davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
VIII Raise Another Club.

GILLETT, PA, Oct. 2, 1899.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / re-
ceived the dinner set of "a pieces in good
condition, not break nor flaw. My
wife was well pleased with them. / am
going to try for another club. Every old
soldier should take THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE. 1t is the only paper that stands up
for the boys. c. o. PITT.
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
YESTERDAYS
In WASHINGTON.
Pen Pictures of Celebrities of
the Past Generation.
copyrighted. 1899, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.

Copyrfghted, 1883, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
CENTENNIAL OF THE CAPITAL.
Capt. John Smith sailed up the Potomac
In 1908. On the banks of this beautiful
yaver the council fires of the Red men were
built, and the curling smoke from their wig
vans welcomed him. Where Washington
the beautiful stands to-day was then the
great council chamber of the Anacostians
and the Powtomacs and 40 subordinate
tribes The vaulted heavens was their roof
and the deep forests their environment.
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
Marriage Customs in Philippines.

The marriage customs of the Negulos are
peculiar. The young man who seeks a
bride first obtains the favor of her parents
and then pursues her, catching her in his
arms. She breaks loose and runs, and
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
Complete Premium List:

Following Will be found all
We
the right Get while
The National tribune., 1900-01-11

L'ENFANT'S GRAVE ON THE DIGG rs
FARM. NEAR BLADENSBURG, MD,
MARKED ONLY BY A TALL. CEDAR
TREE, INCLINING OVER A BANK
COVERED WITH MYRTLE.
The crowning point of the Nations birth
WAS reached when apermanent home for
the Nation was provided for and Washing
ton empowered TO issue his proclamation,
completing the location OF the ten miles
square by measurements, and directing the
Commissioners 10 have the lines run. The
three Commissioners for the survey and
iaying out tho Federal City were Thomas
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
Pension Law a Specially!
Reliable Services Profferad !

A MANUAL OF USEEUL IMPORTATION
by Edgar I. eiaddis. l.. L. u CO tanning a
Clear Exposition of the Pension Laws. and
other ua:terS OF Interest to the Soldier Fra
ternity. Mailed free upon request Extra pay
and allowances of whatever kind due collected for
spanish and Philippine W ar soldiers and sailors.
/ keep informed as TO ali new legislation and de-
cisions and rulings and qualified TO take ths
action that is advisable No until successful
Intelligent advice free Percentage of success
celed.
EDGAR r. GADDIS Attorney-af-Law.
NashinGton. ID. &.
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
Only a Few More Left!


The 6o-egg LINCOLN HATCHER, the latest
invention of the Star Incubator and Brooder Co.,
Is, without doubt, the greatest small Incubator
ever built. Nothing cheap but the price. II is
built on the same perfect plan of ventilation and
heating as are our higher-priced models. Has
the same regulator and damper, and Is the only
small Incubator made that has q nursery
under the tray, the value of which can not be
overestimated. Fully guaranteed in every
respect. No moisture required. Price, S.
OUR OFFER:
In order to introduce these wonderful ma
chimes, we will, on receipt of price, Sc, send
FREIGHT PREPAID, one of these new 60
egg LINCOLN HATCHERS to any railroad
station In the United States. This offer Is
limited, so be quick I'm ordering. A hand
some illustrated catalogue of other size ma
chimes Will bo sent on application.
We are also Southern Agents for all makes of
Star Incubators and Brooders. and handle poul-
try supplies. Mail orders promptly attended to.
w. c. BARNES s. CO.,
429 llth St., n. W., Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1900-01-11

In the fullness of time there came day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
VARSITY FOOTBALL.

