davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REV. MR.. IRVINE AT THE SECOND
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Bad Weather and the Churches
Newark Preacher at the Baptist
Church The Vacant Pulpit Kings
Daughters at Second Church Room a t
the Rolling MiIi-Death of Young
Raymond Hall-Personal Notes.
For the past three or four months
there have been many stormy Sundays,
interfering very materially with church
services. Yesterday was another such
a day. the rain pouring in torrents. The
storm interfered with the attendance in
the churches and at one church only
forty-four persons were present at the
morning services.
Rev. j. Lee Mitchell at the Grand
avenue Congregational church preached
in the morning on the subject, The
Feeding of the Five Thousand" and in
the evening his theme was: "Shuhan
the Palace the seventh in the series of
discourses upon "Cities of the First
World"
Rev. j. Madison Hare Of Newark, N.
j., preached at the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church yesterday. He gave two fine
sermons. 1t is understood that Mr..
Hare was invited to preach as can
didate. He comes highly recommended.
Rev. Alexander f, Irvine preached at
the Second Congregational church. The
people Of this church are much disap
pointed that he has informed them that
he cannot accept a call to the church.
1t was agreed that he should preach un-
til September l, as he proposed, and it
was hoped that after that date he would
possibly accept call to the pastorate;
but he has refused emphatically to be
considered candidate. He will re-
main, however, until September 1,
preaching Sunday mornings, conducting
the Friday evening meetings and offici-
ating at funerals.
The ladies of the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church are planning to give an
Easter supper in the church parlors on
the evening OF Wednesday Of next
week.
The members of the Kings Daughters
of the Second Congregational church
are making extensive arrangements for
their concert, to be given in the church
on the evening of Msrch 20. The soci-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
THE PROGRAMME


FOR tnr Next ~ mpnony tOncert
Following is the program for the sym
phony concert next Thursday afternoon
at the Hyperion:
L. Van Beethoven, Symphony in c min
or No. 5, OPP 60
Allegro Con Brio
Andante Con Motto
Allegro Maestoso
Giacomo Meyerbeer--Aria "Nobil Sig
nor from "The Hugernots."
Miss Cary.
VIM. e. Observation-Disclosures Spring
time
Camille Saint Saens--Aria "Mon occurs
s curve a ia voix" from Samson ct
Delilah." M.
Miss Clary.
Richard Wagner Charfreitagszaube
from Parsifal.
G.. W. Chadwick-Hymn by L. Gregory.
For Male Chorus and Orchestra.
Heinrich Zoellner-Jung Siegfried
For Male Chorus and Orchestra
The orchestra will be assisted in the
last two numbers by a chorus of 100
students selected from the university
at large. Sale Of seats opens tomorrow
at the box Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
The {. /. Hart Co.
$50 and 352 State Street.
PALACE MARKET.

Specials This Week-Spring Lamb and
Mutton put up to order in the latest styles
of art. Canada legs Mutton Toe Id. Mutton
Duck (English), Mutton Chops (French).
Mutton Chops (English). Grown Roasts OF
Jersey Lamb. fine cuts Roast Beef SC ID.
fine cuts Steaks SC ID, best Hams DC ID. best
Shoulders &c ID. Chickens. Ducks, Geese
and Capons, Grouse, Rabbits, etc. All kinds
fresh Vegetables. Orders delivered prompt
ly. Telephone APO. E.. SCHOENBERGER
& SONS George st. and Congress ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
Key. g. III. FERRIS MAY CALLED
10 the Passionate of Calvary Baptist
Church.

Az Calvary Baptist church yesterday
rnorning Rev. Dr. Thomas Of NewtoWn
preached and in the afternoon the
Boys Brigade company of the church
held its annual meeting. An address
was delivered to the boys by Rev. AL
lyn X. Foster of Olivet Baptist church
1t was announced from the pulpit yes
terday morning that meeting of the
members Of the church would be held
"Wednesday night Of this week to take
action on the recommendation of the
pulpit supply committee that Rev. Geo.
III. Ferris of Tarrytown, N. Y, be call
ed to the pastorage Of the church. Rev.
Mr.. Ferris is at present pastor of the
Tarrytown Baptist church. He occu-
pied the pulpit at Calvary church a
week ago yesterday. Last week the
committee held a meeting and decided
unanimously to recommend that call
be extended to him.
Mr.. Ferris is about 80 years of age
and graduate of Brown university.
After his graduation there he took a
course at Union Theological seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

lions at Fort Griswold, New London.
The guns at Lighthouse Point and at
Woodmont have been dismounted and
will also be taken back to Fort Girls
void.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
Pro FESSON WEIR,S LECTUR ES.
The Concludir. Z Lecture of the Series
Tomorrow.

