davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
FRESH CYCLE NOTES.

The fact that electric automobiles are well out of the experimental stage is re- | garded as of special significance to phy- | sicians An always reliable self-pro- pelled carriage would certainly have a tendency to lessen the burdens of many | busy city doctors.
 The Pope factories at Hartford furnish employment to about four thousand
 men. The demand for the company S
 bicycles this season has been unprece-
 dentedly large
 The size of the demand for chanless wheels this season shows that the new
 form of power transmission has favora-
 ply impressed a great many riders. Automobile exhibits form one of the most prominent and interesting features of the electrical exhibition at Madison Square Garden, New York city. Hard imitation lengthens the life of a tire and increases the efficiency of the machine on good riding surfaces.
 Certain authorities on mems wear say that fashion in knickerbockers shows q tendency backward towards the close fitting garments which were in vogue a few years ago.
 The story of the development of the chainless forms one of the most interest ing chapters in the history of the cycle industry. The new driving gear has been adapted to practical use in a man her thoroughly typical of the best pro- duct of American invention supported by the business energy and skill of great corporations.
 In Germany, no rider considers him self full-fedged bcyclist unless he be- longs to one or more wheel clubs. The Germans are essentially fraternal peo- pie, and if the Teutonlc brother is de- nied admission to one club, he is pretty sure to find another to take him in.
 Agents and dealers here and there are attributing some loss of business to the prevalence of the scorchlng evil in their respective localities. Their argument is, that although considering the total number of cyclists, accidents are very rare, timid riders decline to go into the question from the actuarial standpoint. and in numerous instances do not buy wheels because they are afraid of get ting knocked over by the fast ones. At the same time it is admitted that the fla vorable testimony of fast riders greatly helps the sale of any wheel, and the trade is usually slow to endorse meas ures looking towards the enforcement Of speed regulations. The trade would un- doubtedly gain by organizing a cam paign against reckless riding of all sorts and favoring properly sanctioned road racing, or the setting apart, under the local option which rests with most city and town authorities, of certain roads or sections of roads for speedways. This has been done in a number of eases to the satisfaction of both wheelmen and the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
TO-DAY'S WEATHE FIR.
It Was Hot Day Yesterday-Cooler
 Slightly To-Day.

It Was a Hot Day Yesterday--Cooler
 Slightly To-Day.
 The local weather bureau last night promised that the weather to-day would be a little cooler than it was yester day. Cooler weather prevailed in the northwest and it was expected that the wave would reach New Haven to-day. There is a probability of showers this afternoon The thermometer at the To- cal bureau registered as follows yester- day: a. m., 6S, a, m., "A 10 q, n., S6; 12 m, 9O ? p. m., 92; D. m., 94; P. m., 95; D. m., 94; 6 p. m,, 91; p. m., SS; p. m., S5.
 It was, as is generally known here abouts the hottest day of the year yes terday. There was a general rush to the trolley cars to obtain cooler breezes and exertion for man and beast was tiresome and enervating. The soda wa ter fountains tiZzed and fizzed for per-, spring customers. The hitherto de- spised straw hat came in vogue again, and the dealers sold many of these head-protectors. The ice man had busy day, including the man who rides about on an ice laden wagon, ustily shouting 'icei" ''ice!" and accepting orders with the greatest alacrity. The ice cream dealers found great awak- ening of trade and the coal merchants reported that they had had very quiet day. The big thermometer on the tele- graph post at the corner of Chapel and State streets was consulted by a count less number of passers-by yesterday. It registered 96 in the shade late in the afternoon It was hot in the news paper offices, especially in the typeset- ting machine rooms, where the heat from the fires and the red hot metal were suggestive of fiery furnace, the recording nearly 100. The rush on the trolley cars to the shore resorts was simply great and the crowds returned home apparently re- freshed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
DEATH OF ROBERT c. ARNOLD.
Occurred Last Night at His Home on
 Day Street

Occurred Last Night at His Home on
 Day Street.
 The death of Robert c. Arnold, a well known citizen, occurred last evening at his home, No 102 Day street. MT. Ar mold was employed al Lewis X May cocks undertaking rooms. He was em- ployed for forty years by the undertak- ing firm of R. & J. M. Blair and after the fire on Orange street, by which their undertaking rooms were destroyed and after their business was consolidated with that of Lewis &s Maycock, MT Ar mold went into the employment of the latter firm, with which he had since re- mained. About the middle of last March MT. Arnold was taken ill with Brights disease. He was obliged then to give up his busipe1s and had been unable to attend to it tince. He failed steadily from that time to the time of his death.
 He was man well liked by all who knew him and was highly respected and esteemed by a large circle of friends He leaves a son and daughter. The son is Joseph A. Arnold OG the firm ot Ar mold & Matthews.
 The funeral services will be held at the late residence on Day street at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
CROWDS OF PATRONS
Enjoy Patronizing the Fine Soda Fou

