $50, 600 1t
had been upon the market for many
months and had been the subject of
many rumors of sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
DIED IN MILFORD.

Mrs. Clarissa K, Fowler, widow of
Nathan M. Fowler, died at her home on
Prospect street, Milford, Friday morn
ing, in the eighteth year of her age
She was the mother Of William Fowler
of Stamford, and Mark N. and Charles
G. Fowler of Milford, who survive her
She had been failing in health for a
year past, and died of old age. She was
most beloved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
SANITARY PLUMBING.
And House Drainage Il Speciality.
THOMAS Il MEAGIER

THOMAS +. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
Co, 80 CENTER STREET Whites Block,
dealer in Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes,
etc; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given, Special care in
testing by a pressure apparatus the SAM
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system of buildings by smoke or peppermint
under pressure, at nominal cost. Tele-
phone call 267-12. jy1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28

The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Frost of
Southington will be held this afternoon
from her late home in Marion. Revs
j. r. Stubbert and G. A. Johnson will
conduct the services. Burial will be in
Wonx cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
MISS FLORENCE DANFoRTH.

The funeral of Miss Florence Dan
forth was held from her late home on
Montowese street. Branford, Sunday.
and was largely attended. Interment
took place yesterday at Rocky Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
David A. Rood Files Voluntary Pc.
tition

Hartford Nov. 27.--David A. Rood,
formerly proprietor Of the United States
hotel, filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court on
Saturday, and was ordered to appear
before Referee Parker this morning.
Liabilities are given at $2O,021 SO, with
assets of $13,97984.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28

An Important Session Iission Circle of
The Young Ladies of the Grand AveMuc
baptist Church Formed Last Evening
- Death of Young Sterling Prentice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20
Soy Beans for Swine.

soy Beans 1Or SWlnes
Many farmers in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri are using soy or sofa beans as
a forage crop for swine with great sue
cess, says the Farmer. In the dryer
portions of Kansas Kaf1lr corn has been
found great drouth resister and a fine
crop for swine feeding. Experiments
in all directions are suggesting new
and cheaper food for pork making, and
the farmer who wants to be up to date
must keep posted as to the new discov-
cries along the line of cheap food for
pigs. Prof. Shaw, from some recent
experiments, is confident that he has q
variety of the soy bean that will sue
coed in the northwest. We already
know that rape will furnish an i'm
mense amount Of feed to the acre, and
rape grows anywhere in the northwest.
When clover grows that is a cheap
food. II the soy bean proves to be
better than clover or rape it will be a
valuable acquisition as it is soil rem
ovator, like clover and peas. Prof.
Shaw will soon have something for the
public relating to the new variety o:
the Soy bean. When he gets hold Of
a good thing he does not hide 1t unde,
a bushel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20

better to keep but one variety. and
make that speciality. II the amount
OF work that the owner can afford to
put into the care Of the flock il small
1t would certainly be best to have but
one breed. II the work is to be done
by the wife and children then one
breed is all that should be handled.
It the man can afford to devote his
entire time to the work then num-
Der Of breeds may pay. But they will
require both greater expense and
greater outlay in labor. Every per-
son that has tried to keep but two
breeds separate knows how greatly the
work is increased. There are twice
as many watering places and twice as
many feeding places and twice as
many roosts to look after. No rule
can be laid down that will apply to
all cases. but it is certainly best to
stick to one breed till there is some
positive reason to believe that two
breeds would more than repay the ex'
ira care necessary in keeping them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20
SAVING INsnlBalArnjs.

How the lkeeley Cure Restores Men
to . Hea1th1ul Condition.
Any man who realizes that he is q
victim Of the drink habit or disease,
who considers that It ID not well for
him to drink more, who desires to stop
drinking but cannot do 30, IL the kind
Of q man who can be cured at the Min.
neapolis Kelley Institute. -
He can be completely cured in four
weeks, and every vestige Of the crav-
Ing Will have been removed. Many
men spend four weeks or more in de-
bauch or in recovering from one. No
man ever leaves the Institute doubtful
Of his cure. A realizing sense Of re-
iteration comes to the most skeptical
before the treatment is completed. He
dnds the craving gone, and that he. is
q man, III quickened thought higher
aspiration, re-establishment Of will
power and the general upbuilding Of
the entire physical man. Faith is I'M
necessary. The remedy does it's work
efectually and the man is cured. He
has no more desire for whisky than he
has for carbolic acid
Men have gone to the Minneapolis
Kelley Institute utterly skeptical, and
because Of their many failures to be
cured by other means they doubted ev-
erything. But they had an earnest
and an honest desire to be cured, and
they were restored completely and per-
manently. The Kelley Cure is not a
faith cure, but scientific treatment,
and hence faith is not an essential.
There is no sickness or unpleasant
aess about the Kelley Cure. The medi-
cines act directly on the system and
the patient begins to feel an improve
nlent after the first administra ton of
the remedy. His Improvement is
healthy and natural, until he feels that
his youth has BEEN given back to him.
The four weeks is pleasantly passed in
healthful enjoyment, and he returns
home cured man.
No other cure for inebriety has been
discovered except the Kelley Cure.
There are many shrewd imposters who
will promise cure, and who will sober
Z man up, only to have him return to
his former habits again in a very short
time. Such frauds should be severely
punished.
Free literature, in a plain envelope,
will be sent IL inquirers will address
the Kelley Institute, corner Tenth
street south and Park avenue, Mime.
-apolis, MINI.