davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Meeting of Officials Was Held in Hart
ford Yesterday.
Hartford, March 14.-At a meeting Of
the Connecticut Agricultural college
trustees and officials at the capitol to-
day, Hon. William f. Simonds, vice
president of the board, presided. Those
present We're President George w. Flint
of the college, T. S. Gold, William D.
Holman, S. o. Bowen, f. Halliday,
George A, Hopson, Martin M. F'risbie,
DR.. E. H. Jenkins, and Charles E. My
ers, the instructor at the college.
B. f. Valentine of Brooklyn, N. Y,
son-in-law of the late Augustus Storrs
of that city, was also present, repre-
senting the interests of the Storrs es-
tate adjoining the college holdings COM
prising upwards of one hundred acres
of meadow land and a large amount of
pasturage.
An agreement was reached at the
meeting for the lease of the farm and
buildings for term of years, and the
college will take possession without de-
lay Of the new requirement,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
7arEE1gNl.MALLEY@. ''; : ;;:;:::
"COnnecticut'S
Greatest
Store. /"

grades of human development which
are thoroughly good, and only such
should be used.
But in other Wayl than by formal
instruction a great deal may be done
by the schools. Excursions to parks,
public gardens, the country, mountains,
seaside, public buildings Of fine design,
art galleries, etc, so far as these are
possible are excellent means of aesthetic
culture. And one or more of them Is
always possible. These are the abodes
of objective beauty. These are con-
slant object lessons. Silently but most
forcefully do they make their impress
sions on many souls. Such excursions
involve little or no expense and are I'M
doubtedly worth the time and effort in
volved.
These then, are some of the ways and
means by which we may further the in
terests of the aesthetic nature. Of
course there are discouragements. There
are ignorance, indifference, bread and
butter ideals, materialism, discouraging
parents, refractory school boards, and
many other unfriendly forces. But all
of these may be overcome. In our en-
deavors to pursue the true, and the
good, we meet with many Of the same
difficulties, but we push on. Why not
so with the beautiful? The goal Is
worth striving for. 1t is ours to make
the effort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
THE LATE REY. DIR. WALKER.
His Funeral Service To-tIay In Hartford
"A Bemnttful Tribute TO nenensed

! The funeral of the Rev. DR.. George
Leon Walker, pastor emeritus of the
| Center church. Hartford, whose death
occurred Wednesday morning, will be
| held this afternoon, and the body will
be taken to Brattleboro VT. for burial
tomorrow. There will be prayers at
| the house at 3,o'clock and services at
the Center church at $500 The Off
ciating clergyman will be Prof. NJ. w.
Jacobus, the acting pastor of the
church, the Rev. j. Fl. Twichell of the
Asylum Hill Congregational church
and, if his engagements permit. the
Rev. Dr. e. P. Parker of the South
church, Hartford. There will be no
addresses and the services will be sim
pie. The bearers will be DR.. Fl. 2.
Stearns, President Rowland Swift of
the American National bank, Daniel r.
Howe, Principal w. r. Gordy of the
Second North school and Scion p Da-
Wis, all deacons of the church, and DR..
George R. Shepherd. Many members
of the Yale corporation will be present.
He was member of that body
The following is the main portion of
beautiful and appreciative tribute to
the late DR.. Walker in the Hartford
Times, from Rev. DR.. e. P. Parker
TT need not be said that as he grew
in years and in experience he grew in
wisdom and grace and power, broaden
ing and ripening and mellowing through
the summer and autumn of his life; but
his distinguishing qualities of mind and
character were as conspicuous in the
earlier wears of his ministry rs in the
later. He never attempted to live or
act or speak up to the convictions of
other men, but up to his own well con-
sidered and settled convictions. He
was immovable in what seemed to him
right and best He was courteous but
frank and courageous and explicit in
the expression of his opinions and be-
liefs.
Il think he was particularly distin
guished for the clarity of his thought
and of its expression. The stream of
his discourse was always perfectly pei
lucid. DIR. Burton, who became very
fond of DR.. Walker, once said to me of
him: His thinking is as clear-cut and
definite as if stamped with a die
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
;levator to Third Floor.


