davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
VOTING ON EXTENSION or THE
LIGHTING SYSTEM TODAY.
A Lecture by Prof. Winchester on April
Billboard of Trade Meeting Thursday
Ntght-Other Borough News.


The polls will be open from to
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
board Of burgesses room for the pur-
pose Of voting ON the appropriation of
$4,000 for the extension of the street
and commercial lighting as voted at
the recent borough meeting. 1t is to be
hoped that the appropriation will be
carried by large vote, although there
is likely to be considerable opposition.
The need of more light in some portions
of the borough where the proposed new
arc lights are to be located is much
felt and the residents and taxpayers of
those sections are as much entitled to
the benefits derived from well lighted
streets as those who happen to live on
the main thoroughfares, which are al
ready so we'll lighted. There are some
who have not given the, question as
much attention as they should who
have an idea that the entire $4,000 is
required to make the required extern
sion, but such is not the case as the
commissioners took when the electric
plant was turned over to their charge a
debt already contracted and which has
which deficiency has to be paid out of
the proposed appropriation. The money
is needed and might as well be voted
now as to wait until later.
Yesterday afternoons April shower
drew the line as close between Walling-
ford and North Haven as any surveyor
could as north Of the dividing line by
the South Colony street bridge the
aott 1oI NV, ~ chou nd
south of the bridge not drop fell.
Miss Bertha Wildman left yesterday
morning for Madison, y. Y.
Miss Helen Braine7d, who has been
the guest of Miss Beatrice Sherman of
Washington street, returned yesterday
TO her home in Southington.
Miss Hattie Wallace is home from
visit to the Bahamas.
Miss Leon Norwood of Keene N. H,
is visiting her mother on South Main
street.
Professor C. T. Winchester of Wes-
1eyan college will deliver a lecture in
town hall ON Wednesday evening, April
25 under the auspices of the Ladies
Library association. The subject will
be ''An Evening in the London of 1880"
The town farm has now twenty-seven
inmates the largest number since the
farm waa esta blished
All the members of the board of trade
are requested to meet in town hall
Thursday evening at o'clock for the
purpose of organization.
L. "A. Young Is suffering with badly
injured eye, the result of an accidental
collision with box.
George E. Hamlin of Meriden and
Miss Nellie Gardner of Washington
street were married in Springfield on
Saturday They will reside in Boston.
Several large focks of wild geese fly
ing north have been seen within the
past few days.
The condition of Frank B. Northrop
last evening was reported as improved.
Mrs. w. Y. Beach is recovering from
"A Severe attack of pneumonia
e. c. Morse will leave the latter part
of this week for the Adirondacks for
the benefit of his health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04

In Santee, Neb. are Miss Edith Leon
ard, Rochester, Mass; Miss j. nj. Mer-
rill, Bownville, Me.
At Standing Rock Reservation, N. D.,
are Rev. and Mrs. George w. Reed OF
Springfield, Mass. At Fort Yates, N. d.,
is Miss Mary P. Lord, Wellesley, Mass.
AT Fort Betrthold agency, N. D., is Miss
M. E. Field, Conway, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04
SHOOT BY THE GUN CLUB.
will be Held Good Friday-Prizes Of
fered

fered.
The New Haven Gun club will hold a
tournament on Good Friday, April 49,
at the club grounds near Schuetzen
park. The shooting will commence at
o'clock, and in one of the events the
club has donated SIS, which is to be di-
vided into five prizes, consisting of 25,
20, 10 and per cent. each.
There are to be thirteen events and a
total of 100 targets, making the entries
for the entire list $3.50.
In each of the events, with the ex-
ception of the ninth, there will be four
moneys as usual divided into 40, 80, 20
and 10 per cent.
The members of the club are enthusi-
astic over the coming shoot and predict
a most successful one especially if the
weather is fine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04
SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage a Speciality

THOMAS f. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan .'lumblng
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block,
dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes,
etc; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care IN
testing by q pressure apparatus the SAM.
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system Of buildings by smoke or peppermint
under pressure, at q nominal cost. Tele-
phone call 267-12. jy1 "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth
(London), Cherbourg Paris), and Hamburg.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
pARIs Z 2oTEI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ona Mdneprg
reserved for Co.'S Passengers on application.
Hamburg American Line, 81 Br'dway, NY;
Thos. ri. Pease & Son, 102 Church, M Zun-
der & Son, 249-251 State street, M. b. New
ton q Co., New Haven. fe23 SIN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-04

