davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Golf Tournament Games Yesterday
The games in the tournament play
continued at the Country club yester-
day resulted as follows: Glass AT. A.
Bigelow beat w. r. Nichols, / up: w.
J. Trowbridge beat w. #. Day, jr., up
and to play; G. M Gum beat l.. e.
Stoddard by default; G. H. Zimmerman
beat F. r. Beach, up and l to play.
Glass B-P N. Damn beat A. T..
Barnes, up and 6 to play; Give Day
beat r. P. Tyler, up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
RUSSIAN-AMERICAN CLUB.
Held a Big Republican Mass Meeting
Last Night

Held a Big Republican, Mass Meeting
Last Night.
The INSTRUMENTATION club of this
city held a republican mass meeting at
Harmonic hall last evening and it was
conceded by all to be the greatest out
pouring OF Russian Americans that
was ever witnessed in this city About
1000 were present and they were enthu-
siastic to the close. The meeting was
addressed by Judge Bishop, Hon. N. ID.
Sperry, and Colonel Isaac M. Ullman.
Great enthusiasm Was manifested
when Colonel Ullman was speaking.
Frederick l.. Averill, candidate for SEN
ator, and Messrs. Blakeslee and Hall,
candidates for representatives also
made short addresses The speakers
were all very much gratified at the en-
thusiastic reception rendered them and
Colonel Ullman in speaking Of the affair
after the meeting said he never saw
anything like it in all his experience in
politics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
STRUCK 1T RICH

"When a two months old baby re-
fuses to nurse and cannot digest any
of the baby foods or cows milk pre-
pared in different ways, we must do
something or lose the baby. That was
the condition of our little one about a
year and a half ago.
1--WE tried every baby food on the
market beside the cows milk, but no.
thing seemed to agree with him He
suffered from indigestion, until by the
time he was nine months old he had
grown SO weak and emaciated that we
didn't think he could live. At last his
stomach refused to take anything, and
for three days the little fellow was ac-
tually starving for some thing he could
digest.
st happened to have a box of Grape
Nuts in the house and getting a tea
spoonful poured little hot water over
it, letting the food stand few min
utes, then gave the baby the brown wa
ter which had the strength of the
Grape Nuts in it. He could take but
two spooonsful at a time and then rest
awhile
Ellis stomach retained the food and
after one days use of the Grape-Nuts
in this way his bowels were right, for
the first time in six months ] contin
ued to feed him the water from the
G;rape-Nuts and O. little cream, and Ia
ter on the softened food itself, and he
steadily improved, his little body and
limbs beginning to get round and
plump, and by the time he was a year
old he was as large again as when nine
months old. At Is months he weighed
% pounds, and now at IS months he is
a great, fat, jolly baby climbing and
going everywhere, full of fun rosy
cheeks, and bright eyes
During all this time his food has
been Grape-Nuts; just the water at
first. then later on he had the food it.
self. He is the best advertisement
Grape-N Nuts could have in this town,
for everyone knew his condition and no
one thought he could possibly live. We
rive Ill the praise to this most valu-
able food and never lose an opportuni-
ty to recommend it to persons SUFFERING
from Indigestion and lack of nourlsh-
ment. Mrs. c. d. Johnston Green
field, Ind.
Actual proof is better than all the
ory, yet it Is well to know that Grape
Nuts food is made scientifically ana
made for a purpose. The most power
full elements in wheat and barley are
used and so prepared as to furnish the
human body with those food elements,
predigested in a natural manner; that
is turned from starch into grape sugar.
The food is powerful enough for ath-
letes and easy enough of digestion (as
shown by the above experience for the
weakest babe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPHINE w
ELLIOT.
Occurred at Her Home in Seymour Yes
terday

Occurred al Her Home in Seymour Yes
terday.
| The death of Mrs. Josephine w, Elliot
of Seymour, widow of the late Gustavus
r. Elliot of this city, occurred in Sey-
| mour yesterday. Mrs. Elliot had been
in very poor health for some time and
her death was not unexpected Her
sickness dates back to April, since
which time, with the exception of about
four weeks, she had hardly left her bed.
She was at first afflicted with lung trou-
BILE, which gradually grew worse and
ended in her death.
Mrs Elliot was daughter of the late
DR.. s. G. johnson of Seymour and was
a sister of the late Henry S. johnson of
this city, who died a few weeks ago,
and of the late Harold st. Clair John
son. She leaves one brother, Oscar John
son, who lives in San Francisco, and
two sisters, Mrs. Forsey and Mrs. Leigh
of Seymour.
Mrs. Elliot was born In the town of
Seymour in 1888 and had spent the
greater part of her life there In April
1868, she became the wife of Gustavus
R. Elliot, a. young practicing lawyer of
this city, who died six years after their
marriage She was an active member
of Trinity Episcopal church Of Seymour,
to which she was much devoted, and for
about twenty years had been commu-
meant there. She was woman of
kindly disposition and charitable, and
had many friends who will miss her.
The funeral will be held at Trinity
church, Seymour, at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. WOodford, rector
of Trinity church in Seymour, will Off
ciate and the interment will be in Sey-
mour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
ANOTHER RALLY.

Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Republi-
cans
Encouraged by the exceptionally good
meeting last Friday, which was adj
dressed by Congressman Sperry, Judge
Bishop, Hon F. L. Averill, and Thomas
Roche the Eleventh and Twelfth ward
Mckinley and Roosevelt Sound Money
club will hold another meeting at
their headquarters, corner Grand ave-
nue. and Maltby place on Friday, Oc-
tober 26, 1900. Good speakers are prom
ised There should be a good attend
ance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
TO BUILD AN ADDITION
VOTE TAKEN BY SOCIETY OFF HUM
PHREY STREET CHURCH.
New Building TO be In the Rea, of the
Church with IA Basement for Gym
Brigade.

The Ecclesiastical society of the
Humphrey street church at a specially
called meeting on Monday night passed
q vote to erect building on the lot IN
the rear of the church. While plans
have been discussed only informally
one most favored is for one story
building with basement which VIII De
used by the Boys brigade for gym
nasium and drill room. The ground
floor to be used for Sunday school, ana
for Ladies Aid society purposes. a
covered passageway will connect the
church with the proposed new building.
The Ladies' Aid society have been ac-
cumulating a building fund for several
years and now devote about $l3oo 10
the purpose, and other subscriptions
are promised.
The exact cost of the building IS not
fixed, it not yet having been declded
whether to use wood or brick IN con-
struction.
The society's committee are empoW-
cred to build, and will have full charge
of the work, which will be commenced
as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
SEVERAL POLITICAL MEETINGS
Held in Various Parts of the City Last
Night

Held in Various Parts of the City Last
Night.
The italian republican clubs of this
city held a big rally last evening at
No. IL Davenport avenue. Nicolaris
band furnished music for the occasion,
and a street parade participated in by
italian republican organizations was
held. The meeting was addressed by
f. L. Averil, candidate for senator;
Major Dennis A. Blakeslee and George
A, Hall, candidates for representatives
The Hebrew republican club held a
rally at Harmonic hall, which was
largely attended, the hall being filled. I.
N. Newman was chairman of the meet
ing. Speeches were made by ex-Police
Commissioner Louis M. Ullman, Judge
Bishop, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Judge Liv-
ingston W. Cleaveland F. L. Averill
Major Blakeslee, George A. Hall, and
Mr. Sternbach, the latter speaking in
Hebrew. The meeting was a very en-
thusiastic one and the speakers were
frequently applauded.
The Eighth ward Bryan and Steven
son club held meeting last night at
the club headquarters, 9S3 State street.
After the matter of having new voters
Registered had been discussed and con-
sidered the club was addressed by l..
w. Housel candidate for representa-
tive. The club voted to hold another
meeting tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
PLANS
For the Republican Campaign Clubs
Trip to New York.

| For the Republican Campaign Clubs
Trip to New York.
Plans for the Republican campaign
clubs trip to New York next Saturday
are completed. The club will leave
here about noon. and upon arrival in
New York will be headed by the Sew
enth regiment band of that city under
the commands of Captain Arthur Brad
ley and Captain Frederick G. Gardner
The club will Join the Mckinley and
Roosevelt club of New York, and march
from the Grand Central depot to their
position in the line of march, After
dismissal the club will march to re-
publican headquarters where refresh
ments will be served. The uniforms
are expected tomorrow, and every
member of the club should be supplied
with one before Friday night. 1t Is
requested that every one should get
their uniform as soon as possible so as
the committee can make any changes,
If necessary. Caps will be worn instead
of hats. The caps are Of white duck
with gold bands and brass buttons As
the caps run in small sizes the commit
tee hopes there will be no swelled heads
Saturday morning. The parade will be
divided into four divisions, Mckinley,
Roosevelt, Mclean and Sperry Each
division will be provided with a candl-
date banner. Between the second and
third division the president and vice
president of the Republican Campaign
club will ride in a carriage which will
be provided for them
IF the H11Ih raf1Irna In arJ,y eooeo,,
Saturday night there will be short
parade in this city. 1t IS expected the
club will make as fine appearance as
was ever made in campaign parade.
New Haven will be well represented.
as there are 37S of the SIS members of
the club that are going to turn out,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
BUSY TIMES