His literary art always reminded me
of fine etchings.
This, with just a touch here and
there of soft color, supplied from a
chastened Imagination, made his
| thoughtful discourse or essay a thing
of quiet beauty 1t was all so clear
est feeling
Just this clarity this purity, this
tenderness of feeling this color of beau
ty this severity of simplicity, touched
all the while with subdued emotion,
which was so noticeable in his writings,
We're no less noticeable in all his more
private communications They were
grounded in his nature and character.
The style was the man. They who
only saw and heard DR.. Walker in the
pulpit and only knew him as preacher
might have misjudged prevailing
seriousness and even solemnity of as
pect and manner He had a holy hor-
ror of the sort of wit with which some
mnisters--usually destitute of real wit
or humor-endeavor to enliven their
discourses. At an installation service
here in Hartford, when brother min
lister was Juggling into his talk sundry
vain endeavors after jocosity, he said
to me- groaning with pain, oh Parker,
can we never be rid of these wretched
attempts to be witty on such occa-
sions?" But, at the proper time and
occasion, DIR. Walker could be deli
ciously humorous. No one more quick
ly saw or more cordially appreciated
the humorous aspect of things. He
10. t.r..x oil
suggestive, witty, and sympathetic.
Last October the general conference
of the Congregational churches of Con-
necticut was held in the Park church
of this city At the afternoon session,
DR.. Walker was present for he dearly
loved his professional brethren.
HE was wheeled up the side isle in
the chair that so many will remember,
to a position not far from the pulpit.
When attention was called to his pres
ence, at given signal the whole con-
gregation, chiefly composed of clergy
men, rose together and stood for few
moments, in token of their respect and
love for the dear, the pure, the good
man, whom they all, ! believe, gladly
and gratefully acknowledged as the
chief among them
I'm the long line of ministers who
have served in the pastorate Of the
First church in this city, Thomas Hook
err stands first and foremost, | suppose
In nv opinion DIR. George Leon Walker
next to him In the rank of great
ness.
1T is with joy in his deliverance out |
of strangely ordered infirmities, but
with deep sorrow that we shall see his I
deer face no more here, that we bid 7
him-a brother greatly beloved-fare-
Well"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
Fifth Day OF the
Hosiery Sale

Perhaps the Hosiery Sale, on centre bargain
table old store, is claiming the most attention.
You'll not wonder however when you see the
Hosiery We have given you good values before,
but never any like these. Such handsome
splendid wearing stockings at SO low price real
y seems incredible.
They're in
All-black, in plain, openwork and drop stitch,
Black, with unbleached feet
Pretty drop-stitch Stockings, with black boot
and fancy colored tops.
Assorted Polka Dots.
Childrens all black ribbed Stockings
~ cents the pair Worth 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.

]. II. Fahy of Boston, general man
ager for New England Of the Associated
Press and formerly Of this city, was in
town yesterday on a business trip and
was greeted by many of his old New
Haven newspapers friends. He is as
popular a man in Boston as he was here
and has made a brilliant success in his
field of activity. When in this city he
was at the head of the Connecticut As
ISOLATED Press for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
HEAD OF YALE'S SCHOOL OF FOR
ESTRY

Announcement is made that Harry
Graves, graduate Of Yale in the class
of '92, has been appointed to take charge
of the new department of forestry at
Yale. Mr.. Graves will arrange the
course of study and make all necessary
arrangements for the inauguration OF
the course in the coming fall term. The
department will be housed in the home
of the late Professor Othniel c. Marsh
on Prospect hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
UL1IHEE accord.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March Is, s. m.
Forecast Friday and Saturday,
For New England Snow Friday, heavy
In southern portion; Saturday snow in east
ern portion, probably fair in western por-
ton: northeastery gales, becoming north
westerly Saturday.
For eastern New York: Snow or sleet and
continued cold Friday; Saturday fair and
cold; northeasterly gales, becoming north
westerly Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
The Ideal in Tailoring for Women.
Her Point of View !

WE from thatcher point Of view regard the finished ock
w with her eyes, The final is this Does the tailor
up her ideal
Our tailoring for has reached that degree of
where every suit model All the while we have been
building reputation And this because have been exactng
demands upon ourselves.
The result find that this year shall design and make more
or-ade than beforehand very many more than those who
do such work exclusively.
the traditions of tailoring to invite those immediately +;
call and examine the goods We believe in traditions
when they good And the goods Of the season are
goods shown elsewhere than in the aos rooms we saw
call at your pleasure
Takne,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

Harry Rowe Shelley, formerly of New
Haven, the noted organist of the Fifth
avenue Baptist church of New York,
which is principally sustained by John
y. Rockefeller, gave an organ concert
at the First Congregational church.
Meriden last evening, at the opening of
the remodeled organ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
LECTURE BY PROF. SHEATH
ID ELIYERED IN COLLEGE STREET
HAIL LAST NIGHT.

lures and, Despite tho UnfavorabIe
Weather, There Was n Large Audience
How Schools should be Equipped
and Run.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
CHURCH ARMY.

