davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
PERSONAL NJ EN1ION.

f, w. Brewster of % Dickerman
street, who has been seriously i'll for
some time past with a complication of
diseases, is much improved,
Vice President Barnett of the Con-
solidated railroad Is making satisfac-
tory progress toward recovery without
showing any marked improvement. The
gain is steady and gradual and on the
whole encouraging.
Mayor Driscoll and the members of
the board of charities and corrections
made a visit to Springside home Sat-
urday and inspected the institution. The
officials We're entertained att dinner by
Major Sucher.
An especially pretty lunch was given
on Thursday by Mrs. Victor Tyler for
Miss Even and Miss Sargent, who are
the guests of Mrs. Morris F. Tyler. The
guests included the Misses WEIGH, Miss
Hope Bennett Miss Katherine TroW-
bridge and Miss May Bishop.
T. F. O'Brien, whose home is on
Salem street, this city, has been doing
very well financially as general man
ager of the mines owned by the Cop
per King syndicate in Arizona. Mr.
O'Brien is a brother of Mrs Thomas
Stackpole of this city. He has been
away four or five years, and during that
time has learned a great deal about the
copper mining business. Mr.. O'Brien
was on visit to relatives here the
past week.
Rev. M. j. O'Connor of ST. Patricks
church has been appointed by Bishop
Tierney to take charge of st. Marys
church in Centerville, during the alb
sence in Europe of Rev. Father Dur
lard Father O'Connor will no doubt
be very successful in his new charge
Lieutenant C. A. l.. Totten of Mil
ford, formerly military instructor at
Yale, while returning from a visit to
New Haven Friday evening slipped at
the Milford depot, fell and rolled down
the platform and narrowly escaped
being run over by a moving train.
He fell between the platform and the
rail 1t left just room enough for him
to stay if he lay still His presence of
mind proved his salvation, for he
his body out and quietly
remained there. Three cars passed by
him. but luckily he escaped with a few
bruises and a cut on his face
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mabel Rowe of this city to A. Storrs
Campbell of Thompsonville. Miss Rowe
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. Rowe of 80 Academy street, and sis
ter of DR.. Stuart H. Rowe. Mr.. Camp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
MARDI GRAS

The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets, Washington to New Or
leans, at one fare, $780, Tickets on
sale Feb. Goth to 25th. with final limit
returning March 18th. The only route
from New York offering double daily
trains with perfect dining and sleeping
car service New York to New Orleans.
Time 80 hours. For full particulars,
call on or address Alex. S. Thweatt.
Eastern Passenger agent, 271 Broad
way New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
RELEASED FROM HIS CONTRACT.
Superintendent Kendall Accepts

| superintendent Kendall Accepts a
Flattering Offer From Indianapolis.
| c. N. Kendall superintendent of the
New Haven schools, has been released
from his contract with the board of ed
ucation to remain here as superintend-
ent for five years and will sever his
connection with the public schools of
this city on September / next. Mr..
Kendall has been rendered the appoint
lnent of superintendent of schools of In
dianapolis, Ind, and resigns his position
here to accept that offer It had been
known for about two weeks that he had
been Offered the position in indianapolis,
but he has refused to be interviewed
concerning the matter.
The committee on schools of the In
dianapolis board of education made the
offer for that board and after receiving
1T Mr.. Kendall went to indianapolis
and after looking over the situation he
decided to accept 1T provided he could
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
M4JORIIY HI TESIGNIFTED THEIR
INTENTIONS IN ITS FAVOR.
Edward Malley Co., Gamble-Dtsmond
Coz, Charles Monsoon Co. and Howe 81
to Close Monday Nights.

The closing of the large dry goods
stores on Monday nights at o'clock
may be said to have become an accom-
plished fact. The set of resolutions
which were drafted at the meeting held
in the Tontine hotel last Tuesday night
for presentation to the various firms
was favorably received and has already,
we understand, been signed and re-
turned to the committee by the follow
ing firms: Edward Malley company,
Charles Monson company, Gamble, Des-
mond company, and Howe d Stetson
1t is understood that part of these are
in favor of beginning the movement on
the first Monday in March, While others
are ready to proceed with it at any mo-
ment. Only one firm remains to return
the paper with their signature attached
and this the committee daily expect 1t
is stated that this firm has already
made a public statement to the effect
that they We're willing to fall in line
with the majority, and from that it is
taken for granted that there will be no
opposition to this popular movement,
which will in the long run be benefit
to both employer and employee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
TRIBUTE TO MR.. MCINTYRE.
His Former Clerks Meet and Adopt
Resolutions.