At Republican Headquarters.
Business was booming at republican
headquarters last evening. Chairman
Theodore Macdonald was very busy
giving instructions to the ward work.
ers, and the registry lists were thor
oughly gone over. Preparatory work
for getting out the votes is now in pro-
gress.
Preparations are already being made
at the Young Mems Republican club
for receiving the returns on election
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
NNTTAT, FAIL, ORTIZ,

The members of the Horse Guard
were busy at the armory last evening
brushing up for their annual fall drill
to-day. The boys are not only intent
on making good showing aesthetical-
ly, but are determined to profit by the
lessons of the day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
YALE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
A Throng of students at the Contest:

A Throng of Students at the Contests.
AT the Yale university golf tourna-
ment yesterday at the grounds of the
New HAVEN Golf club the second semi
finals Were played E, M Byers defeat
ed z. c. Jennings, score 2 up and 1 to
play.
pete this afternoon at the finals The
match begins at p. m. Throngs of
students and their friends view these
contests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
PARIS and the EXPOSITION
ILLUSTRATED

n.p7s A. ,.,. lu..4,e, ~. .
PA1kis, the most beautiful city IN the
W9tlu, presents, inIs year the most mag
t III NJ Lapus,i'ion OF sne marveis Of
tint miu LoreetSC q the
dWenllein century ever known. Millions
NJ m;,d peop ,t r ws 'oulmey 'hVasanas OF
iIsrr ~ r,s est Wy o e4AlenSe 70 see the
N1ti,ia1,f1 L .,ls, WoMnshs on me Fair.
m,,taons niote Gon seeure' at trlulng ex-
pense, peautiiul
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
taken by corps of our own artists
portraying all that is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series wifi be
pup Weekslyl N twenty consecu-
life uuluneFS ol siAteen views each. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24

"You could have get here half an hour
sooner if you had taken the direct line
by way of Bumstead street, and it
would have saved you the trouble of
making a transfer
II know it. but it didn't cost any
more to come the other way, and l be-
lieve in getting as much as you can for
your money out of these monopolies .
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
lIlT1 !

The toughest and most durable floor An.
ish ever introduced.
The best thing for use on Linoleum and
OIL Cloth for preserving the freshness Of
the colors and adding to their durability.
Easily applied and taken care Of.
We have for free distribution at our store
pamphlet telling more about Liquid Gran,
ite and giving useful hints on the care of
Natural Wood Floors.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
3e6-39S State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16