Captain Brown Gives Players Hard
Work-Team in Good Condition.
Captain Brown of the Yale varsity
eleven kept his varsity players on the
jump fully an hour yesterday after
noon. 1t was the most exacting prac-
tiec of the season and he held the regu
lar varsity players in the ranks till the
full afternoons work had been COM
pleted. Then he made several of them
run in the two miles from the field,
setting the example in old-fashioned
rigorous severe training by running in
himself. The first half was thrty-tive
minutes long and the second about
twenty minutes The varsity scored
three times the first half, Miller, Chad
wick and Hale taking the ball over
once each and, in the second half, Mil
Ter scoring once. Nanderpoel fullback
on the scrubs, injured his nose in
tackle just as the first half closed.
Hyde, the star fullback who has been
out of the game for week because of
an injured eye played again yesterday.
He replaced Hale after fifteen minutes
of play in the first half Cook and
Sharpe, who have been disabled for
more than a week, lined up with the
varsity to-day in the signal practice.
Wear is still unable to play as the re-
suit of an injury received in the Bow
dom game and Fincke ran the eleven
cleverly from quarterback. Twice he
ran the ball back from kickoff forty
yards to the center of the field Dur
ing the second half Of the practice the
scrubs We're allotted four backs and
were given the ball to practice the var
sity in defensive work. The varsity
line showed up strongly, although the !
second team made about twenty yards |
after the hardest kind of struggle. /
Yale will place the following eleven
against Wesleyan to-day Left end, /
Gould; left tackle, Hamlin; left guard,
Brown; CENTER Olcott; right guard, /
Sheldon; right tackle, Stillman; right
end, Coy; quarterback, Fincke; left
halfback, Miller; right halfback Chad
wick; fullback, Hale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
SANK IN THE HARBOR.

The schooner Allen w. Quincy, Cap
tain William B. Quincy of New Lon
don, was sunk in New Haven harbor
Thursday night by the sound steamer
John H. Starin. The Quincy was bound
from Milestone Point, near New Lon
dom for New York with a cargo of
paving stones, valued at $500. The
vessel was anchored at a point about
half way up the harbor. The Starin
left her slip in the city at her usual
hour. She struck the Quincy on the
staIboald side, and the sailing vessel
sank within half an hour. The captain
and crew of four men were taken off
in small boats and brought to Belle
dock. The Starin proceeded to New
York
Captain Quincy of the schooner is
at a loss to explain the collision, He
maintains that the night was clear and
that the schooner's lights were proper-
ly set.
Two explanations are given for the
cause of the collision. 1t is stated that
the Quincy was at anchor with her
mainsail spread, and that the canvas
obscured her lights. 1t is also stated
that the Starin undertook to avoid an
other schooner anchored near the chan
mel and in the maneuver coIlided with
the Quincy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
LAW SCHOOL KICKERS.

Seymour the First Club on the sched-
ule
Captain Fred A. Wenck of the Yale
Law school football eleven yesterday
announced the following schedule of
the team
October 20, Seymour Athletic club, at
Seymour; October q, Naugatuck Y. M.
C. A., at Naugatuck; October 81, Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology, at
Boston; November g. New York Ath-
letic club, at Newark, N. j.; November
g. Englewood Field club at Englewood,
N. j.; November IL; Yannigans, of
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport; November
10, Laureaute Boat club, Troy, N. Y;
November II, Elizabeth Athletic club,
Elizabeth, N. j.; November Il, River
view Military academy, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y; Thanksgiving, University of
Maryland, Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING.
A Strange Game in a State Street Sa-
loon Yesterday Afternoon.

| loon Yesterday Afternoon.
J Patrolmen p. f. Cannon and Nc
Lauchlan early last evening arrested
James Conton, who said that he lived
in Waterbury; Albert Barnes, who
claims Roxbury, Mass, as his home
and Isaac B. wixon, hailing from Yons
| kers, on the charge of gaming, and
Bernard J. Smith, who keeps saloon
on State street on the charge of keep
ing a gaming house. 1t seems that
Conton entered the place yesterday af- N
ternoon about 2 O'Clock and ordered up
a round of drinks for the men there.
After this the proprietor of the place,
Smith, asked him to play pool for the
drinks, and Conton consented. Smith
won four games and then wanted to
play euchre for the drinks. Conton
consented. In playing for the drinks,
which he ordered, he displayed large
roll of bills, and after the euchre game
was started Smith wanted to bet dol
lar on the game and Conton agreed.
Barnes and Wixon, who were in the
place, sat in the game, Smith and Con-
ton each taking one of them as part
ner. After the game had progressed
little Smith wanted to raise the bet
to Sc and Conton, who had been drink
ing, consented. Then soon after when
Smith had a good lead he wanted to
raise the bet to $25, and again Conton
agreed. The game then progressed
until it was finished and Conton won.
Smiths partner had been holding the
money and after the game passed 1t
over to Conton, although Smith at first
attempted to prevent his doing so, but
finally consented.
Some words followed between Smith
and Conton, the former feeling sore
over losing the money. Conton left the
place and Smith followed him to the
corner of Chapel and Church streets, a
chance friend of Contons named Nc
Carthy accompanying Conton. At the
Church street corner all three boarded
a depot car, Mccarthy saying that he
wanted to take Conton to a saloon
where he could meet man he knew.
AS the car reached the depot Smith
said that was where they were to get
Off, and as they alighted from the car
smith called q policeman and had
Conton arrested on charge of gaming.
Of the quartet arrested Conton and
Smith secured bonds, and the cases will
come before the city court this morn
ing. smith claims that the crowd are
New York crooks who put up a game
to get his money, after his roll of bills
mad been seen in the saloon When ar
rested $l51 in money and a gold watch
We're found on his person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
MILK PRODUCERS
Propose to Raise the Price of Milk-A
Meeting Held

