davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED
AT THE HOY1RD AVENUE IT, F.
 CHURCH YESTERDAY

Anniversary Exercises at the Church
 Were Most Successful and Were Com
 ducted In Cooperation With the
 Twentieth Century League.
 The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal church was celebrated yesterday and IL was very successfully carried out There were large attendances at the services in the morning ana Tn the evening and at both of these the 1WeH- teth Century Wesleyan league coop erated and helped make the annlVei- sary one of the most successIul ever celebrated at the church.
 The church was crowded at both ser vices and the enthusiasm that prevailed was very encouraging to the pastor the Rev. Harvey E. Burnes.
 The Twentieth Century league suc- ceeded yesterday in raising an even thousand dollars toward the payment of the debt of the Methodist churches in the city, five hundred of which was collected at the morning service ana the other half at the evening service.
 This makes a total of $57,00O that the league has raised and the necessary $70,000 will be made up within very short while it is expected. The way in which the members of the congrega- ton responded to the call of the presl- dent of the league, H. H. Benedict, yesterday morning, was pleasing to d great degree and within half an hour $500 had been pledged. One after the other large amounts were pledged and as fast as the clerk could record them they were taken down. Probably what inspired the congregation so much was the stirring address by Mr. Benedict. The subject of the address was Bur den Lifting and it was one that was greatly enjoyed by all who heard It. The speaker referred to the different qualities that make up the burden litter and the benefits that flow from the work, not only to the individual himself but to those who are assisted in it. MT. Benedict told of the work Of the league and said that the success that the leaders had met with was very great. The address led up to the nlorn- ing offering and this was followed by a talk by Andrew Morehead. Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
SOON TO SPEAK HERE.
Miss Wilcoxson of the League of Wo-
 men Workers.

Miss Wilcoxson of the League of Wo-
 men Workers.
 The members of the Women's School association have invited the Society of Collegiate Alumnae to join with them in entertaining Miss Charlotte Coffin Wilcoxson, secretary of the League of Women Workers of the country, who Is to speak here before the association on Thursday, November 10.
 Miss Wilcoxson is a graduate of Smith college and is a most entertaining speaker, besides being one of the best informed women on this subject she is interested in.
 She comes under the auspices of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to the Derby branch of which she will speak on November g. Her subject here will be "Educational Work on Work ing Girls Clubs" and it Is expected that many New Haven people will be very glad of an opportunity to hear her speak It is not decided yet where Miss Wilcoxson will be heard, but it is hoped that ample accommodations will be made so that the large number can hear her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

will enter the eye and ear infirmary for | treatment. Mrs. James G. English is visiting MT and Mrs. Henry F. English on Hill house avenue. Mrs. w. S. Burns of Huntsville is suffering from the effects of a severe shock
 Mrs. Charles G. Osgood of the Eng fish department at Yale, was in North ern Vermont for few weeks Of the summer vacation.
 James Savage of Southington has taken position as day clerk in the Globe hotel, New Haven. pr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler Scrip ture of Yale university, who passed the summer in France are again at 6S1 Dr. ange street.
 Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of Trinity P. E. church, NeWtoWn, preached in exchange with Rev. Will fam Beardsley of St. Thomas church, yesterday.
 Mrs. William L. Kingsley and Miss Kingsley have left Stockbridge and are now at their home, 105 Grove street.
 I. A. Sullivan, one of the state labor organizers, will come to New Haven, Monday to institute a local union of the Retail Clerks International Protect i've association. A meeting of the retail clerks of the city will be held in Room 24, Boardman building this evening, at 9:15, where the aims, objects and prin- ciples of the association will be ex- plained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
A RAID ON STATE STREET.
Police Connscated a Pail of Beer Be
 longing to James Maroney.

