davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

$4,000 to loan on good real estate Sc.
curity in amounts to suit borrower at 8
per cent. WARREN c. DYER.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

FOR RENT-A four room brick fiat in
Luxon terrace. Family with children
need not apply. 312n
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

LosT-A gold A. o. U. w. pin, black
letters. Finder leave at this Office and
receive reward.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09

Uall for State Convention of the Demo
cratic Party.
Daily camera., 1900-05-09
WANTED-Girl for general housework
Apply at o43 Spruce street. If

Observation-Disclosures house Of six
or seven rooms, west of I2lh street,
Modern improvements. Inquire at
Cameraoffice. 27tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
Second Special Meeting at Music Hall
Last Night

Second Special Meeting at Music Hall
Last Night.
| At the second special meeting of the
Catholic Apostolic church in Music hall
last night Evangelist Page addressed a
large audience and among his remarks
was one to the effect that Antichrist
was about to come and that Elijah has
come already,
The lecturer described Antichrist as
a mighty deceiver, foretold as coming
short time before the return of the
| Lord, and who shall be the greatest en-
| envy of God and man that has ever APP
peared upon the earth Antichrist,
however, is only the logical and newt
able result of certain Antichristian
principles which st. Paul and st. John
said had begun to work in their days.
We must, therefore, find in Apostolic
times the beginning Of that rebellion
against the rule of God in Christ which
eliminates in the man of sin, and the
terrible oppression and tyranny.of the
last days. And it is found in the dis
like felt by Christs' protested followers
for His rule as exercised by apostles,
and their WEAKNESS of His speaking to
them by His Spirit through apostles
and prophets. The absence of apostles
from the church, and the silence of
the voice of the Holy Ghost in our con-
gregations is the hidden beginning of
the falling away which the Scriptures
foretell.
And Elijah has been sent to expose
not only Antichristian principles as
they shall be when fully and finally de-
veloped in the great Antichrist himself,
but also the roots of these principles as
seen in the first Christian century, and
growing and deepening ever since. Eli
iah is, of course, not Elijah in person,
hut z hand of ministers coming in His
Spirit and Power. and doing a similar
work for God. A more particular ac-
count of the ministry of the present
Elijah as fulfilling the prophecies and
promises of Scripture was reserved for
the mex. lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
A SOUTHERN TRIP

Ex-Mayor and Mrs f. B. Farnswort
left the city Friday for weeks trip
south as far as Georgia. Mr.. Farms
worth will combine business with pleas
ure and will attend the fourth annual
convention of the League of American
Municipalities to be held at Charles
ton, S. c., December 10, 10, IA and Is.
He represented New Haven at one of
the annual conventions during his
term of office, but goes this time at the
invitation of Mayor Smyth of Charles
ton, whose guest he, with his wife, will
be. Mayor Driscoll was unable to ac-
cept an invitation to attend, the dates
conflicting with previous engagements
The New Haveners will make the trip
down on the steamer Algonquin and
they will also return by water.
Governor Sweeney of South Carolina
will make the address of welcome ITO
the State Mayor Smyth the address of
welcome to the convention.
Among the social festivities will be
reception at city hall by the COVER
nor, mayor and city officials followed
by a ball. Other pleasures arranged
for their visitors by the hospitable
eoutherners is an excursion to Isle of
Palms, a sail about the harbor, ladies'
trolley party to Chicora Park. Music
and cakewalk at the auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
THE ESTIMATES CONSIDERED
Public Hearing by the Special Commit
tee Saturday Night.