Propose to Raise the Price Of Milk-A
Meeting Held.
About twenty Of the leading milk pro-
ducers of North Haven and vicinity held
a meeting at H. F. Potters home in
MontoWese on Thursday and discussed
the advisability Of raising the price of
milk
Those present were unanimous in ia
vor of SO doing, The general opinion
was that as hay and grain We're so high
they must get more for their milk or
sell their cows.
After general discussion on the
milk question the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday afternoon at one
O'clock, the meeting to be held at A. O.
u w. hall, 139 orange street. All milk
producers are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
THE CITY MISSIONS.

Members of Yale seminary will con-
duct the peoples service tomorrow eve
ming at the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets. Mr.. Lippin-
colt of the senior class will lead the
exercises. H. Fl. Monger, also of the
senior class, will make the address, and
there will be special music by male
quartet. The other Sunday services will
be held in the morning, and afternoon
as usual at g. 1890, 3, and o'clock,
with meetings every evening Of the
week, and on wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
SHORT CALENDER SESSION IN SU-
PER1OR COURT

Two Divorces Gramted-WRtcrbuTy Mnn
Assigns--City Court News.
AT the short calendar session of the
superior court yesterday demurrer
was argued in the case of Splitter VS..
Hoffort, which is suit for rent
amounting to $1,000 for a store in the
Courier building.
Attorney j. Birney futile obtained
an extension of time in the date of re-
demption in the case of the Middle
| town Savings bank VS.. the W. A. Beck
| ley company, Beckley & Co., We're sec
ond mortgages and foreclosed. The
bank sued them in the city court get
ting the first Tuesday in December set
as legal day. Judge Robinson, on the
appeal yesterday, made it the third
Tuesday in February. The amount Is
1900
Foreclosures down for a hearing were
Margaret McCullom VS.. Mary Il. Fitz-
gerald ct al, note $555, property on
State street Harriet L. Tomplxins VS..
Coils M. Jacob ct al, note $4,000, prop
erty on Maltby street. Henrietta w.
Chaplain VS.. Samuel Nevslly, note ST.
200, property on Orchard street.
In the suit of Davis ct al, VS.. the
city of New Haven, which concerns the
Mitchell property; Frank H. Kimberly
was added as a plaintiff.
The case of Siebert VS.. the New Ha-
ven Saw Mill company, came up on a
demurrer. 1t is a damage case for So
900 for the death of William Geer, a
minor, upon whom pile of lumber fell
last June. He died a week afterwards.
The defendants allege that the boy was
trespassing and therefore that they are
not responsible. The plaintiffs allege
neglect.
In the superior court Judge Robinson
heard long list of uncontested di-
vorce cases.
The first case was that of Seeley VS..
Mills, This was the case where an
annulment of an illegal marriage was
asked for. Attorney Strouse appeared
for the PLAINTIFF. The decree was grant
&c on statutory grounds.
The next was the case of Ives VS..
Ives. Tyner & Booth appeared for the
plaintiff The marriage took place in
December, 1893. The custody of two
children, one six and one one year old |
was asked for by the plaintiff
1t was alleged that for the last four
or five weeks the defendant has been
intoxicated two or three times a week.
The plaintiff was given the custody
of the children and decree on the
ground Of habtual intemperance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
SUIT OVER HORSES.

