davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-17
THE VERMONT

Closing OF the NOrthheId Summer Con-
rerences, and Post Conference Meet
ings.
While many regret that the last Of the very
solemn and searching addresses which Mr..
Meyer has been giving during the past
week was delivered Friday morning, as he
was obliged to sail for England on Satur-
day, yet all are glad to know that Mr..
Morgan will remain until the close of the
conference. He is announced to take part
in Saturdays services and to speak both
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and Sunday
evening at g. At IL A. NJ, Sunday the
last of the series of special services for
children will be conducted by prominent
leader Of children's work. There will also
be held services at 3 o'clock in the Audito-
rum, and at $3.50 on Round Top, at which
those who attend may expect to hear other
speakers of note, as never at one confer
ence, even when Mr.. Moody was alive,
has there been present so great a number
of those who have been workers with him,
or who are distinguished leaders in some
form of Christian work. Rev. F. H.
Jacobs, who has sung several solos so ac-
ceptably during the week will assist Mr..
Stebbins in conducting the music, and the
Mount Hermon quartet will sing at the
morning and evening services.
AS usual, many people will remain after
the conference, some for the rest and
quiet, some to enjoy the delightful air and
beautiful scenery afforded by the walks
and drives in the vicinity, while others
will think it worth while to remain es-
pecially for the usual post conference ad-
dresses. These addresses in former years
have proved one of the most important
features of the summer teaching; aud as
Rev. DR.. Henry G. Weston of Grocer
Theological seminary, has been secured
this year to give series of expositions of
1.-THE Gospels" it is believed that all who
can will remain and will feel repaid for do
I, ing so. DR.. Weston has taken active part
| in the Mortified conference for number
of years, giving some most memorable ad-
dresses there, and many will remember his
marvellously lucid and helpful expositions
of the epistles of James, Hebrews, ETC., in
| previous years.
These post conference meetings will be
held in the Congregational church each
morning at II o'clock, beginning Tuesday,
Aug. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-17
@arrtaQEs.

In New York City Aug II, DR.. Daniel II. Cal.
der and Miss Elizabeth Van Nostrand Leavtt,
both Of Brattleb jro.
In Townshend, Aug. Q, by the Rev. L. B. Cur
tbs, Walter blanchard OF Binghamton, n Y, and
Mrs. Clara Harris OF Townshend.
In Townshend. Aug. 10, by Rev. L. B. Curtis
Earl Underwood Of Gardner. Mass, and Beuah
Potter OF Townshend.
In Keene. N. H., August :, by Rev. Father
O'Nei Stephen Pickett OF North Walpole, n II :,
and Miss Catherine O'Brien Of Keene.
In Hinsdale, n. H, Aug. IL, by Rev. L. NJ
Wilde, Charles Frederick Mann and Miss Emma
Frances Phelan, both OF HinsdAle.
In Keene, n. H, Aug. 9, by Rev. Arch ibald Nc
Cord, William II. Barnes and Mrs. Louise L
Sherman
In Putney. Aug. 10. by Rev. j. H. Bennett, W
H. Cannon aud Miss NJ airy A. May, both Of Dunn
merSton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-17
Births.

In Brattleboro, July 90, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. Sargent.
In Brattleboro, Aug. IL, a daughter, Thema
Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Crombie.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. 9, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs W. Curran.
In Jacksonville, Aug. 5 a son, Willard Charles,
to John +. and Clara L. Coleman.
In Colrain, Mass, July 81 son to Mr. and
Mrs c. Z. Hosley.
In Bartonsve, August II, a son, Raymond
Park, to Mr. and Mrs George II. Fairbanks.
In Wlliamsville, Aug II, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Pierce.
% Stratton, July so, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert johnson.
In Mortified Mass, August II, son to James
7. and Annie +. Cummings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-17
Goshen, Ill.

Genesee Pure Food Co., LeHOy' NJ "
Dear sirs-Some days since package of your
Grain preparation was left at my ofiee. took
it home and gave It a trial, and have to say 1
was yery much pleased with 1t, as substitute
for coffee We have always used the best Java
and Mocha in our family, but am free TO say
like the Graln-o as well as the best coffee ever
drank.
Respectfully yours, A. O. JACKSON, M. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
THE BIG BARBECUE.