Prof. John f. Weir delivers the con-
Guiding lecture in his pres ent course on
Some Principal Centers and Masters
in Art" tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock, instead Of on Thursday next,
as previously had been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

RElfOYINT THE ROD1T-IN GUNS.
Those Placed at Harbpr Entrance Will
I, V,ulx Rnch Nevy V,nu.sOf

The two Rodman guns which were
placed on the breakwater at the. begin
ming of the Spanish war are now being
removed. A lighter with derrick is
engaged in the work, being moored at
the middle breakwater. The old guns
will be taken back to their former sta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

X BY Proxy.--Aunt Ethel-Well, Beat
rice, were you very brave at the dem
lists? Beatrice-Yes, auntie, I was.
Aunt Ethel-Then, there's the half
crown promised you. And now tell
me what he did to you. Beatrice-He
pulled out two of Willie's teeth
Punch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
To-DAy,s WEATHER

Weather Observer Tarr stated last
night that the weather would probably
clear UP during the night and that to-
day would be clear and pleasant, except
for probably chilly westerly Winds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
WHAT GAGE WANTS.
Will Recommend Permanent Establishment of
Gold Standard.

New York. Oct. GA special to the Her
aid from Washington, D. c., says:
Enactment of the gold standard into law and
reform OF the banking currency laws so as to
give the country more elastic bank note cur
rency will be the leading recommendations of
Secretary Cages annual report
When the secretary went before the banking
and currency commission of the house of rep
resentatlves early in the present administration
and declared emphatically for the enactment
OF the gold standard into law, he startled many
OF his party associates. He stood his ground,
however, and has had the satisfaction of seeing
the rank and file of his party, with some excep-
tions, come up to the standard which he has
planted.
In the same way the secretary will now take
advanced ground in favor of bank reform and
system of banking which will allow banks to
issue their own notes to meet extraordinary de-
mands for currency. The secretary believes
that system of bank note issues can be devils
ed which will insure the safety of the note
holder and at the same time not endanger the
safety OF the money intrusted 10 the banks by
depositors.
He will recommend the enactment of law
providing for the issue of notes against deposits
of bonds and greenbacks, treasury notes or sill
yer certificates and allowing the banks to issue
additional notes against their assets. The be-
tails of the plan will be principally the same as
those which he recommded in his first annual
report in 1897.
The advantage of enabling banks to issue
notes against their assets under restrictions and
regulations which would insure the absolute
safety of the notes, it is stated, is that they
would be able to put out additional circulation
at times when money was in demand and to re-
tire their notes as soon as the necessity for the
increased circulation had passed This would
prevent the great increase in interest rates
which now occurs periodically and would not
produce a. times such plethora of money as
to lead inevitably to over speculation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
THERE IS YET ROOM,
2 ~ GERS WIN be Accepted at the Rate of
1000 Per Month.