Justice Kleiner heard evidence in the
suit of $50 brought by Charles u. Swan,
the well known jockey. against James
Ferguson, the George street liveryman,
yesterday. Swan claims the money Is
due him for taking care of FerguSon's
horses. Decision was reserved for one
week. Attorney Isaac Wolfe appeared
for the plaintiff and Warren H. Bris-
tol for Ferguson.
The suit Is the outcome of a partner
ship in the race horse business which
the men entered into last spring. Fer
guson had some horses which he let
Swan take out to Film City Park and
train. Later Swan took them around
New England racing. II was agreed
between the men that Ferguson should
furnish feed for the trotters while they
were at the park. He would not adj
vance any money, Swan looking out for
that.
When Swan came back the winnings
We're divided. Differences arose and
Ferguson brought replevin suit to
get possession of two sukies which
Swan had. Ferguson won the suit
then Swan sued for $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
PAST GRANDs, ASSOCIATION

The semi-annual meeting of the Past
Grands association will be held in odd
Fellows hall this Saturday evening
at o'clock. As the grand lodge will
meet in this city for its next annual
session it is important that this asso-
citation make some arrangements for
the proper reception of the representa-
tives of the grand body. Action will
also be taken to stir up an interest in
the local lodges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ELoPEs.
This Maka the Fourth for Bristol With
in a Few Years.

This Maks the Fourth for Bristol With
in Few Years.
Miss Ethel Dutton, aged eighteen, a.
pupil of the Bristol high school, eloped
Monday with Frank Wasky, twenty
one, a Bristol youth. The marriage has
just been announced. The girl was in
the class which will be graduated in
1902. They left town on an afternoon
train while the girls parents supposed
she was in school. The couple went
direct to Millerton, N. Y, where they
were married that afternoon by the
Rev Mr.. Snyder Of the Methodist
church of that town. They returned to
Bristol Thursday and will begin house,
keeping al once.
This makes the fourth elopement of
pupils from the high school within
few years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
IN THE CITY COIIRT

James Ryan, who was arrested by
Detective Ward Thursday on the
charge Of defrauding a boarding house
keeper, Mrs. M. Sullivan of Grand
avenue and Bradley street, was dis
charged by Judge Dow in the city
court yesterday.
Thomas Donnelly, who was charged
with idleness, was sentenced to sixty
days in Jail. He was complained of
by bis wife, who said that he did moth
ing for her support and that he threat
ened her when she asked him about It,
The case of idleness against Harry
G. Morton was dismissed, judgment
being suspended
The case against AdoIph Herr, charg-
ed with violation of the Sunday law
was again continued until November 3
Lena E. Thompson was fined SO and
costs for drunkenness.
The case of Lorenzo White for injury
~ private property was continued until
October 20.
Antonio CannOna, an italian barber.
who assaulted Crescanzo DeFelice
with a pair of scissors, was fined $25
and costs.
Jacob j. Martin was arraigned on the
charge of drunkenness He was in
such a state of collapse that his case
had to be continued until to-day. He
was on the verge of delirium tremens
and before he reached the Jail he had
we'll developed case of the jin-iams
When arraigned he trembled from head
to foot, and was taken from the court
room by Court Officer Jackson and De-
tective Dunlap.
On his way to the Jail in the wagon
he fought furiously and had to be held
down by some of the other prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
At CHRIST CHURCH.

The order of services at Christ church
for the coming week are:
Sunday-Holy communion, 1880 a. M
mathis, 10 a. M; holy communion,
1890 a. M; Sunday school, 2:3O p. m,
chorale evensong, 7:30 p. m.
Morning Wednesday and Fri
day at o'clock.
Evening prayer-Monday Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 5
o'clock; Wednesday, at 1880 D. m.
Thursday, holy communion at 10
o'clock.
Music at Christ church for the nine
tenth Sunday after Trinity, October 81:
Morning 1890
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

In the court of common pleas a COM
plant was filed in the case of Thomas
Reed VS.. George S. Rice, Both parties
are from Wallingford This is a fight
over the conveying of piece of prop
erty, the writ alleging that certain con-
ditions contracted when the purchase
was made We're not fulfilled and the
plaintiff claims decree for a convey
ance or some other means of vesting
the title of the property in him and
also $500 damages
Forty-eisht men were made fun
citizens of the United States and four
first papers issued on Thursday in the
common pleas court. Thirty-seven of
the forty-eight We're issued In the even
ing. All the first papers Were issued in
the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
AT EPWORTH CHURCH,

The pastor, Rev. Winslow Adams,
will preach in the morning on "A Ride
in a Chariot Of Fire. In the evening
he will preach his third sermon on the
story OF Jonah, his subject being Jonah
and tine Story of Disobedience." The
evening sermons are drawing the larg-
est congregations that ever thronged
Epworth church. There will be excel
lent music; as usual, the soloists for
Sunday evening being w. e. Fenno,
jr, conetist, and Miss L. Genevieve
Barnes, soprano. All seats are free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
SEARCHING FOR sUNKEN WRECK
New Haveners Will Try to Raise $780,
900 Worth of Copper.