Order in Which To-Morrow's Parade
 Will be Made Up.
 At meeting of the committee of ar engagements of the New Haven Butch CTS and Grocers' association yesterday afternoon the orders for the formation of to-morrows parade were issued. The line of march was given out yesterday and, as was stated, it will start in the green. On Center street, near Elm, will form the retail butchers mounted and also those in carriages. They will move out onto Elm street and will lead the procession. The wholesale butchers and wholesale grocers, who will follow, will form on Elm street, between Tenn pie and Church. The retail butchers and retail grocers with wagons will form on Temple street, north side of Elm. On College street, south side, will form Fleischman & Co.'S and the New England Dairy company's teams, the wholesale produce and market garden CTS forming on the north side of College. All other business firms represented will form on High street and will join in line as directed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

for non-support, had his case continued until August 31.
 The case of Mayer Baxt, arrested for dealing in junk without a license, went over to September f. Daniel J. O'Leary for violation of the liquor law was fined S1O and costs, and settled.
 James Boyle was fined $2 and costs for breach of the peace.
 James M. Dahgard, charged with the theft of brass from the Consolidat- ed road, was represented by Attorney Fitzgerald. The state put on the stand witness who is an inspector for the road. He said that while he could tell what the brass presented in evidence was used for by the road, there was no mark on it by which he could positively swear that it belonged to the road. He also testified that he had known the ac cused for fifteen years and that during that time, although he knew nothing of him outside of the workshop, had never heard anything detrimental to the man. On the evidence presented by the state Attorney Fitzgerald moved for dis charge, which was granted by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
OBITU.ARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Brown of west hhVeA'

Funeral of Mrs. Brown of west h"VeA
 The funeral of Mrs. Nettie M Brown widow of Burton D. Brown of West Haven, who died Sunday, was held at the residence of her sister Mrs. Charles T. Sherman, 33 First avenue, West Ha- ven, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. The Rev MT. Winans of the West Haven M. E. church officiated and the interment was in Oak street ccne- tery. w. H. Stahl was the undertaken.
 Since the death of Mrs. Browns huS- band over year ago, she had been en- ployed as principal of the New York branch of Gaffey's shorthand school, having been an expert stenographer About ten days ago she returned to West Haven, ill and suffering from nervous prostration. There was no ap- prehension at first over her illness, but it developed into acute gastritls during the week and she sank rapidly until the end came on Sunday She was attend- ed by Dr. Bevin of West Haven, but medical skill failed to arrest the prog Tess of the disease.
 Mrs. Brown was thirty-five years of age. She leaves a son aged seven years. Her husband was the son of A. B. Brown, the West Haven baker and was very popular in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
EXPECTED HOME SHORTLY.
Rev. MT. Luckey Soon to Terminate Fl
 Nao1 finn A AIiro,,,Jo

Rev MT. Luckey Soon to Terminate His Vacation in the Adirondacks.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of Humph rey street church, who has been spend ing his vacation in the Adirondacles since the first of July, is expected back shortly by his congregation During his absence the pulpit has been occu- pied by several prominent ministers The choir and also the 0rganist anC musical director, F. w. Canada of the we'll known firm of Canada X Robert. son, have been having their vacatio from church service during Rev. MT Luckcy's absence MT. Canada, in com. pany with his wife, will leave in a day or two to spend week or two at Islip L. l., before the summer is ended, They have sojourned at lslip for the past several summers and have found it a most delightful spot. The country around is styled the garden spot ot Long Island and is the summer home of many wealthy New Workers. Dur ing MT. Canada's vacation Miss Ada Parsons. daughters of James Parsons will preside at the organ.
 Rev. MT. Luckey has now enjoyed va cations in the Adirondacks for sixteen or seventeen years, and has always de- rived the greatest enjoyment from his trips He has with him a guide and takes along q light birch-bark canoe, that may be easily transported from place to place. MT. Luckey and his guide travel from place to place to while away the time in delightful fashion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
JOSEPH P. COSTELLO.