sv El-'-, oct. 3I.--A specia. totne Herald
MN ION says: Notwithstanding hal
.ll .. ,Ae new volunteer regiments have their
tl quo: Of 'urn, there is still chance for
"youug Amenca' to serve his country i'll the
Philippines, Cuba or Porto Rico. Army re-
cru,ing is to go right along to fill existing va
cancirs in all those places, but under some
what different system.
Orders will be issued in Gay or two relieving
the hundred officers now on recruiting service
to take effect on December I next, aud closing
some temporary recruiting rendtzvouses. ln-
ste I'd of more than 100 stations there Will be
onl, AZ after the date mentioned. Dispatches
wcie sent to General OTIS General Brooke and
General Davis few days ago directing them
to designate one officer from each regiment
within their respective commands for recruiting
service. Commanding officers III the United
States have also been requested 10 designate
oie off .cr from each reg lment serving III this
c,un,rv. The details made in this way viii
give force of fortytwo officers, especially III
assigned for recruiting duty for perion Of two
Years.
Tins is larger force than detailed lor this
service prior to the war, detail from each
of ,ne seven artillery regiments is to be allowed.
Heretofore only cavalry and infantry officers
have been engaged on recruiting duty. 1t is
expected that there will be great canor
among the officers serving in Cuba AID Porto
Rico to secure these details, as the assignment
will bring them home, where they can be With
their families. That there may be no favorit-
ism at this end OF the line, the secretary has
decided to leave the selection entirely in the
hands of commanding officers. The army is
now recruited to within 900 Of its authorized
STRENGTH of 100, 900 men. 1t is estimated that
vacancies will occur in the Philippines, by
reason of casualties and expira ion of terms of
service, at the rate of five hundred month
aud at about the same -ate among the troops
IN ,he United States and Cuba and Porto Rico,
max NJ about 900 men that will be required
each month.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
Return of The Twentieth Kansas.

Give away, here they come! yes our heroes are
coming,
Our battle CARED heroes from over the main;
O welcome! thrice welcome the brave sons of
Kansas,
The boys OF the city, the meadow and plain.
Mid the screaming of shell and the battles
wild clangor,
Foccver abreast with the foremost were they;
At Maolos, Caunpit, or swimming the
Bag Bag,
Were Flu, st,n, Metcalf, White aud Tremblay.
From colonel to corporal private and sutler,
We're proud Of them all, and we welcome
them here;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03

England is acting partly on the defensive,
and Kruger's ill-ccnsideIed utinatum throws
chance in her way. She will now settle the
question of paramountcy forever. The Beers
are simply impossible as governors in this day
and generation.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Times-Herald is McKinleys special
inouthpiece in the west. 1t always speaks
authortively for the administrations The
above extract favors British conquest in Africa,
therefore 1t is fair to presume that the president
sides with the British instead of the Beers.
He couldn't we'll do anything else, while he
himself is prosecuting war of criminal aggres-
sion in Asia. The Anglo-American alliance is
already formed far as sympathy goes
Chamberlain tells the president to continue his
war of benevolent assimilation and Mckinley
wishes Chamberlain and Cecil Rhodes God
speed in their attempt to enslave free white
men in South Africa a.-Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
TRIBUTE TO WHITTTNGTON,

Sergeant Jesse H. Hampshire writes us from
San Francisco, regarding Gene Wilmington,
our candidate for register of deeds:
81 was glad to hear of the nomination Of
Eugene Wilmington, and can say that he is an
excellent soldier, and em;nent]y qualified to fill
the position with efficiency not possessed by
inany.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03

Fair Garnett, resplendent, flower of the
morning.
Salutes your arrival with cheer upon cheer.
Your mothers and sisters and sweethearts await
you,
Your fathers and brothers their greetings
proclaim.
With steamers and banners and guerdons OF
laurel,
Aud batds great and small exult in your
fame.
II en- welcome, thrice welcome, brave sons of
the prairie!
We greet your return DER the blllowy foam;
And music and feasting and booming of cannon
Shall herald the tidngs, "The Twentieths
home.' T. S DAWSON
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
each month

Aouinaldo has wicked brother who stole
some of he public money and lie is to be shot
for 80 doing, and President Aguinaldo will sign
lis death warrant Mckinley has wicked
ro,rer also, who has been accused of robbing
-overnmtnt. There the parallel stops.
A,e Ill not be shot, but will make another
n before William ceases to be president
h oor-NoncortormiSt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03
WELCOME HOME, BOYS!