Janet e. Plat to Theron e. Platt, 80
feet on Bradley street; Alice Simpson to
w. Weston Fullerton, ct ux., 80 feet on
ED street.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

Said Il prominent delegate to a Col
Ored American man the other day:
Why should our publishing depart
ment be located away down south out
Of eyerybOdy's reach and where free
Speech can be had only at the risk of
ones life? 1t ought to be right here in
Washington, a national centre, where
The influence of our literature could be
tgAAerted to the very best advantage.
Washington is a model of convenience
4S distributing point and for being
Il touch with all the notable people of
Tue country who come here to transact
Du>lneSS. Why not move the publish
ny ~. house here and the Star of Zion TO
washington" Why not, indeed?
The colored American., 1900-05-19
COMING OF BOOKER T. WASH
INCNHON
INGION.

Next Tuesday evening will be red
letter event in the career of Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association. The
great auditorium of Metropolitan a. NJ.
L. Church, accommodating 5000, will
be crowded to the doors with the best
people Of both races, eager to greet and
to be instructed by the most famous
negro of this generation.
Booker II. Washington, the TuSkegee
Wizard" is to speak. 1t has been
four years since he addressed an audi
ence of his own race in this city. In
that period Mr.. Washington has achieV-
ed much, and he has also learned much
that all classes of our people will be
interested in knowing. Attractive as
are his printed words, only those who
have listened to the man, and have
been thrilled by his impressive elO-
Quence, his deep earnestneSS and thor
Ough command of his theme, can form
a true conception of the orator, states
man, philosopher, and race leader that
he really is. To hear Mr.. Washington
is to be convinced of the SOundneSS of
the doctrine he espOuSes. Those who
have been miSled by garbled reports
of his speeches should come out and
follow his argument, delivered at first
hand.
Exercises begin promptly at s p. m.
Special music will be furnished by the
AmphiOn Glee Club, Mr.. J. Henry
Lewis, director, and by the AeOlian
Mandolin Club. DIR. w. p Napier,
leader. Prof. w. IL. Richards will pre-
side and Introduce Mr.. Washington.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
Dr. eSS M akinQ.
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam OrtOn Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOoD, Sole Agent
15I3MadlsOn st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. m. to o. n
Afternoon class 2 to 5 r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday,
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to dc
their own dressmakIng.
- WANTED-'To learn the wonder
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basquea
without one inch Of visible seam, IL
lining or goods, not even on the shOul
der. Successful Dressmaking reuuirel
as much earnest progressive study al
successful work in any Of the prOfes
sions. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
plete your course with q diploma.
Pupils can enter 1t any time.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

The female delegates are bright, in
dnsrriOus, and well-dressed. They nave
Stood the tremendous strain wonder
fnIIv and after three weeks OF hard
work they look fresher than their mas
ruliue brethren.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

rennium, thus throwing additional bur
dens upon the present oyerworked
bishops. The cry of economy is all
stuff. Plenty of bishops with small
districts which they can frequently
cover means more money to the church,
higher intellectually, and more souls
saved 'The election of but one bishop
may be set down as a mistake" These
sentiments are cOncurred in by many
delegates present, but the older and
more conservative element win out
against the enthusiasts and expansion
lists.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
GREAT RACE BOOKS.

It is fact that J. I. Haley 81 Co.
346 Court Square Nashville, Tenn
are the most extensive Race Book pub
fishers in the United States. They are
our friends and are giving employ
ment to hundreds of men and women
of the race. They publish the AFRO
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA COLLEGE
OF LIFE, UNCLE Toms CABIN, SPARK
LING GEMS, LAMP OF WIsIoM, etc,
These books sell at sight. Agents are
having a harvest. Write Quick for
terms and Territory.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