II
Resolutions.
After the store had closed for bust
ness Saturday evening the clerks In
Even Mcintyre & Co.'S big establish
ment met and listened to the reading of
a letter of sympathy and regret from
their former employer. The letter,
which was read by Mr. Hanley, was as
follows:
My Dear Clerks:
1t is feelings of deepest regret
that spur these few lines. We have
worked together for many years, and all
have strived to do their best for me.
To say that I always appreciated your
services would be but a mild way of
expressing my gratitude. We have
been happy family, and little did l
dream that the outcome of what l
thought would be the building of a
prominent institution has failed, hard
as we worked to make it a success. I
address these few words as a personal
meeting in my present state would be
impossible Believe me, am always at
your service and anything I can do,
simply command me by letter or at my
home ITO Olive street. ! will not say
goodbye, but will say my benediction.
May God bless you all which is the sin
cerest words I can write.
Even Mcintyre.
After the reading of the letter the
clerks adopted resolution of regret and
at the same time extended their warm
est greetings of regard for Mr.. Mcintyre
and best wishes for his future pros
peritY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
GEN. HADLEY'S RESIGNATION
CHURCH ARMY IN THIS CITY NOT
AFFECTED.
Maj or Stansfield to Carry ora the Work
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In This
CITY Has Not Been Connected With
the United States Church Army Since
Last September.
Last Septemb Der.

The resignation of General Henry Fl
| Hadley, as head of the United State.
upon the Church army in this city. A
representative of Major Stansfeld who
has charge of the work here, said las
evening that it would not make the
slightest change in the plans of the or
ganization as the army in New Haver
had for over a year been entirely sep
arate from the one ruled by Genera
Hadley in New York. He added that
the work here will go on the same as
ever.
General Hadley's resignation on Sat
urday came somewhat as a surprise tc
those interested in his work. He was
quite well known in this city, having
organized the branch in Gregson alley
now carried on by Major Stansfield
The reason for his resignation is a
financial one. In his letter of resigna-
ton General Hadley says that in the
last two years he had been in receipt of
no salary and had turned into the
treasury of the Church, army Of New
York the sum of $4,S9S33, and had sent
to the other branches the sum of $500.
He bore it's financial burdens, and his
self-appointed task of paymaster has
left him with pressing obligations which
he says he must pay.
AS far as the diocese of New York is
concerned the army is considered dead.
1t aroused from the first strong oppo-
sition from the conservative element
in the Protestant Episcopal church, to
which 1t was nominally attached. 1t
was founded through the ambition Of
General Hadley, who believed that he
could build up an organization on mill
tary lines. He thought that he could
reach the masses and carry on effec-
tive work. He was assisted by the
Rev. DR.. E. A. Bradley now dead, and
the Rev. Edward Walpole Warren,
and the Rev. DR.. William M. Hughes,
These clergymen believed with Cen
eral Hadley that the Protestant Epis-
copal church should be evangelistic in
its methods The soldiers Of the army
wore uniforms and carried flags. They
preached in the streets and travelled
about in gospel wagons. All this arous-
ed storm of opposition in this city.
The Episcopal church, organized by
dioceses, was not pleased with the idea
of having an organization which had a
national headquarters" The branches
in Pittsburg, Boston and New Haven
declared autonomy, and General Had
ley was the general directing the de-
partment of the Atlantic and the Gulf,
The branch in this city, located in
Gregson alley, was started by General
Hadley nearly three years ago. Major
Stansfield was placed in charge over a
year ago, and conducted the work in
this city under General Hadley's d.
rection until last September, when as
result of differences the two discontin-
ued their relations. The army in this
city was then entirely reorganized by
Bishop Brewster, and by his direction
Major Stansfield was again placed in
charge of the work. A training school
was recently opened on George street
under his direction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
FOR A MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Entertainment at Warner Hall This
Evening.