The usual conservation service will be
held tonight in Trinity chapel George
street at 7:45. conducted by Major r.
Bell All are invited. Gy9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

II aM b"by rs
Be sure and use that old and welltr
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays oil pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill NEW & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
THE FEAST OF PURIM.

All OTIHOUUX IiEDTtWS CUnSIueT II an
Important Religious Festival.
The Hebrew holiday of Purim began
last evening with the setting Of the
sun. Purim is a joyous holiday among
Hebrews, whether orthodox or reform
ed, for it commentaries the day when
the race was saved from determination
by their arch enemy Hannah, during
the reign Of Ahasuerus of Persia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

the shoulder. Again the gun Wabbled,
and [ ground my teeth in rage
'"rhe bear lifted his head, seemed to
smell something up the wind, and start
ed off at a good gait away from me.
"Well, old boy J. thought, if I can't
hit you standing l can't running, so 1
let him go.
II felt pretty gum when came into
camp that night, but L didn't say any,
thing. My friend was cooking supper,
and he seemed pretty quiet, too. After
supper we lighted our pipes and sat by
the fire thinking. What's the matter,
old man? What are you so still about|
finally he asked. oh, nothing | said,
trying toe seem cheerful. Did you see
bear? He persisted, Yes, hang it,
did, I answered. doggedly. We'll, so
did T. he said, and the incident was
closed We each got our bear, after
ward, however, so the disease didn't
prove fatal
well, gentlemen" said the CONNER
cial traveller, II never hunted bear my
self, but I heard story the other day
of some fellows who found one up in
Montana. If it's a chestnut call me
down.
"They were prospecting up in the big
bear gcountry, but they let the bear
alone, and the bear let them alone. One
night they camped in deep canyon,
and while one was cooking supper the
other started out with his shotgun to
get some birds. Lots of birds up there;
so tame you can almost kill them with
a stick
pretty soon the man with the shot
gun ran up against grizzly and Mr.,
Grizzly was mad about something and
started for him. The man hit the trail
hard for camp, the bear right after
him. When the fellow who was cook
ing supper heard the landslide coming
down the mountain he saw what was
up and grabbed his gun to shoot. But
he was afraid to shoot, for fear of hit
ting his partner, so he couldn't do any,
thing but yell.
Run, RUN" he yelled, and the men
and the bear both let out a couple Of
links, and the gravel flew faster than
ever. Run, r-u-n!' he howled, dancing
around to try to get shot.
'Run?' painted the other fellow;
run? He'll do you think l am throw
ing this race? Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
RELIGIOUS SERTICES.

Grace M. u. Church, Howard avenue and
Portsea street, Rev. A. J. Smith, PASTOR
1890 a. M, sermon by Rev Robert Nc
NichoL 7:30 p. M, sermon by Rev. A.. j.
Smith. Sunday school at close of morning
service. Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m. Seats are free and everybody well
come.
Trinity NJ. z. Church, corner George and
Dwight streets, FL. Frank Rail, Phi. D., pas
tor.-Mornng service at 1890 Bible school
at II. Epworth league at $3.50. Evening
service at 1880.
Dwight Place Church, (Congregational)
Rev. William White Leete, 3. D., pastor
1890 a. M, preaching by the pastor in con-
nection with public worship. 1900 M, ses-
department meeting at 1880 o'clock. 6:30,
Y. P. S. c., Ca meeting; all young people
welcome. 1880, evening preaching service;
subject of the PASTORS discourse: 1.-THE
Christian Church in the Twilight of Two
Centuries"
/. First NJ. II. Church, corner Elm and Col
lege streets, Rev. Gardner s. Eldridge, pas
tor Rev. W. D. Beach, assistant PASTOR
Glass meeting, 0:15; sermon by Rev. w. s.
Chinese sunday school, $50; Epworth
Ice and sermon by the pastor at 1880.
st. Pauls Church.--Holy Communion,
9:so, Morning 4iIg Prayer Pr " and Sermon by
bishop Bsl,p , Atwi H. 1890 Sunday school
Prayer, Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Stokes, 1880.
First Baptist Church, Addison Moore.
pastor. - Services for public worship OH
Sunday, October 14th, 1900, in Republican
Hail. corner Temple and Crown streets.
1920 a. M, public worship; sermon by the
pastor. ~ M, Bible school. $50 p. M,
Y. =. S. c. II. prayer meeting 1880 p. M,
public worship, sermon by the pastor.
United Church: Rev. T. 7; Munger, pas
tor.-Mornlng service at 1920; the pastor
will preach. Sunday school in the Chapel
at noon. Pleasant Sunday afternoon serv-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
hNvx,,ro~ &c
Us @Apfl ST~
FOR SATURDAY.
Special Values in
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Wooden Waists.

