davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-22
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, s2go Marca 1900.

Ostatnie wydarzenia ma teatrze
wojny W Afryce pofudnioweJ
utrzymuje nar6d angielski W upo-
ieniu, kt6re nietylko zatarfo zupef-
ME W pamieci kleski przedtem do
znsne, tax nieslychanie hanlebne
dla oreza angielskiego, ale take
rozproszylo zupeinie obawy, by
iakiekolwiek mocarstwa europeJ-
skie pr6bowaiy lub mogty korzy-
stse chwiIowych kfopot6w Wiel-
kiej Brytanii. ZapomRiano tenn,
re Rosya gromadziia i nagromadzl-
la woiska mad granicq Persyi; "a
pomniano, re udzielona pozyczka
rzadowi perskiemu, zdobyfa ola
siebie kontrole mad portami han
diem wywozow5m Persyi; zapom-
niano, re nawet do p6fnocnej A
fryki wysfafa swe okrety wojenne
ze Franeya = zbyt moze hatasli-
vie - zapowiadafa mozliwosc wy
buchu wojny Anglia: zapomnia-
no zas o tenn wszystkiem tenn Ia
twiei i chetniej, IL z jednei strony
emir Afganistauu oswiadczyt sic z
ogromnemi sympatyami ku Angiii,
drugiej strony gazety europej-
skie rozgiosify wiadomosc, jakoby
wszelkie rosyjskie operacye wAzyi
by1y dziefem ministrow, ktorego
car Mikoiaj II bynajmniej ME po-
ehwalaf, a nawet surowo zganit, z
naciskiem zaznaczajac, re ME mysli
famaG sfowa, il scisia zachowa neu-
trainosc.
Tymczasem jednakowoz ME
przestaiq nadchodzie, sporadyezne
wprawdzie, ale czesto sic powtarza-
iace wiadomosci Azyi r6znych
wydarzeniach bynaimniej dia An
gill niepomyslnych. Jedna z osta-
tnich takich wiadomosci jest, re IA
kirowie W Indyach Wschodnich
nakfaniaia krajowcow do podnie-
sienna buntu przeciw Anglii. Juz
raz mielismy sposobnosc wykazy-
wac, iak wielkie zagrazafoby Wiel-
kiej Brytanii niebezpieczenstwo,
gdyby istotnie olbrzymia krajowa
ludnosc Hindostanu pr6bowafa
zrzuci6 jarzmo angielskie: prawdo-
podobienstwo takiego wydarzenia
zas zwieksza sic od kilku tygcdni
stale. choc moze ME nadto wido-
cznie, bo kleska gfodowa cd szere-
gu lat CO roku sic zwiekszajaca,
tym razem tax olbrzymie przyblera
rozmiary, re istotnie ludzi moze "a
mienie W zwierzeta drapiezne.
Wediug sprawozdan urzedo-
wych, posucha, W skutkach gfo-
dem, jest dotkniety W roku bieza-
Gym obszar cztery razy tax wielki,
jak Anglia, obejmujacy $4,000 an
gielskich mil kwadratowych i "a
mieszkany przez $1,000 ludzi.
Nigdy jeszcze kleska g1odowa
ME przybraia tax wielkich rozmia-
row i ME ogarniata tax szerokich
przestrzeni.
VIZ. 1866 liezbe dotknietych
gfodem oceniano ma 47.5O0.000;w W
roku 1868 ma 44.500'000; W r.
1865 ma 5S,OO0.00O; T. 1867
ns 65,OOOOoO. q zestawienia tych
cyfr wynika zreszta, ze stosunki
pogarszaja sic stale.
" roku biezscym liczba os6b
dotknietych glodem jest o 22O00.-
0GO wiekszs, niz W r. 1865, a
kiIka milion6w wieksza, niz przed
trzema laty. nedza zas jest jeszcze
dotkliwsza. Przed trzema laty ko-
rzystaio pomocy pubicznej pot
tora miliona ludzi, W roku bieza-
Gym 3,784000, liczba nieszczesli-
wych, wediug sprawozdan wicekr6-
Ia, podwoi sic prawdopodobnie.
Oczywiscie wiadze udzielaja pomo-
cy tylko najwiecei potrzebujacym,
wiekszost ludnosci skazana jest
ns gtod, kt6ry odbiera jej reszte
sii ! przyspiesza dageneracys.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-22