Enjoy Patronizing the Fine Soda Foun-
 tain at E. A. Gesner X Co.'S.
 Not the least to be considered dur ing the sultry weather of the summer months is where to get glass of fine ice cream soda. This very necessary adjunct to a mortals comfort at this time of the year can be obtained at numbers of places in the course of a walk about the city, but at some of them after one has drank he does not seem to experience the same feeling of satisfaction as others.
 Now nearly everyone has choice of his own in such matters, but very often their choice is likely to suffer by com parison. The soda fountain at Apothe- carries Hall, S62 Chapel street. is on that will stand comparison. Only the purest fruits, syrups and ices are served from this fountain, and for a drink of any kind to be enjoyed it is to be commended. Then, too, a cooler or more comfortable place to sit for few minutes during the heat of the day would be rather hard to find.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
UNKNOWN MANS DEATH.

A Seymour dispatch yesterday says: "The body of man was found beside the tracks of the Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, in the town of Beacon Falls, north of here, at o'clock this morning. There was a bruise back of the left ear and blood was flowing from the ear. The left leg was also broken. The identity of the man has not been discovered and no one can tell how the accident, if such it was, happened. He wore lght clothes, was about five feet tall, and had reddish brown hair, and moustache. The remains were taken in charge by a local undertaken on orders from Medical Examiner Johnson of Naugatuck."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
GRADUATION OF NURSES.
Diplomas Received By Twenty three
 Young Ladies Last Night.

Diplomas Received By Twenty three
 Young Ladies Last Night.
 The exercises attendant upon the graduation of the class of '99 of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses took place in Clifford chapel at the New Haven hospital last night. The roomy chapel was well filled with friends and relatives of the members of the class and the event was a very pleasant one, General $. F. Merwin, president of the Hospital society presided and after a selection by an orchestra and prayer by the Rev. Dr. F. S. Lines a few intro- ductory remarks were made by General Merwin. A song by Dr. Bergen was fol- lowed by an address by the Rev. Dr. Lines, in which he made reference to the future work of the nurses that have just completed their course of training. He said that they would be called to minister to the needs of persons of all conditions of life and that they must be prepared for all this. Mrs. Hanford, a member of the class, gave pleasing piano solo and then Miss Betts, secre- tary of the school, presented the twen- ty-three graduates with their diplomas anu DduStS. l ne DduSSS are ol d very neat design. Another selection by the orchestra and then Dr. w. w. Hawkes. made an address to the graduates, talk ing from a medical point of view. His talk was decidedly interesting and doubtless all the members of the class will profit by it and the advice which he gave. Miss Hogan rendered vocal solo very acceptably and the annual address of the president of the school, Mrs. Vir gina Curtis, was read by Miss Betts
 The distribution of flowers and other presents was a pleasant feature of the evenings programme and the graduates were all literally loaded down with tiow- CTS from friends. At the conclusion of the exercises all present repaired to tn. nurses home where a reception was held from S:30 until 10:30. The hours were spent in social intercourse. Danc- ing to the music of the orchestra was in by a few. Refreshments were served Most of the graduates will go to the nurses club on Trumbull street for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 6. 1899.
TARR, Observer.
Brief Mention,

High water to-day, 10:46 p. m.
 Italian laborers furnished, 4S6 State st.
 Some of the public schools closed a half hour earlier yesterday afternoon owing to the heat
 The annual company shoot of the aGrays will be held at the Westville range Saturday afternoon.
 Strouse, Adler X Co. closed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, an hour earlier than usual on account of the heat.
 H. H. Olds' lemon meringue pies are simply delicious. Six hundred are made each day for family and hotel use. Get one and try it.
 Mrs. Julia Isbell of New Haven has been the guest of the Misses Booth at their home on Church street, Seymour for several days,
 The monthly meeting of the Light Guards, which was to have been held at the armory last evening, was postponed until next Tuesday evening.
 The entire force of the city workmen in Derby, employed on New Haven ave- nue, had to quit work yesterday at 10:30 o'clock owing to the heat.
 The convention of the w. c. T. U. of New Haven county is to be held in Bradford to-day. The local union will send the usual number of delegates.
 The 1901 golf team will play the Wee Burn Golf club team at Noroton on Thursday. June 15. The team will con- sist of T. Nj. Robertson, L. F. Myers k. l.. Ives, T. L. Cheney, P Cheney and E. M. Byers.
 The Baptist church of Shelton has voted to engage Rev. M. A. Hanna, who has been officiating as pastor for the past three months, as permanent pastor Mr. Hanna will at once move his fami- 1y to this place.
 John Hendrick and his brother, H. D. Hendrck, who are well known here went to Monroe on Monday and brought back about twenty pounds of frogs legs as the result of their days hunt. Messrs. Hendrick and their friends had fine feasting.
 The following men have been chosen substitutes for the freshman crew and will be taken to New London: F. S. Warmoth 1901 S., c. A. Foster 1901 s. A. w. Judd 1902 J. H. Wade 1901 S., H. l.. Laws 1902. and l.. H. Holt 1902.
 It has been definitely decided that there will be no state encampment of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Py- thias, this year, as was suggested ear Her in the season by some of the com panies. This is in accord with the votes taken by the various companies of the brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
FOR GRACE HOSPITAL.
Annual Donation Day To- -day-Reo