This evening at Warner hall very
delightful entertainment will be giver
to raise the necessary funds to com
plete the memorial window in new
Plymouth church to the memory of the
late Mile Thompson, only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson OF
Howe street. A programme of musical
excellence, both musical and dramatic
will be presented.
Miss Mile Thompson was an earnest
and devoted member of the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church, and after
wards of the College street church, now
the congregation of the Plymouth
church, and these churches and all
friends, without exception, have shown
a most enthusiastic interest in having
this memorial window ready for the
new Plymouth church as soon as the
church is completed. Quite an amount
has been secured, but not sufficient for
the purpose so it is to be hoped that
the object as well as the really merito-
rious entertainment at Warner hall
this evening will be generously patron
lied.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment at Warner hall tonight has
received still another offer of assist
ance. w. e. Fenno, jr., has very kind
ly rendered the use of his orchestra for
tonight. Accordingly the committee
decided to have this orchestra render
rather elaborate programme for the
half hour preceding the entertainment
that is, beginning at 1880 and playing
until o'clock. Several rehearsals were
held last week of the little dramatic
offering that will be represented. Judg-
ing from the smoothness of their re-
hearsals and the success attendant up
on the first presentation of the piece
in Fair Haven some time ago, to-nights
entertainment will be worth seeing. Be
sides this play a long programme of
musical and literary numbers will be
presented. A large number of tickets
have been sold already, but many good
seats may be obtained at the door to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
DIR. ROSSITER TO SPEAK.
AT the Annual Meeting of McAll Mis-
sion

sion.
All who have visited or read about
France must have become interested in
the McAll mission and the wonderful
work it has accomplished by means of
mission stations throughout the larger
French cities and by mission boats
which travel up and down the numer-
Gus large rivers and canals of France.
This association has been fortunate
enough to secure as its representative
secretary, the Rev. DR.. S. b. Rossiter,
long a successful pastor in New York
city. A residence of Paris has brought
to him an intimate knowledge and deep
love of this mission Members and
friends of the association are to have
the pleasure of listening to DR.. Ros-
sitter at the annual meeting to be held
at p m. to-day at the United church
chapel on Temple All are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting and listen
to DR.. Rosters enthusiastic words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

To Meet in Grand Avenue Church This
Evening.
The next meeting of the New Haven
Congregational club will be held in the
Grand avenue church this evening. The
sneaker will be Mrs. Mabel LOOMS
Todd of Amherst, Mass. Her subject
will be IAN Old Autograph Album
The address will consist of personal
"reminiscences of distinguished men and
women whom she has met during her
residence in Washington and on her
journeyings all about the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
MORTGAGE FORECLosIrRE

A certificate of foreclosure of a mort
gage on property on James street owned
by James Terrell has been filed in the
town clerks office. The mortgage was
foreclosed by F. Silverthau, P. Silver
thau and A. Silverthau. The property
is thirty feet ON James street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
THE IRISH JOAN OF ARC.
To Speak at the Hyperion Thursday
Evening.

Miss Maude Come, popularity known
as the Irish Joan of Arc" will lee
ture at the Hyperion theater next
Thursday evening on THE British War
in the Boerland." In addition to the
lecture there will be an entertainment
consisting of music and singing in
which Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss
Mary Lynch Charles O'Connell, the st.
Cecilia. Singing society and Professor
Schwicardi will take part. Arpin's or
chestra will play. Miss Come has been
recently going through Ireland urging
the young men there not to enlist in the
English army to fight the Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
MONTHLY SLIPPER

Excelsior order No. 3, o. E. s., held a
monthly supper and reunion at their
lodge rooms in the Insurance building
Friday night. There was an unusually
large attendance Two limitations are
scheduled for this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
SUITS BROUGHT BY MIR. JACOBS.