ice for women in the Chapel at A. Y. p.
s. c. Z. at $3.50 p. N. Tuesday evening
service at 7:45.
East Pearl Street M. e. Church. - The
Rev. A. j. Smith, will preach at 1890 a. nj;
at 1:3o there will be praise service with
a short address by the pastor.
Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel strett
and Sherman avenue, the Rev. William w.
and sermon, 1870. Sunday school, IL ni.
Young peoples meeting $50. Tesper song
service and a sermon on "Ten Thousand
per cent. Profit" 1880.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
morning service, 1926 subject: ITO Have
and To Hold" Sunday school at II o'clock.
AT $3.50 p. M, Y. p. s. C. Il.
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth,
D. D.. pastor.-Services 1890 a. M. tt
First Presbyterian Church, elm street, be-
tween Orange and State streets, REV. f. A.
NJ. Brown. D. D.. pastor. Preaching at
s. c. E., $3.50 Seats free. tt
street. corner WALL Watson Lyman Phil
lips D.. D., pastor Thomas G. Shepard, or
ganist and choirmaster.-Prea ching at 1920
q. M. Sunday school at - m. Young
e:ao p M. At welcome Hall" Oak street,
Sunday school at 3 p. M. Gospel meeting
at 1880 p IN. tt
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel
and York streets, Rev. George HI. Ferris,
pastor. Preaching morning and evening ut
usual hours. Bible school 12 m. Y. P. $.
c. &C., $3.50 p. m. Mission school, 430. tt
First Church of Christ (Scientist), 1865 Or
ange street. Services: Sunday, 1890 a. M;
daily 2:30 to p. m. Monday evenings.
Christian Science literature for sale. tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FE ATURES OF THE RELIGIO
sERVICEs TO-MORROW.

Rev. DIR. Huntington of New York
breaches Berkeley Sermon Bishop
AtwiiI of Missouri to Preach-Rey. H.
Frank Rail- at Trinity NJ. II. Four
tenth Anniversary of st. Andrews
NJ. E.-Other Notes.
At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, the pastor, the Rev. H. Frank
Rail, Phi. D., will preach in the morn
ing on the theme, THE Crown for
Failure" The evening sermon will be
the second of the series on 1.-THE Chris
tian Church and China's Open Door"
The special subject will be Progress
and Reaction: the Present Situation in
the Light Of the Chinese Character and
Civilization" The third sermon of the
series will discuss the question, what
Shall the Christian Church Do?'
The prayer meeting on next Tuesday
evening will be led by Clarence Willis
of Milwaukee. Mr.. Willis was former
ly secretary of the New Haven Young
Mems Christian association and has
many friends here who will be glad for
this opportunity of greeting him and
hearing him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
Grand Opera House.