DR.. w. W. Horton ana William
Weissbarth, New Haven yachtsmen, ac-
companied by Captain Tribble, a
wrecker, are at work in a 50-foot sloop
off Clinton, in Long Island sound, try
ing to recover a cargo of copper which
is said to be worth about $40, 900. The
copper was lost just off Clinton about
four years ago and the New Haveners
have ascertained about where the
wreck occurred
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Unsatisfactory from the Start-"WelI
what about the new neighbors?''
'Oh, Edgar, it was the meanest NOV
ing in / ever saw. Everything was
boxed and barreled up so 1 couldn't see
a thing they have. Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
SEYMOUR MAN FOR SENATOR.

f G., Bassett the Nominee of Y 4sLer-
days Convention.
The democrats of the Seventh snna
torial district held their convention in
New Haven yesterday, Frank G. Bas-
sett of Seymour was nominated on the
first ballot, which stood: Frank G..
Bassett, Seymour, Is; Hubert Warner,
Hamden, II.
The ballot was then made formal and
unanimous
Mr. Bassett, who is about forty-five
years of age, is u popular man in Sew
mour He is employed at the Beacon
Falls Rubber works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

flour and cereals. The orchestra of the
Y. M. c. A. gave the musical pro-
gramme The church was crowded and
the children enjoyed the services very
much. Some families in Fair Haven
received of the harvest offerings but
most of them went to the social settle
ment in Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
AT ST. ANDREWS, M n

Because of the unpleasant weather
of last Sabbath the roll call of the St.
Andrews NJ. f. church was postponed
till tomorrow. Every member is ex-
pected to be present, if possible, and all
others are invited. There is also to be
a roll call Of the senior and junior
leagues at the morning service The
subject of the evening sermon will be
Christ Our Only Complement"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Gloria-Chant . . ....... Wares
Magnificent in B fiat. ........... Martin
Nunc Dimittis in B fiat. Martin
Hymn 673.
Sermon.
Gloria-Chant-Se morning.
Offertory-,Th Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away. :. :. .... Woodward
Recessional IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES or THE RELIGIO US
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Rev. Howard Nude at Z. nj. C. Yale
From the Prophets at Messiah Church
= "Chtna's Open Door, TO be Discussed
by Rev. Mr.. RalI-Gther Services.
The Rev. Howard Nude will deliver
the fourth in his series of five addresses
on 1.-THE Bible" at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
at 713 Chapel street Sunday afternoon,
October 81 at 3:45. The subject of the
address will be 1.-THE Bible-Miracles."
The association glee club, led by f. w.
Sweet, will be present to furnish music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
CHIrRCH OF THE MESSIAH


Lessons from the Prophets" will be
the theme of Rev. w. F. Dickerman's
discourse in the Church of the Messiah
(First unversalisG, Sunday morning,
at 1030 o'clock. Sunday school and
pastors Bible class at noon. Young
peoples devotional meeting at $3.50 p.
m. Subject, CITY Charities and Our
Duty" A cordial welcome to all.
AT TRINITY M. E.
At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor, the Rev. III. Frank
Rail, Phi. D., will preach in the morning
on the theme THE Christ Who Goes
Before" The evening sermon will be
the last of the series on 1.-THE Christian
Church and China's Open Door" There
will be a brief resume of the preceding
discussions, followed by the considera-
ton OF the special theme of the even
ing: What Shall the Christian Church
Do?" Some of the current criticisms
of missions in China will be taken up.
At the mid-week service on next Tues
day evening DR., Rail will give the first
of series of "Studies in First Corin-
thians." These will be both of a his
torical and practical nature. A gener-
al invitation is extended to these SER
vices The time is from 7;3O to $3.50.