Waterbury, Feb 4.-County Treasurer
Hiram Jacobs entered suit against An
thony Staczokas and w. D. Richardson,
Bridget Nolan, Michael Moynahan and
Daniel and Michael Mcdonald to re-
cover $500 and costs each. These cases
are the outcome of the revocation Of the
licenses of Staczokas, who kept a sa-
loon on Bank street, Brooklyn, Mrs
Nolan, who had a place at the corner
of Pemberton and Ayers streets, and
Mcdonald, who kept a saloon on Third
street, for selling liquor on Sunday.
The other parties mentioned We're
bondsmen for the dealers. The proper
ty of Moynahan and Mcdonald was at
tached by Constable Gillette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
PYRAMID LODGE. A. o. U. w.
Installation Of Officers and Banquet
Postponed.

The annual installation Of officers and
banquet of Pyramid lodge, A. o. u. W.,
has been postponed from this evening
until some time in the future on account
of bereavement in the family of the
lodges esteemed past grand master
workman and chairman of the enter
tainment committee, John Currier Gall
lagIler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05
STILL DANGEROUSLY ILL.

George Bean Of Bradley street, who
has been very Ill for a number of weeks,
does not improve. He is attended by
Drs. Whittemore- and Converse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-05

HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH,
The Ladies' Aid society of Humphrey
street Congregational church has it's
monthly tea in the church parlor next
Wednesday evening,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07

One fireman was killed and IL 9TH
crs injured and nearly s3CO.0OO worth
Of property was destroyed in a fire
which broke out in the machine shop
CT the Best Manufacturing Co. at Pitts
burgh, Pa. on the 10Th.
The United States transport Short
Creek, from Cuba, on the Ist, landed
sos Cuban teachers at Boston, all men,
who are to study at Harvard this sum-
mer. They came mostly from Havana
and adjacent portions of the island.
They were taken at once to Cam
bridge.
The patent medicine plant Of Kilo-
more & Co., in Binghamton. n. Y,
was destroyed by fire, on the LIST; loss.
S15o.OOO.
The imports of dry goods and mer-
chandise at the port of New York for
the week ended on the 3Oth, were So
500. JOG.
T.. d. Killan, aged ca years, of Chica-
goa travelling salesman, committed sui
eide by hanging at Sunday. Pa, on the
1st. 1t is said that previous to the
death of his wife, a year ago, he wa
a minister Of the gospel in Chicago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07

Washington, July 1.-The follow
Ing dispatches received at the navy de
partment relative to the grounding OF
the Oregon:
"Che Foo, June 2e.-Secretary Navy:
Anchored yesterday in dense fog in II
fathoms, three miles south of How
he light, Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li. Sent out
two boats and sounded, least water
So fathoms. Weather clear. Got I'm.
der way and struck Pinnacle Rock.
Much water in forward compartment.
Perfect smooth. Shall charter steam
er if possible at Che Foo and tighten
the ship. Rock through side of ship
above double bottom about frame 10.
Small holes also through bottom OF
ship. WILDE"
The point where the Oregon ground.
ed is so miles west-northwest of Che
Foo. Taku is $50 miles west of Pin
nacle Rock, where she struck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07
THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM.
Monthly Statement of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency.

Monthly Statement of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency.
Washington, July 3.-The monthly
statement of the comptroller of the
currency shows that the total c~ircula-
ticn Of national bank notes at the close
Of business June 30, 1900, was 500, $751;
71s, an increase for the year of S6S,2e1,-
o.; and an increase for the month of
S9.G7O,S3O.
The circulation based on United
states bonds was S274.115.552, an in
crease for the year of S6s.s:1,45s, and
III increase for the month of 81, sa06,-
ass.
Tie circulation secured by lawful
money was $35,446.167, a decrease for
the year of S56O,43s, and a decrease for
the month of S~1.o5a.6O5.
The mou of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
lating notes was 1924, 1897. $40. and to Sc
cur public deposits 1913, 1a9.46O.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS,