120 A street northwest. Ne, srs. Nelson
ami PearsOn, the genial proprIetors,
have made these pAIoIs a thing of
beauty. Their workmanship Is of gilt
edged order and the service generally is
of the very highest GLASS. when you
want the best work done In the ION,
serial line, shave, a hair out, whiskeRs
trimmed CT dyed in the very latest
style. give them a call. Spt eial at.
tsntiOn is given to the cutting Of chll
dEen s hair. Mr.. Z A. Nelson, the
manager, has been in the shop for a
number OF years and his admission as
partner in the business will add great
strength TO that already popular stand
The best known men in she city are
patrons OF this shop Give 1t call.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

She is vice president of the Crummell
Historical Club and one OF its brightest
and most useful members. She re-
ceiyed a number of useful and valuable
presents. bROCE ohAf'
The colored American., 1900-05-19

talent into The business as is
prac iced by members of the
other n oe. One of the newest
and latest thing In the way
OF a tOn-Oliai parIor has Just
been remsdeled. repapsred,
ref ted and re Fe.uphOlstered a
The colored American., 1900-05-19
The Palace Shaving Parlors

1t lie Gre dit 10 the enterp,isine
young meu OF Washington who are
going into business that they are ko-p p
Ing up with The procession and they
are putting as much tact and as much
The colored American., 1900-05-19
NOTICE !
REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS,
ARCHITECTS =
1910 STREET, N. w.

The only colOred architects in il the
o;tv since the death of G. s. L. Brent.
rchiteets for churches and chapels
.nvwhers In the United States,
The colored American., 1900-05-19

There is a feeling Of disappointment
Iat not more than one bishop was
Srcted Two of the present encum-
OeutS have reached the allotted three
%UTe years and ten, and no one can
% ,Sll Dut that a vacancy may occur in
&c early portion OF the coming quad
The colored American., 1900-05-19

Han John c. Dancy has the rare
il i,I+T of being able to be almost eV-
laCu-,y lI,-,,-Gara and to talk to everybody at
e-' g.. and the same time.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
7ION CONFERENCE NOTES.
prsszy Budget OF GeneraIites that Gilt
ter and Hints That Hit.

ter and HINTS That Hit.
7 s. CaIdwelPs selection as
.nsraI I' steward is a popular one.
Tohn G. Dancy has the rare
l,I+,, of being able to be almost eV-
laou-I la-,,-G.ra and to talk to everybody at
5ra and the same time.
,rb. connection is anxious TO organ
sfrong church at Chicago. Such
II" ~ she manager and tnancler as IteV'
a. blackwell could do the work 10
rr,. satisfaction OF all.
lively discussion of the work in
s.r4fan fields grew out of report ot
-S", %9nditiOn of the church in Liberia,
,1lIn Inv Rev, Owen l.. w. Smith, nun
i,rer resident and consul general aI
MUurUYia.
,rba female delegates are bright, in
dusrriOus, and Well-dreSsed. They nave
srood the tremendous strain wonder
fuIIy and after three weeks OF hard
work they look fresher than their mas
culine brethren.
furnishing meals at the church is
decided Improvement over previous ar
rangementS, and greatly relieves the
housewives who want TO attend con-
ference instead of being tied up in
kitchen all day.
The triumph of Rev. j. W. AlStOrk
for the bishopric is favorably regarded
by both the magnateS and the rank ana
file He is a man of great executive
ability. and will take rank with the
strongest factors now on the bench.
The Christian EndeaVOr work,
known in this connection as the Varick
Christian EndeavOr, is presided over
bv Dr. ]. b. Colbert, of Charlotte, n.
e where the headquarters are. He
rannrtpd 600 societies and 10000 mem
bcrs.
One Of the most brilliant young men
Of the country, and who Is dong a
grand work for Zion, is Prof.. BenJ. a
Johnson, Financial Secretary OF LlY-
ingstOn College. The church's future
is assured as long as it can attract TO
lis standard such progressive young
leaders as Prof. Johnson.
Rev. J. w. Smith, the erudite editor
of the Star of Zion, possesses a genial
personality and makes a friend of eV-
ery0ne with whom he IS brought into
contact. Though one of our ripeSt
scholars learning hath not made him
mad, and he is strictly a man of the
people He is making the Star OF Zion
felt in both religious and secular cir
cltS.
Hon. II. p. Cheatham, Recorder OF
Deeds for the District of Columbia,
and Hon. GudsOn w. Lyons, Register
Of the Treasury, Saturday evening last
entertained at a banquet given to the
attending bishops in honor Of the con-
ference The affair took place at
GTay'S on NJ street. There were about
thirty guests present. Bishop Hood
presided, the inuOductiOnS being made
by Bishop Walters. Addresses were
made by Recorder Cheatham, Regis
Ter Lyons, Bishops Hood, Petty, Wal
terS, and LOmaX, Minister Smith, Ed
itOr Cooper, Collector Dancy, Prof.
Johnson, and others.
Said Il prominent delegate to Col
0red American man the other day:
Why should our publishing depart
ment be located away down south out
OF everybOdy's reach and where free
Speech can be had only at the risk of
ones lifaS If OuUht to ba ,.iUht hara i'm
The colored American., 1900-05-19