Annual Donation Day To- -day-Recep-
 ton This, Afternoon.
 To-day's annual donation day for Grace hospital from 4 to there will be 'open house. and at that time dona- tions will be received. Money Is greatly needed by the hospital society and any donations of such will be gratefully re- celved. Among articles needed are china, glassware, bed and. toilet linen, and kitchen utensils, while small indl- vldual articles such as cups and saul cers and pitchers are needed. Those who call during the "open house" hours this afternoon will be received by Mrs. B. H. Cheney, president of the woman's board of the hospital, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord, Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. $. w. Hurlburt, Mrs. Luman Cowles, Mrs. sherman Foote and Mrs. F. L. Austin. Tea will be served free of charge on the lawn in front of the hospital. If it rains this afternoon the donations will be received and the reception postponed to the next fair day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
BICYCLE RACES IN MIDDLETowN

midsummer bicycle meet will be held under the auspices of c. S. Hen shaw, the crack professional, at the Crystal Lake Trotting Park, Middle town, Saturday, July 1. There will be two professional and two amateur events and besides special events will be arranged. The events thus far an- nounced arc:
 Amateur-One mile open-First prize, diamond, value $35; second prize, dia mond, value $15 third prize, diamond, value $10. Two mile national handicap
 First prize, diamond, value S35; second prize, diamond, value $15; third prize, diamond, value $10
 Professional-One-h mile open First prize, gold, $50; second prize, gold, $25; third prize, gold $10. One mile worlds handieap-First prize, gold, $50; second prize, gold, s25; third prize, gold, $10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas s. Rourke.

Thomas S. Rourke died at the home of his parents, 230 Washington avenue, Monday morning, after short illness He was well known and very popular in the Fourth ward. He leaves besides his father and mother, two sisters, Mrs John Murray, and Miss Mamie, also three brothers, Martin, William and Charles, to mourn the loss Of loving and devoted brother. The funeral will be held to-day with a solemn high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
BICYCLIsTS ENTERTAINED.
Y. M c. A. Clubs from Nearby Citie
 Visit Local Y. M. C. A.

Y. M c. A. Clubs from Nearby Cities
 Visit Local Y. M. c. A.
 The second of the association meets of the Y. M c. A. bicycle clubs of the state was held in the local association rooms last evening. The run to this city was made by clubs from Bridge port Ansonia, Derby, Hartford Meri- den, New Britain and Middletown
 On their arrival at the rooms all were served with coffee, cake and sandwich es, which they seemed greatly to appre- ciate Later an entertainment was giv- en in the gymnasium and here ice cream was served Speeches were made by the captains and some of the members of the visiting teams, among whom was fudge Munger of Ansonia, and by Sec retary Lotze and Louis Leyerzapf of the local Y. M C. A.
 The visitors started on their return trips about 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
PUBLIC SALE OF SEATS FOR
 MAtJDE ADAMS

The public sale of seats for Miss MauGe Adams engagement in Romeo and Juliet" at the Hyperion on Satur- day, June r, opens at the box office of the theater this morning at 9 o'clock Not more than ten seats will be sold to any one person. Miss Adams and her excellent supporting company has captured every city where she has ap- peared and out heatergoers have an opportunity to see this great production through G. B, Bunnell's efforts to have New Haven made one of the, cities to be visited while the company is on tour. There are still good seats for sale and application should be made at once by those proposing to attend the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Wednesday,, June 2, 1899.
NEV ADVERrISEMENTs To-DAY

Baseball To-daySavln Rock Grounds. Bohemian Beer-Johnson X Brother. Estate H. E. E. Mallory-Probate Notice. Estate John H. Connor-Probate Notice, For Rent-Room-- This Office.
 Financial-Boston Little Circle Zinc Co. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Go. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers ,t,s Hyperion Thea ter-Maud Adams. Muslin Gamble-Desmond Co. Meats-C. T. Downes X Son, Of Great Importance-1he Chas. Monson Co Proposals Department of Police Service. Proposals-Francis G. Anthony Refrigerators-Sllas Galpin.
 Rain Makers-The J. E. Bassett x Co. Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Summer Resorts-Blanchard X Hager. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. .Search Light''-Bridgeport Brass Co. Underwear Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Driyers-T Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Stuation- Whitney Avenue. Manted-Situation-2 James Street. Wan nted-Sharpie-P. o. Drawer 65. Wanted--Situation--14 Plymouth Street. Wanted-Girl-2T1 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
1 NEWLY-M MADE MINISTER
W.' RREN r. MOULTON ORDAINED BY CONGREGA ATIONAL [ MINISTER'S.