domy CRY, gdzie pozbawiono 90
pieniedzy.' zabiegi Chileskisgo
spefzfy ma niczem. Podszeryf ma
jego propozycye przystac ME m6gf.
Zreszta podobno niekt6rzy wfasci-
ciele dom6w cry porozumieli sis
juz z panem adwokatem i zwr6cih
mu Geese STRAIT, przez piego ponie-
sionych, w jednej z takich spe-
lunek zrabowano podobno Chilew-
skiego ma tysiac, dolar6w.
Skrytob6jstwo.
Balwierz Robert w. Gilchrist Z.
pm. 1854 % ul. byf wczoraj okoio
8 godziny zajety mydleniem twarzy
goscia, wtem ktos uchylif drzwi,
zmierzyt sic do Gilchrista fuzyi,
wystrzelif pofozyf bal@ierza tru-
penn. Zanim obecni W golarni lu-
die zoryentowali sic, co sic sta}o,
morderca zbiegf bez sladu. Jeden :
gosci widziaf dokfadnie, co sic dzia-
10 byf pewny, ze kt6s dobrych,
znajomych Gilchrista pozwala go
bic zartu. Uwiadomiona owypad-
ku policya rozleciaia sic ma wszy-
stkie strony, detektywi zaieli sta.
nowiska ma dworcach kolei zelaz-
nej, tymczasem trudno domysli6
sic po przesfuchaniu znajomych
Gilchrista i przejrzeniu jego list6w,
kto z jakich powod6w dopuscif
sic zbrodni. Gilchrist przybyf pred
8 laty Mobile, Ala, pol:cya
przypuszcza, re staf sic o6ara zexi-
sty jakiegos nieprzyjaciela daw-
niejszych czas6w,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE.

George S. Gibson Of 435 Columbus Ave
nue. Sails for an Extended Trip on
Wednesday,
Among the Majestic's cabin passen-
gers which sails for Liverpool on We'd
nesday IS George s. Gibson of this city.
Mr., Gibson is the youngest brother of
Sergeant Gibson of the central police
precinct and was for many years a
buyer for Howe & Stetson, and later
with the Even Mcintyre & Co. Mr..
Gibson intends touring through Eng
land and Ireland, and will also visit the
Paris exposition. Taking his wheel with
him, he will make an extended tour
through Scotland, Of which country his
father and mother are natives. He will
visit many friends there and also the
scenes of his parents early days. He
purposes wheeling through the greater
part of Scotland, visiting Balmoral the
queens Scottish summer residence. The
famous scenery Of the Trossache will
also be taken in, as well as some of the
more historical parts of the country
Mr.. Gibson purposes returning to New
Haven about the latter end of August,
coming home on the Oceanic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Veterans Meeting in English Hall Las
Evening

Veterans Meeting in English Hall Last
Evening.
The soldiers memorial service in
English hall last evening was largely
attended. Members of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. r., the Second company,
Connecticut Boys Brigade, the First
company of the Girls Brigade, and the
Woman's Relief Corps We're present,
and the exercises were very interesting
The hall was appropriately decorated
for the occas sion. and the national colors
Were seen on all sides.
The programme consisted of orches-
trail and vocal selections, and addresses
by some of the veterans of Admiral
Foote Post, presided as chairman. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Major General O. Il. Perrigo, of the
Boys Brigade. Chairman Baldwin then
called upon Veteran John NJ Grove,
who delivered most interesting adj
dress, relating his experiences as a pris-
oner in Andersonville prison. Vocal So
los We're rendered by Frank a. Peck
and William D. Bissell. w e. Fenno,
ir., gave several selections ON the cor
net, and James w. Seeley played very
effectively on the violin Short addresses
by officers of the Boys Brigade closed
the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING no BE
HELD TONIGHT.
sion i'm che Engisae House, East Grand
enue-Twen;y-ninth Anniversary
n1 Ch,xarc Ann DIV = cLlonl.
OF Gruce 2. q. Church sunday schoo