rba connection is anxious to organ
sfrong church at Chicago. Such
~ aide manager and tnancier as Rev.
aA H blackwell could do the work TO
,,a satisfaction Of all.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

DIV I S. Caldwell's selection as
~ steward is d popular one.
The colored American., 1900-05-19

lively discussion of the work in
f,r4ign fields grew out of report OF
-'a -o condition of the church III Liberia
made Inv Rev. Owen l.. w. Smith, mln-
tIrer i.. resident and consul general at
MOnrUVia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
A FINAL WORD.

The time is now past for political
argument. In general the people
of Idaho have concluded how they
will vote on the 9th of this month.
All that remains to be done IS to
appeal to Republicans to vote as
thev believe. 1t is especially i'm
portant in this campaign that every
Republican should loyalty support
his ticket from top to bottom. The
efforts of the opposition have been
largely directed toward inducing
Republican voters to scratch their
ticket, the object of which is SO ap-
narent that it is unnecessary to en-
ter into any explanation here. we
want to say to the Republicans OF
the State of Idaho and the Republ1'
cans of Canyon County that the
nominees of their party are entirely
worthy of their support. Never II
the history of this State was I
cleaner or more competent t1cke
= Dut before the people. We do no
rropose to enter into any deta1le'
: nanegvric of the candidates bu
. simply to say as emphatica1ly as
t can be said that there is no reaso1
e on earth why the whole ticke
t shonld not receive the most loy'
S and enthusiastic support. We b'
r 1ieve that there is no impropr1et
If in asking of the voters of this coul
/, tv that they give to John T. Morr
e son a rousing majority. Betwee
6 him and the candidate of the II
ie sior;ists there is no comparison e
n tber in ability, patriotism, or lnte
y. ritv. The candidate OF the oppos
ly ton does not attain to the level
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
I CONGRESSMAN.

people of Idaho will make
no mistake by electing John T..
Morrison to represent them in the
Congress of the United States. He
is a. citizen Thoroughly identified
with the. State, and we'll acquainted
with, its people, its, resources and
its needs He is able, conscientious
and a hard worker. He is Re-
publican, but patriot before a par
tisan and will work for Idaho. The
State needs such a representation.
He has made a campaign which
appeals to all that is best in Amerl-
can citizenship, campaign which
is characterized by sound and pat
riotic thought ably presented fo1
public: consideration, campaign
not marred,by narrow partisansh1E
lor political bigotry. Mr.. Morrison
has won the esteem Of his politica
opponents by his fairness and hi
able presentation of the; politica
tenets of his faith. He is vel
equipped by nature and training 70
the Office which he seeks. w
predict his election. Honest in al
the purposes of life, dealing justl,
with his fellow, he is at peace wit
his Maker, his neighbors and will
all mankind. As a representativ
in, Congress he will discharge a,
the duties pertaining to that oflc
with scrupulous fidelity and retur
a good account Of his STEWARDSHIP
to his constituents. Elect him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