H'ccaeSt"sthcha COuhCli ht center ehutSh
 Chapel In the Afternoon-Impressi
 Ceremonies In the Evening-New Min-
 ister an Instructor In Yale Divinity
 School.
 The ministers of the Congregational churches of the city held an ecclesias- tical council in Center church chapel at 3:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon in or der to examine Warren F. Moulton, q candidate for the ministry, as to his qualifications for the same. In attend ance were the following minister's: Rev. Samuel Harris, D. D., Rev. Lewis A. Brastow, D. D., Rev Edward l.. Cur tis, D. D., Rev. Frank c. Porter, D. D., Rev. Benjamin Bacon, D. D., of Yale university; Rev. Albert P. Pavis of Wakefield, Mass; Rev. J. Lee Mitch- ell of Grand avenue Congregational church, Rev. Dr. McLane of Plymouth church, Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church
 
 of the Redeemer, Rev MT. Prentiss of Davenport church, Rev MT. Mutch of Howard avenue church, Rev. MT. Luck ey of Humphrey street church, and Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church. Delegates from a number of the churches were also present.
 Dr. McLane was elected moderator and Prof. Benjamin w. Bacon scribe of the meeting,
 After prayer the candidate presented a paper on his Christian experience and belief, and at it's conclusion he was questioned by a number of the mem bers of the council Upon their express ing their acqulesence the council voted unanimously to proceed with the ordi- nation ceremonies.
 These were held in the chapel in the evening and were as follows:
 Sermon-Rev. A. P. Davis of Wake field, Mass.
 Ordaining prayer-Rev. Dr. Harris. Charge-Rev Dr. Munger. Right Hand of Fellowship-Rev. pr. Smyth
 Benediction-Rev pr. Modlton.
 The newly ordained minister is an in structor in the divinity school at Yale, and has been a member of the First Church of Christ for some time. At the close of the ceremonies he received the congratulations and well wishes of a host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
MRS WILLIAM RAMPF

Mrs. Rompf, widow of the late fire man, William Rompf who had been ail- ing for quite a number of years, died on Sunday morning at her mother s residence, 104 Lamberton street. She leaves a son, fourteen years old, and a daughter, nine years old; also an aged mother Mrs Martin Pfuderer, of this city; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Hennig, and four brothers, Charles w. Christian, Will liam and Albert Pfuderer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
CONDUCTOR J. w. WILDE.

J. w. Wilde, a conductor on the Berk- shire division of the Consolidated road, died yesterday at his home 21 Silver street. He had been employed on the road for number of years, first as a brakeman, then as a baggage master and two years ago he was appointed d conductor. He had been in poor health for some time and had been unable to be on duty for the past three weeks. During the past year he had been con ductor of the morning passenger train from Ansonia to this city He leaves a wife and several small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
DIEn IN MONROE

Augusta H., wife of Henry Hurd, died at Monroe Sunday, She was sixty-five years old and had been a life long resi- dent of Monroe. The cause of her death was phthisis. The funeral will take place to-day at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
NEW HAVEN GOLF TOURNAMENT.

In the golf tournament of the New Haven Golf club yesterday the first matches were concluded. The results were: Havemeyer defeated Calhoun 5 up to to play; Hinkle beat Tiffany 3 up and 1 to play; Horace beat Walker 4 up and to play. In the consultations Hit beat Herman 1 up and 20 holes; Knapp beat Warner by default and White beat c. B. Woolsey 2 up. The second round will be played to-day and tomorrow, the semi-finals on Friday and the finals on Saturday. A handicap tournament will be played next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
U L4IHLk RECORD.

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., June G. 1899, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York Thunderstorms in the afternoon and Thurs day, continued high temperature; cooler at night; light south to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
TO PLAY AT SAVIN ROCK

The Y M. c. A. baseball team will play the team of the Goffe street Y. M. c. A. branch at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works, No. IO6 Court Street.

Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over; In fact, every thing done in the Carpet line All work satisfactorily and promptly done Telephone call 1314-2. Give us call.
 my19 VIM. F. KNAPP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
WEST HAVEN,

WEST HAVEN. Miss Fannie Warren has accepted position as assistant cashier at the West Haven store of D. M. Welch X Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-l5 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-07
TI1e1n11rmal aud Gnurter

THREE M MoNTHs, 1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

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