AS we go to press ths==Friday= the
boys of Company E, of the famous Twentieth
Kansas volunteers, are being "receptioned' in a
manner better understood by Kansans than any
other people, and by Anderson county people a
little better than anybody else. The town is full
of people, reminding one OF big rally during
presidential campaign, or big circus day. Ev=
cry business house is decorated with flags and
banners. There is noise and music everywhere
and everybody is more than happy
We haven't time to give report this week,
but will do so next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-03

Every man who votes the Peoples party ticket
next Tuesday is true Patriot. Make your X in
the square at the right OF the name OF your can
didate. II you would avoid the possibility of
having to get the Popuist ticket on the ballot by
petition next year, vote your own ticket now--the'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
THE RAID ON BOOKSELLERS

The Hartford Times is not a believer
In the delegation of authority to the
Law and Order league, but 1t does be-
lieve that the law against pool selling
should be enforced. 1t says: Whether
the pool law should or should not exist
need not be discussed here but 1t Is
known and so much discussed that neg
lect to enforce it while it does exist
is calculated to weaken the respect for
all law. This we believe to be more
important than success or failure of the
races. Perhaps the pool law should be
repealed or modified But while it
stands there is no sufficient reason for
neglecting to enforce It, Whether this
enforcement should be allowed to fall
into the bands Of a private society is
another matter, but the only way to
prevent 1t is for regular officers of the
law to act, and in falling to do 50 they
have given an opportunity to a force
that is opposed to them in several ways.
1t is the failure of the regular officers
of the law to act that has given the
Law and Order league not only its OPP
portunity in this case, but its reason
for being. And it is the efficiency of
the action Of the Law and Order league
that has brought it support and ap-
prevail. 1t Is a disgrace to the State
that the law against pool-selling has
been so openly defied, and it is a dis
grace to the regular law officers that
the Law and Order league has finally
done what they ought to have done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
SAFE.

The HALLMARK, Has your dachs'
mund pedlgree?" Pedigree!
Look at him; it makes him sag to car,
ny it."-Chicago Record.
On the Safe Side.--"Jones says his
wife has one saving quality as a cook.
What is that?" She doesn't try
Philadelphia Bulletin
In search of information.-Pass
What time do these cars leave this
corner? Conductor-Quarter after, half
after, quarter to, and at.-Puck.
Self Propelled.-"Was he driven to
drink?" "Well, not exactly, He used to
carry a bottle under the seat of the au-
tomobile. "-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
yes, my foot caught as ! jumped
from the car and made Santo Do
mingo.'
whats that?"
"A revolution" -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Had 1t to Get.-Mrs. Winn-"Woudn't
you like to see my new hat, John J.?
Mr. VIM (surprised--U m-why-y-
Mrs. W.-So would l, dear. Give me
s14 and I'll show you one.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
President of the French Court.-You
declare this on your honor as gentle
man?
French Off1cer-N-no. Monsieur lie
President AS an officer of lie grand ar
mee!-Philadelph North American.
Her preference.-"W Which do you pre-
fer said the caller, golf or whist?"
Golf" answered Mrs. Blykins prompt
ly. "It fatigues my husband SO much
when he plays it that he doesn't talk
about it in his sleep. Washington
Star
Throw up your hands" yelled the
bold, bad pirate, as he climbed over the
gunwale of the merchantsman.
The landlubber looked up apathetical-
".
Il hain't ct no bands" said he.
Even the pirate was touched,-Syra-
cuse Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
TOO MANY AND TOO MUCH.

The action of the New York Times in
disseminating it's Sunday picture sup
plement is significant and instructive.
The Times pictures We're pretty good
ones as newspaper pictures go, but the
Times thinks there are too many news
papers in the picture business and that
the picture business as a feature of
Sunday journalism in New York Is be-
ing run into the ground" 1t certain
ly is, and the weekday picture journal
ism is even worse. Many of the pic
lures look as if they had really been
run into the ground before being run
through the press. They are little else
than black smudges False and eXag
gerated stories illustrated by pictures
that do not illustrate are not as popu
lar as some newspaper publishers
thought they were They will grow less
and less popular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

railroad of ingenious construction, run
ming sometimes in the air, sometimes on
the surface sometimes underground.
1t will be supplemented with a double
moving platform, one-half of which
will move in one and the other in the
opposite direction. The most thorough
precautions are taken to guard against
fire. All buildings have been subject
ed to the most stringent examination,
with view to insure their ready evac-
uation in case of panic. Every build
ing, too, is to be 'ignifuged" or rem
dered chemically incombustible In adj
dition to these defenses against fire
there will be two large central fire sta
tons and nearly fifty smaller posts, all
provided with the most approved fire.
extinguishing apparatus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
FAIL UR ES IN ENGLIND.