Public Hearing by the Special Commit
tee Saturday Night.
The common council committee t.
which was referred the estimates a:
submitted by the board of finance helc
public hearing Saturday night in the
aldermanic chamber in city hall. The
committee is composed of the chairmer
of the various joint standing commit
| tees. Prior to the public meeting an
executive session was held, at which the
| following subcommittee were appoint
ed:
Departments of public works parks
charities and corrections and library
Aldermen Wallace Atwater, Baldwin
and Beecher and Counclmen BarroWs,
Broken, Hewitt and Harkins.
Fire department, police. lamp, and
registrar of vital tatistics-Aldermen
Moyle, Rose W. F. Walsh, and Say
ers, and Councilmen Skinner Bohn,
Buchmiller and Maley.
Board Of assessors, collector of taxes,
board of relief and educa tion-Alder-
men Corcoran, Whitaker, Fertman,
and Councilmen Williams, Wohmaker,
Donnelly and Hofacker.
Corporation counsel, sundry ac-
counts, health department, town clerk,
and income-Aldermen j. J. Walsh,
Adams, Alcorn and O'Connell, and
Councilmen Harris Goode, Hayes and
Sullivan.
At the public meeting Alderman
Miller spoke for an increase in fire de-
partment appropriation to permit the
payment of the salary schedule adopt
ed by the common council Superin-
tendent Wrinn of the police department
claimed that the payroll appropriation
for his department was insufficient to
pay salaries and that the sum appro-
priated was $500 less than the amount
needed. He said that the department
needed ten more men and needed them
more than it needed a new station
house. Anthony Carroll thought that
there were too many officers in the de-
partment for the number of men.
Alderman Miller condemned the ac-
ton Of the board of finance in failing to
a sum sufficient to pay the
chief clerk in the tax collectors office
the amount of salary fixed by the legis-
lature. Mr.. Miller also favored appro-
priating $1,000 for the Fourth of July
celebration instead Of the $500 recon-
mended by the board of finance. He
and Alderman Hubbard favored
larger appropriation for free text books
General Registrars Foley and Hamilton
recommended an increase in the appro-
priation for election expenses.
The committee adjourned to next
evening, when the estimates
will be considered in executive session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
THE LATE MRS. JOHNSON, WIDOW
OF OLIVER JOHN,SON

MIS- Jane A. johnson, widow of Oh
lVer Johnson, who died at Poughkeepsie
Wednesday night. was formerly well
known resident of this city She was a
daughter of Rev. John s. C. Abbott,
the historian, who preached at the First
church, Fair Haven, for some years.
she was born November s. 1888. at
Worcester Mass. Her early life was
passed in Boston and New York. Later,
the family came to New Haven 10 live
and occupied a high social position
during their stay here. Mrs Johnson
wrote a great deal during her residence
here and gained wide reputation for
her literary talents She became ac-
quainted with Oliver Johnson, to whom
she was married, in 1868.
At that time Mr.. Johnson was edit
ing the Tribune in association with
Horace Greeley Mr., Johnson died in
1889 and for four years his widow and
daughter resided abroad. In 1897 her
daughter married DR.. DAILY Of Bling
hampton an she made her home there
until recently. Her death was due to
locomotor ataXia. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon and the in
terment was at LongWood, Pa, where
her husband was inferred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Treatise for Prospectors, Miners anC
Students. 622 j.
Lakes. Prospecting for Gold in Nortl
America, 622 LILO.
Lord. Comstock Mining and Miners
557SxA1 V. A.
Osborn. Minerals, Mines and Mining
622 o.
Patterson. The New Golden Age ant
the Influence of the Precious Metals
8 V. 332 P5.
Patten. Natural Resources of the
United States. 9173 P1.
Pepper, The Boys Book of Metals
j 622 p.
Percy. The Art of Extracting Metals
from Their Ores; Gold and Silver $50:
P2.
Purington. Preliminary Report OF
the Mining Industries of the Telluids
Quadrangle, Colorado, 5573xA, V. :.
! Raymond. Mineral Resources Of the
States and Territories 622 I35.
Ricketts,. Notes on Assaying and
Assay Schemes. $50 r..
Rose. Metallurgy of Gold. 6692 r.
Shinn, Story of the Mine. 622 81
| Sound Currency. Statistics of Pro
duction and Coinage of Precious Met
ais, etc.) 1872 SIS.
United States Geological Survey. An
nual Reports. 5573XA
-. Mineral Resources of the Unit
ed States. 622 C.
United States Statistical Abstract.
3173 u.
United States Treasury. Reports on
Production of Gold and Silver. 622 A.
United States Director of the Mint.
Reports. 622 Al.
Wagner Metallurgy, In 66oxW.
Williams. Popular Fallacies Regard
ing Precious Metal Ore Deposits. 5573
A, 1SS2-S3.
-. Table of Coinage Values of Troy
Ounces of Fine Metals. 5573 Az, no 2.
Look up, in Poole's Index and the Gu
mulative Index, periodical articles on
gold, silver, mining, Mint, coinage, etc.
And for latest statistics see, in addition
to the United States statistical abstract
noted above, the sub heading Mines and
Mining in the article on the United
States in Statesman's Year Book fer
1900. and the article Colorado in Annu
al Cyclopaedia for 1899, both of which
are on the reference shelves. See also
the Card Catalogue of the library, nm
der the headings Klondike Region and
Alaska, for books dealing with the pro-
duction of gold in those regions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Y. N. c. A. MEETING FOR MEN
HELD INTHE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
YESTERDAY FTERNOON.
Music by the Associations Glee Club,
Male Quartet and Orchestra-Address
by Rev. George 6. Avery of New York
on the Subject, s'The Two YolSes."