There was a large attendance on the
caslon of the promenade concert, which
is always a popular part of the class
day program at Brown University. The
front and middle campuses were made
brilliant by thousands of Chinese Ian
terms. the electric emblems of the fra
ternitles and fine display OF fireworks.
The concert, by Reeves American
Band, from s to IL O'Clock. was given
in front of University hall. and the
program was as follows:
March. Peace Forever" Joseph La
calle Overture, der Frieschutz." G.
NJ. Won Weber: Gems from Singing
Girl" Herbert; Solo for Piccolo Concer-
TO. Popp. Fred Padiey; Grand selection.
Belle OF New York." Kerker; Solo for
trombone, Let All Obey" Handel, {.
w. Spary: Solo for cornet. "Sonate. >
Beethoven Il. II. Church: Concert
waltz. First Violin" Max s. Witt:
Grand selection. Faust" Gounod;
Pilgrims Chorus and Evening Star"
Wagner: Medley overture, latest popu-
lar songs, Joseph w. Stern: Grand fam
tasia on Southern melodies: w. Paris
Chambers: March. Dawn of the Cen
tury," r. T. Paul.
The Senior ball was held in Sayles
hall and was a most delightful affair.
the nall being elaborately decorated.
The patronesses were: Mrs Edward
G. Bucklin. Mrs. II. Nelson Campbell,
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. w. III. p.
Faunce. Mrs. Louis T. Foster. Mrs.
Robert I. Gammell. Mrs. Henry Il.
Gardner. Mrs. william Grosvenor. Mrs.
Henry F. Lippitt Mrs George c. Night
ingale, Mrs. Horatio r. Nightingale,
Mrs. Charles ID Owen, Mrs. George w.
Parks. Mrs. William G.. Rocker. Mrs.
Charles III. Warren Mrs. William w.
White. The committee consisted OF the
following members Ernest Hartman
Boynton. chairman: William Dunlap
Forbes Howland Harris Mason. Mau-
rice Worries Perkins, Nathan Albert
Tufts.
Charles Carroll. chapter of Phi Kap-
pa, gave spread IN Lyman gymnasl-
um. which was prettily decorated. The
patronesses were: Mrs. w. w. Bailey.
Mrs. ]. j. Banigan. Mrs. It. r. Black,
Mrs. w. ]. Campbell Mrs. w. Carroll.
Mrs. j. Casey. Mrs. p. Farrell Mrs. G..
f. German. Mrs. NJ J. Harson. Mrs. NJ.
j. Kelly. Mrs. Il. s, Klley. Mrs. p. j.
Magill. Mrs. T. McCready, Mrs. Il. ID.
McGuinness. Mrs. j. McManus Mrs. f..
DeV. Oconnor. Mrs, %. n. sheahan.
Mrs. j. IL. Sullivan. Mrs. j. w. Sulli-
van.
Delta I'rs"or entertained rs trends
In No. University hall, and the pa
tt,isss-. wtrc Mrs. william III. r.
Faunre. Mrs. Walter G. Everett. Mrs.
J,scph n Tufts Mrs. Frederick w
Andrews. Mrs. Fs w'on =. Tillir ghast
Mrs. Thomas ID. Anderson, Mrs George
r. Weston. Mrs. Thomas g. StockwelI,
Mrs. Harlan p. Abbott. Mrs. J. Rogers
Dickinson.
Chi Phi had Manning hall and 1t was
iavishly decorated with nowers and
bunting. The pstroresses were: Mrs.
f. ID. Bassett. Mrs, w. C. Durfee. Mrs
$. T. Douglas. Mrs. w. ". Greenough.
Mps. w. A. Potter. Mrs. w s. Reynolds
Mrs. w. III. Sweetlsnd. Mrs. s. A.
Welch Mrs. w. III. Manchester.
A large number Of guests were enter
tained by Beta Theta Phi in No. VIII
son hall, the decorations beng very
artistic. The patronesses were: Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16

New York, June 16.--Not since the
Suburban was first run at the track Of
the Coney island Jockey club at Sleeps
head Bay has there been such fine
field of horses engaged as will go to
the post today for the classic event.
All OF the best horses in training are
engaged and the contest bids fair to be
a record breaker, so that the winner is
likely to walk back 10 the judges stand
and see hoisted something better than
the 2;05 which greeted Salvador 10
years ago when he had won his match
with Tenny. his great rival The list of
entries. weights and jockeys is as toll
lows n rt
Ethebert l5o, Maher; Imp. l2s,
OConnor: Jean Beraud, l2., Turner:
kinley Mack. ig5. Mccue; John Bright.
li9. spencer; Prince McClurg III,
Winkheld; I,affaello. ilS. Jenkins: In
trusivc, ILL., shaw; Petruchio, l02.
Rausch Survivor. 100 Mitchell Gull
den. 100, Odom; sammotian, 90. Henry;
Herbert. 80, Slack
Down on the track this morning there
were scores of people out TO watch the
morning gallops OF the candidates. II
was conceded on all sides that II had
been and probably would be many
years before go many good horses
would be sent TO the post for the big
event and that IL Salvators time was
not beaten today IL never would be.
In the first place and 10 many the only
place Is the great four-year-old Ethel
bert, winner OF many stakes as a three
year-old OF the Metropolitan handicap
and the metch With Teen pe.and as
-year-old. Few were willing TO ac-
knowledge that he could be beaten I'm
the race today, and he is probably one
OF tho STRONGEST favorites that ever
started for the event.
Newt comes Jean Beraud and Imp.
the former the best two-year-old Of his
year and the latter one of the best
mares that ever looked through n
bride. Beraud was off IN his three
year-old form and began his four-year-
old racing with the match between him
and Fthelbert. in which he was carried
of his feet In tho first few furlonVs and
then was soundIv beaten ~ tho mile
and a quarter. A dav or two after he
went n the nosf IN race ~ milo
ard fnrlongwith Imp and others. and
while the mare was 'he favorite he
came home n winner by neck.
Imp. II one ~ the host ho~sns of last
wear. as she showed bv winning the
Suburban IN fest tive and nv beating
the Great Fthelharf IN the R-irhto- Gun
last wear gamer mare never lived.
and she win s'ana . drive for the whole
rcn's ~ 'nno race.
John prich' is tho v.esfnrrer who m
peers every wear With bic renufr'ion
a-d ra~oiv shove wr>f T. was hneoS on.
Thew thc~o 'e 49, prc~'.iv- ha.di~an
winner viriev Npci'. pu, t',is 's No, q
ve' tract end sound legs are ~ a pre-
r'nr, TO-DAY
pp~~eii- is 'hc-c go .,d entitled %
cons'de-e''"- Nv view 90 HE vcof wort
his p-o~ti--n serh~ Nsri,d him has
some friends who think ne has good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16
NO Settlement.
The Building Trades Troubles
In Chicago Have MOI Yet
Been Adjusted.