Brothers Byrne's new 8 Bells, drew q
last night despite the many counter at
! fractions. The play is certainly inclu-
sive enough in the variety Of amuse-
ment it offers in the course of an even
| ing. 1t contains a burlesque, a farce
comedy, musical comedy. panto-
mime and a spectacular production.
All the former successes In the way of
tricks are repeated and many new
things given in addition. The great re-
volvlng ship scene, the trick wagon.
the hustling octopus, the funny pranks
Of the student statutes, the weird
trunks, doors and chairs, and the funny
fire scene, with the wonderful trick en-
CINE, are among the novelties. This
play is children's play especially and
both young and old enjoy it. Bring the
little ones to the matinee to-day The
performance will be repeated at night
Seats now selling. Regular prices.
"a Milk White Flag" Charles H.
Hoyt's merry musical farce which deals
with tho citizen soldiers of our land
in a satirical way, will be played at
the Grand opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday nights October IS and IT,
with matinee Wednesday. The play Is
q particularly lively one, being regarded
generally as the most pretentious of
Hoyt's satires, and requires the services
of a company almost equalling an oper-
attic organization in numbers Little
Chip" and the three Fanchonette sis
ters are the principal members Of the
company, which is a good one and cap
able of presenting an acceptable per-
Torrance Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
When the Wierd, conventional melo
drama, the boisterous force and act of
vaudeville grow tiresome, it is a relief
for refreshing play to put in an ap-
pearance Just such a play is Secret
Service" which comes to the Grand
opera house Thursday Friday and Sat
urday evenings, and the usual Saturday
matinee. With such play presented
by a capable company and proper scenic
surroundings there is little question to
doubt the influence upon he or she who
may behold the like. When Mr. GIL
lette wrote and produced his beautiful
romance of the southern confederacv
he succeeded in awaking such splend-
id influence toward everything that is
noble and high in the elevation of the
drama that the title was oftimes uead
as reference. 1t Is gratifying to
know that this play will once more he
seen in New Haven, and it behooves
everyone who has not seen Secret Ser
vice to see 1t on it's Forthcoming visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
OPENING OF THE ClMPAIGN LAST
EVENING.
Handsome Banner Raised by the Re-
publicRns-FuneraI OF William IN.
HobsOn Yesterday Afternoon,

| Handsome Banner Raised by the Re-
| publicans--Funera of william III.
Hobson Yesterday Afternoon.
| The campaign was auspiciously open
ed up here last evening by the republic
cans, and a handsome banner with the
portraits of Mckinley and Roosevelt
was unfurled across Main street. There
was a big crowd present and 1t was an
enthusiastic one. The National band
furnished music. Attorney Jacob b.
Ullman of New Haven was the speaker
of the evening and he made a short but
interesting address.
Beginning with next Monday one Of
the three assessors will be at the town
hall during the day and each day ex-
cepting Sunday until Thursday, Novem-
Der 1, to receive and make out tax lists.
Lists will also be received by the asses
sors at the town hall in Yalesville on
Tuesday, October 80, from a. m. to
p. M, and at the Tracy postoffice from
p. m. to 4 p. m. the same day.
James B. Brogden is in receipt Of an
invitation for the wedding Of Lieuten-
ant George Wood Logan of the United
States navy to Miss Bertha Allen the
daughter of Governor Charles H. Allen
of Porto Rico, which will take place at
the executive mansion, San Juan, Porto
Rico, on Thursday, October rs, at $50.
Governor Allen is cousin of Mr.. Brog-
den,
The bearers at the funeral of William
II. Hobson yesterday afternoon We're
Henry Kramp, Samuel Clulee, w. Fl.
Young, Harry Post and Thomas and
Walter Barrows The floral tributes
We're many and beautiful.
Mizpah chapter, o, F.. s., will have
calendar party on Thursday evening,
October rs.
Compass lodge, F. and A. M, will eX-
emplify the third degree Monday even
ing.
Mizpah chapter will have charge OF
the services at the Masonic home to-
morrow.
James Bridget is home from Scranton,
Pa.
Palmer G. Townsend and family Will
not go to California until after Janu-
airy 1.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was: Peter Peterson to Alpine
us Allen, one-half acre on North Main
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

Opening sentence5--The Lord in His
Holy Temple .................. Danke
Anthem-The Lord Is My I.ight......
...'..s. ............ ...'....'.. SleefIS
Hymn-Come Sound His Praise. Smith
Twenty-third Psalm.
Evening prayer.
Organ response.
Anthem-No Name So Sweet. .Havens
With Contralto Solo by Mrs. Jones.
Scripture lesson-Second chapter Of
Jonah.
Break Thou the Bread of Life........
....... .......... .sherwin
Offertory-Ave Maria.
Miss L. Genevieve Barnes.
Hymn-Kingdoms and Thrones......
...,.... Lowell Mason
Sermon-Rev. F. Winslow Adams.
Hymn-No More a Wandering Sheep
mann. ..John Black