The record of business failures in
England during the last year isn't very
encouraging. An annual report Just
issued by the British Board of Trade
was an increase of 21S in the number of
insolvences in England and Wales
over those of the preceding year and of
G1,114,237 in the estimated liabilities
These figures were unexpected. Dur
ing the five years 1S93-1S97 the number
of bankruptcies fell steadily from 4,S74
in the first-named year to 4,O74 at the
end of the prosperous period while the
amount involved last wear was rrea tor
than in any twelve months since 1894.
But, though there We're more bankrupt
cies in 1898 than in any other year in
the last decennial period, much larger
amount of money was involved in 1892
-&S, 763,031, as compared with the
Sc, 1929 which represents the liabili-
ties of last year. Moreover, the re-
vised estimate of the loss to creditors
upon this amount is G5,S3S. 295. This
means that creditors, for nearly seven
millions, will receive less than one mil
lion. The 1922 bankrupts of 1898 put
their assets down at G2,607, 233; but all
that their creditors will get is G954. 44O.
properly SO called do not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

the shores of that turbulent body of
water. In the meantime, before hostili-
ties commence 1t is interesting to take
glance at the actual naval force of
the United States on the great inland
sea, not including the Cat presently In
offensive Prairie. The coming invasion
of Canada must of necessity fall on the
antique Yosemite, which was sawed in
two last summer by a benevolent gov
eminent and sent to the naval militia of
Michigan-the latter nailed her togeth-
err and had lots of fun aboard; the frag-
lie and no less antique revenue cutter
Fessenden, which Detroit ferry-boats,
to occasionally break the monotony of
life, ram and try to sink; and, finally,
the Noah's ark Of the navy, the gum
boat Michigan. AS the latter craft will
doubtless carry the admirals flag in the
event of a three-cornered strife be-
tween England, Canada and America,
it is with her principally that we have
to deal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

exhaust the tale Of the years insolven-
ces. There were, in addition, 3,24e
deeds of arrangement, an increase of
So, although the total liabilities We're
slightly less. OF the G3,S46,759 in
volved the creditors will lose G2,659 404.
Taking the two classes of failures to-
gether, it appears that 1888 persons
stopped payment, with total liabilities
amounting to e10699, 494 of which the
enormous proportion of GS,49I699 was
totally lost. The net result Is that la
bilities increased by more than G20o
per case, while assets diminished by
G7O per case Under deeds of arrange
ment, on the other hand, the liabilities
decreased and the assets increased
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
CLEINER IND MORE.

Those confectioners of Chicago who
have Joined in a petition to the general
government asking that in making one
cent pieces aluminium shall be used in
stead Of copper have done we'll. Cop
per, they contend, and with very good
reason, is the dirtiest metal of which
money can be made. 1t quick
ly becomes furnished, and pois-
onous compounds form upon it's
surface. Disease germs readily find
Judgment on 1t, and pass where they
will do the most harm. Aluminium, on
the other hand, is bright, practically
untarnishable metal easily takes alloy,
may be made very hard, and is one Of
the lightest metals known. The cost of
cents made from aluminium would not
be much if any, greater than the cop
per coins at present in use, and the
weight Of this lowest Of fractional cur
rency would be greatly reduced.
The paper money doesn't seem to be
quite as dirty as it used to be, but
there is room for Improvement in that
as well as in the copper coinage, Give
us cleaner money and more of it is a
very reasonable request.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smG.l
advertisements, One Cent Word each ~
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times). l.,
Display advertisements. per Inch, one 10 a.
sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent Insertion; ~ ~
cents /; one week, $500; one month"; Sio'
one year. $40. *
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, MAJ
rages. Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents each'
Local Notices, 10 cents per line, .o,x
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnJ II
own immediate business (all matter 70 oe
n.nobJectl onable)., and their contracts 90 NV
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.