The usual interesting service for men
was held at the Grand opera house yes
terday afternoon. The glee club, male
quartette and association orchestra
much to the helpfulness of the hour.
THE White City," for the first time
played by the orchestra at the opera
| house, was especially enjoyed. After
being introduced by General Secretary
Lotze, Rev. George S. Avery of New
York began his address on THE Two
Yokes,' taking for his text that oft
quoted passage of Scripture, Matt. H.,
1880; Come unto Me, all we that labor
and are heavy laden and | will give
you rest. Take My yoke upon you and
learn of Me; for l am meek and lowly
in heart; and We shall find rest unto
your souls For My yoke is easy and
My burden is light"
The speaker said that he well renem-
bered having read this passage at one
time when the thought came to him, Is
it possible that Jesus meant what He
said when He uttered these words and
eXhorted His people to take His yoke
upon them? Did He want His disci-
pies to lead such a life of hardship as
did their master? But after studying in
Genesis about Adams relation to God
before the fall that Adam was where
God wanted man to be- In harmony
with his Maker and that after his fall
ms tlo Cf eli y,
he understood what Christs yoke
meant. God wants us to get back to
our natural state. Redeem means to
bring back to place man in harmony
with his Maker. To be a Christian is
to simply reach our former condition.
This subject he said, applied both to
the sinner and the saint Christ in
Vites all to take on His yoke The
speaker then gave an account of George
G. Wooleys struggle to find rest and
after many vain attempts to find it in
strange cities he at last found it in
Christ and the text of yesterday after
noon was very dear to the noted states
man.
Another instance was given of the
conversion of Ben Hoburn, a prize
fighter in Chicago, and the work he is
now doing in a mission in that city.
Mr.. Avery then spoke of the work he
was doing for Incorporate men in New
York city; how thousands We're being
reclaimed through the direct preaching
of the gospel and We're finding that in
to the lives they had been
leading that truly Gods yoke was easy
and His burden light. Oh, the delight
of meeting men who are conscious of
having something the matter with
them-of having been overcome of evil
God pity the minister or Christian
worker who never meets but those who
feel that they have nothing the matter
with them.
After closing his remarks with few
well chosen sentences setting forth Gods
love- he asked those present |
to testify concerning their experience
and many took NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
and many spoke of having found the |
yoke easy and the burden light
Next Sunday afternoon Harry Steele |
Morrison, the famous boy traveller, will /
speak.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
LIST OF BOOKS TO READ
For Those Writing in From the Mir

For Those Writing in "From the Mine
to the Mint" Contests.
The following list of books has beer
prepared by the free public library OF
New Haven for the use of competitors
in the prize essay contest on the subject
From the Mine to the Mint" for prize
Offered by mineral reduction compa-
ny:
Brown Manual of Assaying Gold,
Silver, lead, Copper $50 B5.
Buckhout The Story of Gold. Tn
Pansy Magazine) oO22 05l p, V. %.
Cochrane. Wonders of Modern Mech
anism. 604 CT.
Curtis Silver-Lead Deposits of Eu-
reaka, Nevada. 557SxA1, V. Z.
Eisser. Metalurgy of Gold. $50 e,
Emmons Geology and Mining Indus
try of Leadville, Colorado. 557SxA1, V.
II.
-. Statistics and Technology of the
Precious Metals. 1913 ], V. 10.
Encyclopaedia Britannica. Article on
Gold; Article on Silver. Reference
cases.
Hague. Geology of the Eureka dis
trict. Nevada. 557SxA1, V. 20.
Horns. Practical Metallurgy and
Assaying. $50 H.
Holmes. Miners and Their Works.
j 622 rs.
johnson. Getting Gold: Practical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
YALE SOCIETIES DOOMED.
Sophomore Organizations Expected to-
Die Naturally