me annual business meeting OF the po ,
ough OF Fair Haven East VIII be ned IN
the engine mousse East Strand avenue, TINS
/ evening at 0 clock. TAX VIII DC ialu
probably six mlls-the same as last year.
This tax Will raise about $4,000 for me eN-
penses OF the borough, such as street hghts'
4 ponce, me support OF the local hfe COM
panT, etc.
| me services ut Grace T. %, church yes
terday afternoon We're Of an interesting
character. II was the tWenty-nlnth ann,
SelSlfy OF the sunday Schooi anu tae schoot
! was largely represented, tosether WIN many
To-, puplls ana members OF me chufcn;
| me exercises were under the direction OF
vested choir under the direction OF 4. p.
! Edgar assisted III the musical service Leu
tefs We're read from several IofInef fector5
OF the parish, full or encouragement ana
+ consrathiallon ana addresses were mqde py
| sunday school workers.. WATER Il. Downs
OF the United church sunday school was
one OF the speakers. Inc School Is growing
rapidly ana much interest IS manifested Ny
| AT! connected herewith.
Harvey Rose OF l4S Exchange street IS a
sailor on w United states cruiser Newark
now III Ghlia'se waters. a detachlnent or
one hundred sailors and marines ne. was land and
other SHIPS Ill giving pfotectloh against tue
BosGXers, Il revolutionary society.
me census ehuAefatofS are now III the
midst Of their work, which must be com
ators III this section have found the work
more alfilcnlt thah they e&peeleu ana nave
gwen up the JOB. IL. W. Aeast, Formerly
OF Fair Haven, is Ill charge Oh the WORK III
Inns city.
1t VIII De interesting TO asceftall the
population Oh the Ialf haven wards. IN
Ten years the population mas grown rapidly
III al ire tour wards ana the result oil the
c4qNass VIII be a surprise to many. ,,
MISS Mapel Bales OF belcnetsio"h, MASS,
formerly OF Fair Haven Heights, Is very
low with tuberculosls.
Miss, Eugenla May. daughter OF MI and
Mrs. AUGUSTUS Bates Oh BeleherStoWn, was
married on May - TO EDWARD II. Johnson
OF boSlon.
me annual donation gay az the home
Tor the tnendless mas peeh appointed Tor
Wednesday, June IT, 1hese DONATIONS were
formerly III November, but last year We're
changed to June Inc WORK at the nome
has been much enlarged ana there Is need
for. generous gltts next Wednesday.
Miss jackson Is drilling the scholars IN the
primary department OF the sunday school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
YALE's WOODBRIDGE HALL.
The Plans for the New Administrati
Rnillinn