The funeral of Joseph P. Costello. a student in the Physicians and Surgeons College of Medicine, in New York, toc { place from his late residence, ' Sum- mer street, Monday morning, and later from St. Patrick's church, where a sol emn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Costello of Brooklyn, N. Y, cousin of tlie deceased Father O'Connell deacon. Father Duggan sub deacon, and Father Russell master of ceremonies There were many beauti- full floral offerings, including a broken column, gates ajar pillow and heart The pallbearers were Philip Lynch, Joseph Tansey, John Mccormack. w. Kelley, John ODonnell and William Maher. The flower bearers were John McKiernan, James Day James Tansey and Patrick Costello. Father Costello and Father Russell conducted the ser vices at the grave, The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
NEW STATION IN NEW YORK.

Remodeled Grand Central to be Ready
 by September 15--One Big Waiting
 Room.
 When New Yorls Grand Ce ltral sta
 tion's (Forty-second street. new wait
 ing room is put into Ise in the next
 thirty days all persons traveling on the
 three railroads which run into the sta tion will use one connections room. i While the new waiting room will n1t
 compare favorably in size with the Philadelphia, Boston or St. Louis sta tions, in appointments it will be supe- TOT to any of them. It will be more modern, and the work of handling the Hundreds of thousands of passengers daily will be facilitated greatly
 Under the old system the passengers for the Hudson River road, the Harlem road and the New York, New Haven and Hartford road all used different waiting rooms and their entrance to trains was through doors at which their tickets were punched. There were long delays and jams which mixed up the commuters and the other passengers. The new plan will do away with all this. The old New York, New Haven and Hartford waiting room and the old Harlem waiting room have been torn out and in their stead is room which has sixteen thousand feet of floor space The decorations of the new sta ton as pure white. It is lighted by twenty windows which open into a gallery about the main room. Over each window Is the name of city reached by either of the three roads or their connections. There are windows named after Chicago, Albany, Cincn- nati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Buff falo, Springfield, Watertown, Toronto and Montreal. This idea was suggested by the inability to find persons in waiting room after an appointment had been made. Station Agent Downer is said to have evolved the plan of having the windows named so that persons would make appointments to -meet at certain windows. This, he thinks, will avoid confusion.
 All the ticket windows will be in the one room. as will the sleeping car ticket agents. There are telephone booths and telegraph offices, ladies room and lavatories. Between the waiting room and the trains is to be a concourse for ty feet wide, which will extend across all the station. As i'll other stations, steel fence will separate the trains from the concourse and the entrance to trains will be through gates.
 The west side of the ation will be used principally by the commuters Regular trains will have their regular tracks and the side doors of the station will be nearest to these trains used by suburbanites, so that the commuters rushing through will not be mixed with the other passengers or suffer any delay because of the crowd.
 From the waiting room stairways will lead to the elevated road, and a will lead to the baggage rooms to the east of the station The main entrances to the station will be on Forty-second street, and almost the entire front will be of swinging doors The station 1t Is expected, will be opened for use by September 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
MTLFOR D,

Aug. 21.-Miss Evelyn Durand and Miss Nellie Beard have returned from the White Mountains.
 The funeral of Frank Miller was held from St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Nathan Gregory and son and Miss Anna Gregory left on Monday for an outing at the Catskill Mountains,
 Indian River grange with Pomona grange of New Haven will picnic at Pleasure Beach on Thursday of this week.
 Miss Mary Maginus is enjoying va- cation of several weeks. On Saturday she will leave for Chicago to visit her | brother Charles, a former resident or | this town.
 Mortimer Fowler has resigned his po- sition as clerk for M. T. Gregory x Son and accepted a position in Woodmont. His place is filled by MT, Thrall.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Burns have re- turned to their home in Boston.
 Miss Helen Thompson. who has been visiting in Stratford, has returned home.
 Mr Thrall of Litchfeld has accepted a position in M. T. Gregory's store, re- gently vacated by Mortimer Fowler, who has accepted position in Wood- mont.
 Mrs. Walter B. Smith has returned home from visit in Wakefield, Mass. J. Myers of Walllngford is visiting George s. Carroll.
 The Needlework Guild Sewing class will meet this aftrenoon from to o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. G. Thompson at "Morningside.
 Wepowage lodge, I. o. o. F., meets this evening.
 The Ladies' Benevolent union will hold picnic to-day at Burns Point.
 Highway Commissioner Macdonald has awarded the contract for building 3,900 feet of gravel road on Bridgeport turnpike to Contractor Ebert M. Clarke.
 Mir and Mrs. E. H. Tibbals and child of Franklin Park, N. J., are visiting MT. and rMs. J. H. Tibbals on Bridge port turnpike.
 Harry D. Fenn is visiting Frank Botsford of New York
 The teachers engaged for the ensuing year by the board of education are: Principal H. I. Mathewson at the graded school the Misses Louise Adams, Grace Simonson, Elizabeth A. Roberts, M Lucille Nye, Alice E. Usher, Mrs. Carrie L. Tibbals, Misses Mary T. Clarke, Josephine E. Gardner, Ma mic E. Woods and Bertha l.. Coy and Professor Lyon, special music teacher North street auxiliary, Miss Martha H. Clark; West End auxiliary, Miss Nellie S. Beard; Woodmont auxiliary, Miss Famine c. Beach, and Wheeler Farms auxiliary, Miss Bertha M. Platt
 There are advertised letters in the poetoffice for Arthur Walters. A. L. Shumbea, Miss M. M. Rogers, J. My CTS, Mrs. Theodore Fines CD, Miss May Burmadge and Michael Maginnis.
 Mrs. William Oakley Is entertaining her niece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
CITY COURT NOTES.