die NATURALLY.
The three sophomore societies, He
Boule. Eta Phi and Kappa Psi, concerns
ing which there has been such an agi-
tation at Yale, are doomed to die nat
ural death, according to the statement
given out by the Yale faculty Saturday
afternoon.
This agitation has been under way
for two years or more, and the
ground of complaint was that the ex-
istence of these societies placed Yale's
democracy in danger. The faculty at
it's meeting Thursday adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, 1t appears that the
changes suggested in the sophomore So
ciety system are inadequate to do away
with the evils which have existed in the
college; and,
have been represented by the con-
ferees of the societies to be impractica-
BILE;
Resolved, That, in the opinion of the
faculty, the exigencies of the case make
the termination of the existence of the
present organizations inevitable.
Resolved, That prompt action on the
part of the societies themselves looking
toward such termina ton will best pave
the way for reorganization of the
whole society system in the interests 0f
the college.
Resolved, That this resolution he
communicated to each of the three soci-
eties.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
SAMEEIl SHEPARD

The funeral services over the remains
of Samuel Shepard were held yesterday
afternoon at the undertaking rooms of
Beecher & Bennett. Mr.. Shepard was
a foreman employed by Norcross Bros.
on the new Yale bi-Centennial building
and died of shock of apoplexy Friday
evening He came originally from Wor-
cester.
Nearly all his brother workmnn on
the bi-centennlal building job attended
the funeral and payed the expenses
thereof, a pleasing evidence of the fra
ternal feeling which exists among the
workmer. The interment was in the
Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Mason, Wife of Herbert
Mason

Mrs. Mary L. Newell Mason, wife of
Herbert Mason, secretary of the Securi-
ty Insurance Co., died early last even
ing at her home, IA College street The
mer while spending the season at Lake
George, where she had spent several
previous seasons. The illness was seen
to be of serious character and she
was brought home by easy stages, rem
de1ing the journey as little fatiguing as
possible. For the last two months her
case had been of very critical and
we'll night hopeless character, and de-
spite the most devoted care and nurs-
ing and the best medical skill she pass
ed away. Her death will be greatly
mOurned by a large circle OF friends,
and the bereaVed husband and children
will have much sincere sympathy in the
loss they have met with in the death
of this estimable wife and mother. The
deceased was a native of Springfield,
Mass. where her home was until her
marriage. She was a lady of education
and refinement devoted to the home
circle and her friends, and alive to the
interests of the church and the welfare
of others. She was a member of the
Episcopal church. She leaves two chill
dren, Frank, who is With his father at
the Security Insurance company, and
one daughter, Miss Helen, who is COM
pl"ting her education. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made yet, but it was thought probable
that the services would be held to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
FUNERALOF FREDERICK ALLJNG
YESTERDAY

The funeral services of Frederick All
ing took place yesterday afternoon at
MS late residence in AIlingtown just
over the bridge, and was attended by a
large concourse of sorrowing friends
The Rev. DR.. Squires pastor of the
West Haven Congregational church, Of
fciated The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
STILL ALARM YESTERDAY

yesterday for what was thought to be a
fire at the Trowbridge residence at the
corner of Grove and Temple streets. The
firemen found that great quantity of
smoke coming from the chimney had
led the person who sent the alarm to
believe that the house was afire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED

THE SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED
The school census for 1900 has just
been completed and shows an increase
of $50 children in the city school dis
trict over last year. In the city school
district the census shows that there
are 1901 children of school age be-
tween the ages four and sixteen years.
In Westville there are 507, and in the
south or Norris Cove district there are
sixty-seven children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
NALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BIZ Il. III.
BUTTON POST, G. A. n.