The Plans for the New Administration
Building.
The plans prepared by Howells Il Stokes,
the New York architects for the new adj
minstration building at Yale, to be known
as Woodbridge hall, after one of the found
ers of the college, have been accepted by
the university authorities. The plans are
for building on a style different from any
yet constructed Mt Yale, but which will
match tremendously with what buildings
are now W on both the old and new cam
puses, The prevailing tone will be white
limestone with panels of soft red brick:
The style will be on the lines of the old
English public halls, from which the Col
onial style of this country got its initiative,
and will lean also in some degree toward
the southern mansion, with its tail pillars.
In a number Of points the style of the
building is that of the old academic period
in the architecture of this country.
The new administration building will be
placed in Wall street, with its southern end
on Wall and its front facing the central
avenue or vista. that is to be constructed
the plans of the university are carried out
still further, other buildings will be built
en- the rest of the Wall street block, thus
filling up the other half down to the central
avenue.
Woodbridge hall will be two stories high.
It's entrance is on the Colonial plan of ar
chitecture between applied piasters, and
engaged columns will also support the roof
rooms on each corner Of the, two floors to
be used MS administrative Offices. OF these
the secretary, Arson Phelps Stokes, and the
treasurer, Professor Morris f. Tyler, will
have rooms ON the lower foor,and all Of the
university banking will be done here also.
Upstairs will be the presidents rooms, the
faculty meeting place and the corporation
room. The finishing throughout the interior
will be Of hard wood, while the doors will
be of mahogany taken from an old mansion
that has Just been demolished in New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
AN INTERESTING WEDDING.
Francis Burton Harrison and Mis-

Francis Burton Harrison and Miss
Croker to Wed Thursday.
A wedding that will be of great inter-
est to many New Haveners will take
place in st. Mary's church, New York
city, next Thursday, when Miss Mary
Croker daughter of the late Charles
f. Croker of San Francisco, will be
united in marriage to Francis Burton
Harrison, son Of the well known author
ess. Mr. Harrison graduated with the
class of '95 Yale, and while here was
very prominent socially It will be one
of the notable marriages of the month.
and will doubtless be one of the pref
test as the decorations in the church
and at the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander in Tuxedo Park, where the re-
ception and wedding breakfast are to
be held, will be elaborate, but in good
taste. A special train will carry the
invited guests from New York city to
Tuxedo and late in the afternoon will
make the return trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
A NEW OPERA.
BY Professor Thomas G. Shepard of
This City

BY Professor Thomas G. Shepard OF
This City
Professor Thomas G. Shepard has just
finished children's opera which prom
Uses to have considerable vogue, I'M
less an admirable book, charming mu-
sic and an altogether most actabe lit
tie work go for naught. The little op-
era, which is in three acts, was ordered
six months ago by Mr. Shepards pub
fishers, who declare that there is too lit
tie of that sort of music written to-day
to fill the demand
Miss Alice S. Allen of New York
wrote the book and she has done an ex-
ceedingly artistic and at the same time
a clever piece of work.
.'Boy Blue is the title, and the opera
is in three acts. Eight characters, to-
gether with a chorus of Fire Flies
-Four Musical Frogs and group of
echo Elves" are employed in its en-
actment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
FIREWORKS COMMITTEE TO
MEET.
The Letting of the Contract to be Con-
sidered Might.

The Letting of the Contract to be Con-
sidered To- Night.
The subcommittee appointed by the
general Fourth Of July committee to
arrange for the fireworks to be given
on the Fourth Will hold a meeting to-
night in rooms 10 and IL city hall. The
general committee has decided to have
exercises in the forenoon Of the Fourth
in some hall to be decided upon later
The programme of exercises has not
been arranged yet, There will be day
fireworks in the afternoon, besides the
night fireworks In the evening. The
day fireworks are very unique. They
are not strictly speaking, fireworks,
Large bombs are sent up to distance
of 300 or 400 feet, at which height they
explode and let loose tissue paper fig
ures. These paper figures are highly
colored, and becoming inflated with air,
float about for some time before sink
ing to the earth.
There will be band concerts on the
central green in the afternoon and in
the evening. The fireworks committee
will Tonight consider the matter of let
ting the contract for furnishing the
fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
A TRIP ABROAD.

Miss Ives and Miss Leila Ives, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. IL q. Ives of
Whitney avenue are expecting to sail
for Europe June 80 on the Maasdam,
Holland-American line. They will visit
Amsterdam, Rotterdam and other
points, take a trip down the Rhine,
visit Lucerne and, of course, make a
tour of the exposition at Paris. Eng
land and Scotland will also be visited.
The Misses Ives will be members of a
party of sixteen from Springfield, who
will have the advantage of travelling
with one who is thoroughly acquainted
with the route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
A GIFT TO FRANCE.
Paul Bartlett's Statue of Lafayette to
be Unveiled July A.