Henry Sullivan and Joseph Hickey who claimed they belonged in Boston, were charged in the city court yester- day morning with trespassing in the railroad yards. Sullivan was commit ted for ten days and Hickey was let go on suspension of judgment.
 Charles T.. W. Adams of Providence, a bright appearing youth, charged with the same offense, enlisted the sympathy of the court by his pleasing manners, and judgment was suspended. The court officials and attaches contributed various amounts toward his fare to Providence, where his parents now live. There was more than enough when the change was counted, and the boy was taken out and given good square meal and then put aboard the train for Prov idence.
 Edward E Twist who was arreSted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
VALENTINE STEPHANY.

A large concourse of friends assem- bled at the late home of the deceased, Fl Arch street, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Valentine Stephany who died Satur- day. After the services at the house the remains were taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Rev. Father Fitzgerald was celebrant of the mass. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Messrs Bell, Gleeson, Farrell; Dwyer Jones and Malloy. The inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Der nards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
YOUNG WILSON FINED.

Edward Wilson, aged eighteen years, residing at 233 Main street, West Ha- ven, charged with turning in false alarms of fire, which last winter and spring threw the residents of the bor- ough into state of agitation, was giv- en the extreme penalty of the law, a fine of $50 and costs, by Judge Bryant in the West Haven court yesterday The severe sentence which the accused received almost staggered him, but his counsel. Attorney Edward s. Thomas. promptly took an appeal to the court of common pleas. Wilson was released under bonds of $300
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
FOUR DRUNKEN SOLDIERS.

New London, Aug. 21.-Despite the fact that no liquor is allowed in Camp Van Keuren, according to the orders from the powers that be, several sol diers were drunk in Mantle yesterday. Three of the men found their. way to this city and were scooped in by the police before 12 o'clock.
 Two of the prisoners are from Bridge port and are members of the Fourth regiment, and one of the men belonged to a. Waterbury company of the Second regiment. They were beastly drunk and gave the officers who arrested them considerable trouble before they were finally landed behind the bars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PROPERTY OWNERS STILL CON-
 TINUE TO 1PPEAL.

Foreclosure Proceedings Brought
 Against c. II. Lum-Young Wilson
 Fined Heavily by Judge Bryant City
 Court Cases.
 Lawyer J. Dirney Futile, counsel for the Groton Savings bank: appealed yes- serday afternoon for his client an as- easements on the property 362 Chapel street, which Is fixed at $9.800, which, 1t is claimed, is $1,80o in excess of the market value, and on the property 650 Chapel street, which is assessed at $9,- zoo, which, it is claimed, is $3,J00 in ex- cess of it's real worth.
 For V. F. McNeil Lawyer Futile also took an appeal on property on Wooster street, which it is claimed, is $4,000 in excess of the real value.
 Lawyer Carl r, Stahl, as attorney Tor John r. Ruff also took an appeal yes terday from the assessment on MT. Ruff's property at the corner of Greene and Olive streets. It is assessed at $l7.- 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
FAVOR JUDGE BRONSON.
Derby Democrats Believe He Can Fla!
 i1y l,n Nominated