W.. II. Owens. republican nominee for
treasure r of Wright county, from q
congestive chill.
State Geologist John A. Gallaher at
his home in Warrensburg.
He was born in Monroe county. Tenn,
October .. 1S42. and located in Johnson
boyhood days on the farm. receiving his
education at the public schools of Knob
noster. He entered the confederate army,
and fought under Price. Van Dorm and
Horton. At the close of the war he took
a scientific course, after which he took a
course in medicine. He returned TO john
son county and engaged in merchandise
ing, numbering and mining. He was of a
scientific turn of mind and spent a pri-
vate fortune in scientific researches. He
was deeply versed in mining, and had Wis
States, Mexico and Canada In educa-
tional and literary circles he stood his,.
He was appointed state geologist in June,
1871: He Is well known in every mining
center of the state.
Henry L. Gray, who was operated
upon at Jefferson City for appendix
citis.
building and loan association for the state
OF Missouri: was horn in St. Charles
county, in February. 1886: received COM
mon school education, supplemented by
" Noi 81 lac III ST. IQdIleS COllcRe.
which was then a famous institution OF
learning. For many years he has resid-
ed at Sturgeon, Boone county. He was
once ono assistant secretary Of the senate.
the senate. He was chief clerk for years
IN the office of commissioner of labor sta
tistics, and when the Office of supervisor
was established and placed under the
charge of the state treasurer. he was
made deputy supervisor. Later. when the
once was made a separate bureau and
placed In the hands of the governor, Mr..
Gray was appointed, and has held the Of
fee ever Since.1
Leslie T. Orear. of Marshall, at COL
orado Springs. Col.
was born in Montgomery county,
KY, four miles from Mount Sterling. in
iSS3,, where he was reared and educated
In the public schools. He taught s,nooI
earning enough to enable him to COM
mence the study of law. In 1855 he moved
and began practicing law on the banks of
the Raw; but relatives in Saline county
induced him to locate In Marshall. and
there he continued a successful practice
OF MS profession IOr IL years. After NOV
ing to Marshall he married Miss May Hen
dren, survive him. Mr.. Orear was a fen,-
ocrat prior to the campaign of 80. at
which he bolted his party. At the con-
Sention, held In May. he was nominated
neral services were conducted by the Ma
sonic order AS a public spirited and
cnarltaoly inclined man he was very pop
uiar; as a lawyer he was recognized BY
otnerS OF his Profession as a most fair and
able ~jurist.J -"
Col. Amos W. Maupin. at his home
in cuion. eyed II. Col. Maupin earned
his title during the civil war. being
coicnel of the Tw-nty-sixth and Forty-
seventh Missouri volunteers. In his
early life he took an active part in state
and county politics. and had been cir.
cut sheriff and collector of Franklin
county.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07
R NEWS T

The kissing bug has put in an ap
pearance at Philadelphia
James Doran L. Co., brokers at St
Paul, Mimi, went wrong on wheat al
Is cents, and are 100000 in the hole.
The remains of Stephen Crane, the
novelist, were inferred at Elizabeth.
n. j., Thursday.
The estate of Silas B. Cobb, the Chi.
cago millionaire, is shown to be twice
the amount supposed.
a crowd of negro eXcursionists made
trouble in Metropolis, II. a fight with
of three negroes.
Thomas Cullen was convisted, at St.
Louis. of the charge of stoning street
cars, and was sentenced to serve 60
days in the workhouse.
National Democratic Committeeman
Edward c. Wall, of Wisconsin, has is
sued a letter, in which he says he has
retired from active politics.
While working in a field with q
horse, near Maryville, Mo-, Clyde Hal.
Ter, aged %, and his horse were struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Della Fox, the well-known actress,
who has been under treatment at the
Rivercrest sanitarium, New York, for
nearly a month. has been discharged
from that institution, completely
cured.
Steps have been taken by the navy
department to place the torpedo boat
fiotilla in condition for active service.
William McConn, Il merchant of Fair.
mount, Ind, has been arrested and
placed in Jail at Marion, charged with
being the leader of a gang of tirebugs
James II. Brown, a citizen of Medora
ILL.,, for over forty years, died of drop
sy, aged n years. He was born il
Glasgow, Scotland.
The inspection BOARD reports the
trial of the battlcship Kentucky az
very satisfactory, and that the vesse,
is the equal, in every respect, of he1
sister ship, the Kearsarge.
The greatest Fourth of July celebra.
ton in Ohio will De at Canton thi.
year. President Mckinley. Gen. Joe
Wheeler and other notables will b<
present.
The Maryland delegation to Kansas
City will make every proper effort tc
prevent the passage of 16 to ! resolu.
tons and to incorporate in the Plat
fern the plank on the currency ques.
ton adopted by the late democratic
state convention in Maryland.