49, e'ee.NN'- ~
be Unveiled July 4.
Yesterdays New York Tribune re-
marks: THE Lafayette statue by Paul
Bartlett which will be unveiled at Par
is on July 4, will be an imposing testi-
monial of the friendship of the United
States for the sister republic. 1t is a
gift from the school children of the
United States to the French govern
ment, and the ceremonies at the dedi-
cation and unveiling will probably be
witnessed by thousands of people from
all parts of the Union"
Paul Bartlett is native of East Ha-
ven, Conn, and the son of Sculptor
Bartlett of Boston, who started in his
profession in New Haven and for years
had his studio here. Both have won
renown and reflect honor upon New Ha-
ven, and their many friends here have
heard with much satisfaction of their
success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
ON A WESTERN TRIP.

Superintendent Kendall left for In
dianapolis Saturday night and will re-
turn Wednesday night He goes west
on a business trip in connection with
assuming the SUPPLEMENTARY of
schools in that city in September He
will succeed David X. Goss, superinten-
dent for five years, who goes to Strass-
burg Germany, to establish private
school. Indianapolis has a population
of 175000, and the school attendance is
about SO per cent. greater than in New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
THE CASES AGAINS THE DREDGE
NEWPORT

Clerk Marvin, acting as commissioner
In the United States court, held another
hearing on Saturday in the several
cases against the dredge Newport and
scows Nos. s, 7, 8 and 10. There were
several lawyers present representing
different parties Among the above
were A. f. Cushman of New York, who
appears for Joseph Laughlan; H. A.
Hull of New London, who appears for
the Providence Dry Dock Co; Howard
Knapp of Bridgeport, and James d.
Dewell, jr., who appears for the tug
Volunteer, The testimony was finish
ed, and the case set down for argu-
ment before the commissioner on Tues
Qay June r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
CONVALESCING AT GRACE HOS.
PITATi

DR.. Henry r.. Porter of Hebron is at
Grace hospital, recovering from Sc
we're attack of grip. He has been i'll
with grip complications for long time,
and it was feared that consumption
would develope. AT Grace hospital last
night it was stated that DR. Porter was
convalescing, and that he was getting
along nicely with no probability that
consumption would result
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Special Service to be Held Saturday

Special Service to be Held Saturday
Ordination on Wednesday.
There will be a special service in Trim
ity church next Saturday at which all
the Episcopal Sunday schools of the
state will report on the Collections made
during the year, and statistics for the
year will be given. This custom will
be adopted and meeting will be held
annually.
Bishop Brewster and Burton Mans
field will speak and the service will be-
gin at o'clock
On Wednesday in Middletown will oc-
cur the annual ordination, Edward Til
lotson being the only one from this city
who will be ordained,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
At Northumberland 10, Bristol 8.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

The schedule for the week follows:
Monday-New London at Waterbury,
Norwich at Derby, Bridgeport at Bristol.
Tuesday-New London at Bridgeport
Norwich at Meriden, Waterbury at Derby,
New Haven at Bristol.
by at Meriden, Bridgeport at Norwich,
Waterbury at New London.
Thursday eriden at Derby, New Haven
at Bristol, Waterbury at Norwich, Bridge
port at New London.
Friday-Norwich at Bridgeport, New Lon
don at New Haven, Derby ut Meriden, Wa
terbury at Bristol.
y New Ma at RI
bury, Bristol at Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
THE GRADUATION ADDRESS.

Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, New York,
has accepted the invita- ton to deliver
the annual address at the graduation
exercises of the Hillhouse and Board
man schools this month. DIR. MacAr-
thur Is an eloquent speaker, and a fine
address is expected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
A RAID ON EAST STREET.