Chicago. June 16.-The Building
Trades council held prolonged session
last night in which the failure OF nego-
Cations for the settlement of the labor
troubles was earnestly discussed. but
adjourned at an early hour this morn
ing without having promulgated any
definite line OF action.
According to the statement Of Presi-
dent Carroll the members OF the Build
ing Trades council unanimously APP
proved the plan OF arbitration suggest
ed by the labor delegates TO the build
ing contractors council and the request
for another conference at which there
should be no members or officers OF
that organization.
II am just as firmly convinced as
the delegates said President Carroll.
that a settlement can be reached
through a conference with representa-
lives OF the Employers association.
who are not members of the Building
Contractors Council"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16

SALESMAN wANTED-To INTER
view Business Men for office specialties
A permanent position for the right man.
Address Box II, News office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16
lORD MAYORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Edmund A. Freelove, secretary OF the
British South African Relief Associa-
tion OF this city, has received an auto
graph letter from the Lord Mayor of
London. acknowledging the receipt Of
sl037.16 for the relief OF the families of
the British soldiers killed in South Afri-
ca, This amount, according to the re-
ceipt received in this city. has gone to
the Transvaal war fund. the remittance
in British currency being E2l2. As, 4d
The letter of the Lord Mayor is as fol-
lows:
The Mansion House, London.
Dear Sir--I have received with great
pleasure your kind letter and remit
tance of f212:4:4 from the British
South African Relief Association OF
Providence. r. l., for the war fund. I
beg you 10 convey to the contributors
my grateful thanks and tell them how
much I have been touched by this
manifestation of their sympathy and
good VIII in a cause which appeals 20
the heart of every Priton. Yours truly.
ALFRED j. NEWTON.
Lord Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16

uicn01 makes belts grip tho pulleys. pro.
HtOuUI tects them from steam and ater
aud prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN EROS co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16
FINE FIELD OF SPRINTERS
FOR THE GREAT SUBURBAN.

their friends. butthey will be swamped
in the wave of popularity which sweeps
Ethelbert on.
One feature of today's race will prob
ably never be repeated. 1t has always
been the custom In the big race for
the lightweights to go out and make
the pace. but this time all three OF the
top weights do their best work in front
and will try to break each others hearts
today from the fall of the flag. All of
them can run the first balf IN better
than As seconds and Imp. and Ethel
bert can keen on at aboul the same
pace. while van Beraud is I'm doubt
He may do IL. too. and one OF the
grandest finishes ever seen on a race
track will result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-16
HERMANN 0ElRICHS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES,

A law suit which will probably DC
decidedly interesting has grown uut nf
the alteration between Hermann Oel-
richs.. the society m9u. cn1 athlete,
and a painter named Samuel J. Harri-
son. on the ocrichs place at Newport
a few days ago.
Harrison began action against Ocl-
richs yesterday. alleging that Oelrrhs
made violent assault upon him when
he was below high-water mark, ani
consequently on ground where ne had
a right to be. according to the law. Tor
his injured feelings Harrison asks s5-
600.
Mr.. Oelrichs ccontends that the as
sault was justified. He asserts that
Harrison crossed his grounds when GO
ing 10 the shore. and that when Mrs.
Oelrichs demonstrated with him he in
suited her. Then Mr.. oelrlchs and Har-
rison had lively set-to OF one round.
upon which Harrison bases his action.
Society folks %ssard OF the matter
some days ago, and have been discuss
ing Il with Keen interest ever since A
law suit. though. was entirely unex-
pected.
Harrison is n painter from New York,
who had been working here on the cot
tage OF Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
daughter Of the late Cornelius Van
derbilt. His counsel is NJ. w. Collog-
ham, who was engaged In the famous
suit of Mrs. Webster Ross for the Will
liam II. King millions.