5E -
We would like to impress upon
the voters Of this county the char
acter Of the nominees Of the RepuD-
ican party. We. wish to call at
tention to the fact. that Edward
Allen, candidate for State Senator,
is one of the most highly esteemed
citizens of this county. He IS
known all over as an able, con-
scientious man, who, if elected, will
Ndo his whole duty to his constltu-
vents. And again the same may be
said of Peter Pence, candidate for
Representative. Mr.. Pence has
lived in this county SO long tha
= his name is almost householf
word. He is straightforward
! honorable, successful man, and jus
4 such a man as, will ably represen
~ the people Of this county in tn
8 State legislature. VIII. Richards
!. Z; another candidate for Represent'
tive, is a typical farmer, as homes
and industrious as any man poss
!. ply could be. He knows the want
otthe farmers and if elected wi
" respond with his best efforts to tt
demands of his constituents. Ge
$ ~ Snow, also candidate for Rel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03

any noneSr man or woman should |
vote for any one else for surveyor
when they have an opportunity to
vote for such an excellent man.
DR.. E. E. Dutton, the candidate for
coroner, stands at the head of his
profession, and while this of itself
is not political recommendation,
yet it shows that he is an enterpris-
ing and intelligent man worthy Of
the esteem of his fellow citizens.
DR.. Dutton has been a resident of
Caldwell for many years and has
gained for himself most satisfact-
ory reputation. He should certain
ly receive the most loyal support of
all the members of his party and
considerable support from all citi-
zens who like to see good men p1ac-
ed in public positions. We now
come to the candidates for County
Commissioners and The TRIBUNE
wants to say emphatically that
never before in the history OF this,
Or any other, county were three
more competent men nominated for
Commissions. Capt. J. M. Bcr-
nard is we'll known as a substan-
tia1 and reliable man in every res
pect. He is thoroughly acqual1t-
ed in the County and will do every
thing to conserve the interests Of
the people. Russell M. Smith, who
was popularity known at one time
as "Cowboy" Smith, is a man O
exceptional business ability and un
questioned integrity. Ifelected nc
will make as good an officer a:
could possibly be desired. He Is
naturally adapted for just such q
position as the Republicans pro
pose to elect him to. Joh1
F. Nesbitt is another old timer
man who has for years en-
ioyed the esteem and confidence Q
all the people of the Payette Valley
He is honest and level headed ant
will take good care Of the affairs G
= this county for the next two years
7 We say this advisedly becaus
S there is no question about tn
election of Mr.. Nesbltt, 1ndee
4 there doesn't seem to be muc
d question about the election OF an
2 Of the nominees on the Republ1ca
+ ticket. Now we have run over tt
S County ticket and we have give
l. what we believe to be fair anal,
e sis. It is such a ticket as the pc
i pie of this county ought to, and WI
IS support. Elect each and every OF
q and the affairs of the county W
t. be safe for two years to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
Position of Ex-senator Fred 7. Dubois
Upon tine free IiOme Bill While a
Member of the Senate in
the S4th Congress-.

1t having been asserted that Ex-
Senator Dubois opposed the pass
age of the Free Home Bill, Chair
man Fem of the State Committee,
sent the following telegram to the
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn, delegate
from Oklahoma, and the father of
the bill, known as the Free Home
Bill.
BOISE IDA, OcT. 24,1ooo.
Hon. Dennis 7. Flynn,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
"WiH you kindly telegraph me
at my expense, the position Ex-
Senator Dubois took on the Free
Home Bill while member of the
Senate in the Saith Congress. A
prompt reply is respectively re-
quested." ="
F. A. FENN,
Chairman Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
Hon. ID. L. Flynn sent the 1olloW-
ing dispatch:
K1NGFIsHER, OKLAHOMA,
OCT. "a, 1900.
Hon. F. A. Fem,
Chairman, Boise, Ida.
I passed Free Home Bill through
House in 54th Congress. Went to
Committee on Public Lands in SEN
ate Of which Dubois was Chairman.
: He refused to give it even consider
: alton. Said we should not ask for
e Free Homes as he promised his
i Idaho people would pay and that
they ought to. To save the bill we
:. took it from Dubois Committee tc
q Indian Committee. Dubois wa:
l never friend of Free Homes and
t. he surely will not say he was"
D. T. FLYNN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
Pertinent question for OIney.

What did ex-Secretary Olney do
when he was Attoyney-General to
check the growth of trusts and mon
opo1ies? Nothing. But he made
an excuse for doing nothing. He
said, when Attorney-General, the
trusts could not be controlled by
Federal laws, but that they were
under the jurisdiction of State laws
and must be proceeded against by
State officials. Springfield "U'siOH.