Derby Democrats Believe He Can Eas-
 fly be Nominated.
 Derby, Aug. 21.-The announcement from New Haven that Judge Samuel l.. Bronson will accept the democratic nomination for governor If the party so desires, strikes the democrats in Derby favorably Quite q number of the party men, who were asked if it would be possible to nominate Judge Bronson, said that they thought it could be done very easily, and that the whole party would flock to his sup port. Some of them even went so far as to declare that there would be prac- tically no opposition to his nomination when it became known generally he would accept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
MRS. BENJAMIN BING.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Maher, wife of Benjamin Bing, whose death oc- cured Sunday morning, took place from her late residence, fl Shelter street, yesterday morning at half-past eight and later from St. Francis church after requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Kennedy The pall- bearers were John Maher, Thomas Ma her, John Connolly, George F. Bing, William Button and John Lawor The interment was in St, Lawrence ceme- terV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
HEARING IN CRAWFORD.
Regarding the Gambling Machine

Branford, Aug. 21.-Thc hearing on the ownership of the gambling ma chimes which were captured August Il by Assistant Secretary Prince of the Law and Order league came up before Judge Zacher in the Branford town court this morning
 Machines were captured from the sa- looms of Messrs. O'Connor, Toole, Blake, OTell, Williams and Carney The court ordered the machinea to be destroyed as public nuisances. War rants were issued for the arrests of those in whose places of business the articles had been found and they will be prosecuted tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
SHIT ON A NOTE.

The Yale National bank brought suit in the court of common pleas yesterday against Lottie E. Smith of New York to recover on a note of S215, which the defendant endorsed in February for Ar thur Smith. Real estate of the defend- ant in Fair Haven was attached by Constable Bree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
K. Sehonberger & Sons,

Palace and Central Markets - Saturday. Sparerlb 7c '. 5 lbs Steak 25c, Beef Roast 10c, legs Mutton 12c. California Hams Dc, Corned Beef 4c. Brolers 14c. Fowl 10c,, Turkeys 12c, Ducks He, Chickens 1oc. Best Tea 35c, best Coffee 2Jc best Butter 24c. best Eggs 15c. Jumbo Melons on ice 25c Large Delaware Peaches 50c basket Phone 120. E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS 92- DC George street. and 1-2-3 Central Market Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.

FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.
 Attorneys Alling, Webb & Morehouse have brought foreclosure proceedings against Charles H. and Isabelle Lum. The proceedings are the outcome of the suit of Mrs. Hubbard against her fath- CT and mother, Charles H. and Isabelle Lum, which was tried in the superior court last spring and in which Mrs. Hubbard obtained a verdict for the full amount. The foreclosure is to satisfy the judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
IN THE CATsKILLS.

Charles R. Coan of the Security h. surance company Is at the CatsSill Mountain house, Catskill, N. Y, with his brother, P. r. Coan, q prominent insurance man of Cincinnati. MT. Coan left New Haven last Wednesday and met his brother, who had just arrived from Cincinnati, in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
A VISITOR FROM SANTA FEE.

Mrs. Judd and daughter of this city, who have been visiting friends in Shel- ton for some time past, returned home yesterday morning. A son of Mrs. Judd who is employed as conductor on the Santa Fe railroad, telegraphed on Monday of his arrival in this city, which caused Mrs. Judd and her daugh- ter to cut short their pleasant visit il, Shelton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM o. COLEMAN

William o. Coleman, aged thirty-two years employed in the offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, died yesterday morning at his residence, 173 Rosette street, after a lingering illness. He leaves two sisters, unmarried, who kept house for him. Funeral services will be held at the house at o'clock this afternoon the Rev. MT. Scovill of Trinity church of1iciat ting, after which the remains will be taken to Boston, the deceased's former home, for inter- ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

J. D.. Mar, successor of the firm of Gessner 6 Mar, proprietor of the Em- pire dry dock, West Haven, has just received an order from a New York firm for a big coal barge The work will begin in week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
HORACE SMITH.

Horace Smith of Bridgeport, presi- dent of the Wood Bending company, died at his home on Park avenue, Mon- day night, aged seventy-six. He had been failing in health for year, Two sons, Eli c. and Horace w., officers in the company, survive him. He had ac- cumulated a fortune.