Police Used Ruse to Get Into Daniel
McAllen'S Place.
The Grand avenue police yesterday
made a raid at Daniel McAllens saloon
at SIC East street. 1t was about 10
o'clock in the morning, and the officers
adopted a ruse to get into the place be-
fore the spoilers could notify the pro-
prietor of their approach, and give him
time to fix things up, Sergeant Con-
molly and Patrolman Roche sauntered
down the street by the saloon, and
while the spoilers were watching them
as they passed the place Patrolmen
DoOdy and H McKeon came up from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Cambridge-Harvard Freshmen 8,
Yale 4.
At Providence Brown 8, Harvard @
At Wlllamstown-William II, Wesleyan
3.
AT Amherst-Lehigh s. Amherst g.
At Hartford-Trinity l, Amherst Ag
gies O..
At Lewiston Bates s. Harvard Second Q.
At Princeton Princeton Freshmen .,
Lawrenceville 6.
At Chicago Buffalo l, Chicago 3
AT Brunswick Bowdoin College 8, Tufts
College 5.
At West Point-West Point 10, Columbia
z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
REV. DIR, SMYTH AT HARVARD.
Rev. DR.. Moulton Preached at Center

Rev. Dr. Moulton Preached at Center
Church Yesterday
Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., pastor of
Center church, preached yesterday
morning at chapel of Harvard univer-
sity in Cambridge, In his absence Rev.
DR.. Moulton Of Yale university preached
at Center church. DR.. Moulton preach
ed most able and interesting discourse
from the text. "He that overcometh, the
same shall be clothed in white raiment
etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

the other side and entered the building.
In the kitchen of McAllens living
apartments adjoining the saloon they
found two men and the proprietor. One
of the men was drinking, and drink
was just being served to the other. The
facts will be reported to the prosecut-
ing attorney to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTE.


I ~
June 11-13.
Sutlield, June 2The programme of the
commencement week at the Connecticut
Literary Institute at Sufiield Is as follows:
Monday, June 10 a. m, athletic contests
on the fair grounds; 2:45 p. M. address
before the school societies by the Rev.
John s. Lyon of Bristol; 8 p. m, illumina-
tion and promenade.
Tuesday, June 12-Class day-10:3O a. M.
prize declamations and Kent prize essays
p. n, senior class day exercises; s p.
M, senior concert by fremont Syendron
combination.
Wednesday, June 13--Alumni day-1O:45 a..
m, graduating exercises in Second Bap-
fist church; ~ p. M. banquet and
rally tickets, 81: 4:30-5:3O D. IN, princi-
pals reception at his residence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
OFFICIALLY ASSUMES CONTROL

UH ININIIl1 ANaI TFII4S NUN IKUI.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Winchester Avenue Rail
road company, held Saturday ut the com
panys office in West Haven, the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville company officially as
sumed control Of the former company.
President Turner's resignation was read
and accepted as We're also those of Drec-
tors s. Harwood, A. r. Mitchell, Il. Il.
Floyd and A. b. Turner.
The election of new directors resulted as
follows: Henry s. Parmelec, John b. Car
rington, Samuel Hemingway. Il, Hayes
Trowbrdge George D. Watrous all of the
Fair Haven and Westyille board of direc-
tors. President Parmciee of the f7uir Ha-
ven and Westville company was elected
President Israel A. Kelsey and Attorney S.
Harrison Wagner remain as before mem
bers Of the board of directors and A. T..
Pond continues ms secretary and Henry f.
Spencer of West Haven as treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
PREACHED IN WINsTED.

Presiding Elder j. Il. Adams of this city
church, Winsted, of which Rev Mr.. Kidder.
formerly of Grac NJ. L. church. here, IS
pastor Mr.. Adams also held quarterly con
ference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
SUPT. THUMM RESIGNS.

j. r. Hines viii Take His Place on
June 10.
Shelton, June Superintendent
Thumm, of the trolley line has resigned
his position. the resignation to take eff
feet June 10, and j. f. Hines has been
appointed to fill the vacancy