Recently Recorded Real Estate Trans
fers- Adjourned Annual Borough
Meeting Tomorrow Nighf-Estimates
for tho Borough Lighting Plant
Other Items.
Arthur Fl. Dutton post g. A. r., has
elected these officers:
Commander-P. M. Twitchel
Senior vice commander-W. w. Free
man.
Junior vice commander-Byron Hill.
| Surgeon-O. B. Lane.
| Chaplain-L D. Wilcox.
Officer Of the day-E. X. Morse.
| officer Of the guard-W1lliam Raw.
| son
Quartermaster-M w. Tuttley
Adjutant-J. S. Parker.
| Sergeant ajor-S. l.. Hall.
Quartermaster-serge Cox.
| Delegate to state encapment-David
| Ross.
| Alternate-O. B. Lane.
Trustee for three years.. l.. Hall.
Among the real estate changes that
have not yet been recorded are: w. Burr
Hall to HI. f. Hall, nine building lots
situated on Horsford, Ward, Valley and
Center streets; H. F. Hall to w. Burr
Hall, sixty acres, two houses and one
barn in Ashford, Windham county.
Frederick Bulls has accepted a posi-
ton with the Morse e. Williams Eleva-
tor company of Philadelphia and will
begin his duties this week.
The adjourned annual borough meet
ing will be held in the town hall to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Jones, aged seventy years, a res
ident of Northford, was taken to the re-
treat in Middletown last week.
d. w. Burke has been appointed trus-
tee and ]. J. Prior and G. J. hampton
appraisers on the bankrupt estate of G.
o. Hall & Co.
The estimate by the board of electric
commissioners of the borough for an
appropriation to operate the electric
plant for the ensuing year, to Novem-
Der l. 1901 is as follows:
Fuel, $50 tons at $40 ton, $3,74o;
salaries, $3.50; labor, $4,000; oil and
waste, $3.50; maintenance of arc lamps,
carbons, globes, ETC., $3.50; building in
surance, $3.50; boiler insurance, 1886;
liability insurance against accident
$1872O printing and stationery, $3.50,
interest on bonds, $1,925; repairs on
plant and equipment, $420; water rates,
500; miscellaneous, $345. Total, Sill
30056.
Five per cent. depreciation on $45,-
OOO $2,25O; net profit of five per cent.
on cost Of investment Of 900 on plant
$2,25O. Total, SIS, S00.56.
The board of electric commissioners
of the electric works of the borough of
Wallingford, Conn. in accordance with
the foregoing estimate, recommended
that $15,S00.56 be appropriated for the
ensuing year, and sum not to exceed
IS 900 be drawn from the general funds
of the borough to defray the cost of
street lighting and the remainder to be
drawn from the revenue of the electric
plant The amount estimated for street
lighting would be at the rate of $56.81
per year per arc lamp, as voted by the
borough of Wallingford, amounting to
81 99998.
The lecture of Professor Gray on
English Poets of To-day" which will
be delivered Wednesday evening in the
of the library building
promises to be quite interesting and 1t
should be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
GEORGE M. GRANT is BETTER.
Expected to Recover from the Shock of
PARALYSIS Which Seized Him.

Expected to Recover from the Shock of
Paralysis Which Seized Him.
George M. Grant, who suffered a
shock of paralysis a few days ago, Is
now getting along nicely and his at
tending physician, Or, Paul G. Skiff,
thought last night that he would recov-
er, whether entirely or not he could not
say. Mr.. Grants right side is affected
Yesterday his articulation was much
improved, and those with him were able
for the first time since his affection to
understand what he said. He had par
TALLY recovered the use of the right arm
and the right leg. He was able to bear
his weight on the affected limb, and his
condition was such as to greatly en-
courage his family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
oPHELIA CHIPP

The funeral of Miss Opheia Chip.
who died Friday afternoon. was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
of her sister, Mrs, Bartholomew, at 225
Sherman avenue. Rev. Gardner Ed
ridge of the First Methodist church, of
ficiated The remains will be taken to
Hudson, N. Y, the old home of the de-
ceased. for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
WALLACE FITCH PARKER.

Wallace Fitch Parker, who had for
years been employed at the Winchester
Repeating Arms company shops, died
yesterday at his home, 81 Dixwell ave-
nue.. He was in the fftieth year of his
age, The funeral services will be held
at his late residence at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
ESTATE GOES TO THE FAMILY.

The will of Andrew w. DeForest, for
merly president of the New Haven Gas
Light company, has been admitted to
probate in the probate court. The eX-
ecutOrs named in the instrument are
the sons of the testator, Charles S. and
Eugene DeForest. The estate is valued
at 100000 1t is all bequeathed to the
family of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
DEATH OF MERIDEN DRIrGGrST

Meriden, Dec. S.-Henry S. Wilcox,
for thirty-two years a leading druggist
in this city, who retired a year ago,
died to-day of liver troubles after a
three years illness. He was a deacon
of the First Congregational church and
a director of the Meriden Savings bank
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

N. w. Hubinger has foreclosed on
property on Whalley avenue held in the
name of Lyman H. Johnson The
amount of the mortgage involved is ST.
400.