Police Conflscated a Pail of Beer Be
 longing to James Maroney.
 Police of the Grand avenue station yesterday afternoon visited the house of Jamesr Maroney, who keeps saloon at No. 901 State street. and confiscated pail of beer which is held as evidence pending a report of the case to the prosecuting attorney. The police have received many complaints charging that Maroney was doing Sunday business, and yesterday Patrolmen J. Roche and Schroeder were detailed to watch the place.
 Maroney's living apartments are over the saloon and the policemen yesterday saw number of people enter and leave his apartments. The two policemen kept a close watch and saw Maroney and his son go into the saloon and get a pail of beer. The policemen confis- cated the beer as Maroney came out of the saloon with it.
 No evidence of selling was found up- stairs, and Maroney says that he was getting the beer for his own family use. The facts will be laid before the prose- cutting attorney to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

1 ed, therefore. clear guiding of Provi- dence into another field of labor. It | may be well, however, to emphasize the fact that the work has not been in any sense broken up or discarded. It Is | simply transferred.
 s. Faiths House Ill Tarrytown, New York, will be carried on on the same lines as in New Haven and with the same permanent corps of workers. Not a single girl has been forced to leave on account of the removal of the work. The few who have gone elsewhere dur ing the last months were so placed quite independently of the impending change. The rest have of their own free will chosen to remain at St. Faiths and will be taken with their children to the new houst.
 Before the house in York square is finally closed, however, the workers wish to say that if any one wishes to reclaim any article of furniture, and which was given before the prospective rtmoval became generally known, 1t will be returned at the request of the donor.
 The following is the treasurer's re- port from March to October 2S, ir- elusive:
 Receipts from diocese--March, $234.4O; April, $213.44; May, Sill; June, $97.5o; July, $193S0; August, s49.50; September, $19; October, $107.45 Total receipts, $1,- 02609
 Expenditures-Rent $33S; provisions, s943.33; fuel and light, $11S06; water rate, s11.50: clothing, furnishings and incidentals, s47Z75; repairs, $l9S.47; moving from Dixwell avenue, SIS; print ing, $3.75 Total expenditures, $2,O49.66.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
MILFORD.

Oct. 2S.-On Tuesday evening, Octo Der 30, democratic caucus will be helC in the town hall to nominate candidates for representatives and justices of the peace.
 It was decided at the meeting or Thursday evening last of the Business Mems association that the merchants who closed their stores last winter should do so again this winter, com mencing November 1, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings to close at 6.90 D. m.
 On November 5 the board meets to make voters of those who have become Of age between now and that date.
 Mrs. Everard Clark is visiting in New York.
 George Coy having sold his home to pr, Futile will soon move into the house lately occupied by MT. Barber on Broad street, MT. Barber having rented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Attention Something Ne w
 HARD WOOD FINS HING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc. cleaned refinished and restored to original color. Varnish, paint, enamels. stains, oil removed with little expense and without offensive odors. Doors and Floors a sDe cialty. The preparation does not injure In the least. Best references.
 ii. NUGER,
 231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

REMOVAL OF s. FAITHS HOUSE.
 On removing S. Faiths House from New Haven to the state of New York those who are in charge of the work wish to make plain to their friends and supporters the imperative necessity for the change.
 The statement of receipts and expen- ditures for the past eight months, given below, will show at glance that the amount of funds received from the dio- cese of Connecticut has been wholly in- adequate for the support of family of over thirty persons. Had it not been for the help sent from outside the state the work would humanly speaking, have come to an end months ago.
 The deficit shown in last years report was, however, made good, the larger part of support during the present year has been given and the moving ex- penses provided by friends in other states.
 When some little time ago the city authorities finally decided to build a new high school on the site of the old house now occupied as s. Faiths House the prospect of removal in the near fu- ture became unavoidable. It was found impossible to rent house with grounds sufficiently large and otherwise suitable for the purpose for which 1t was re- cuired.
 There were absolutely no funds, and no prospect of any, with which to buy a house. The invitation to transfer the work to the diocese of New York seem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Mrs. Harriett Fords house on Center

| Mrs. Harriett Ford's house on Center | street.
 | Miss Lisle Peck has returned to her home after spending eight weeks in New York and New Jersey with friends. David l.. Clark has leased his cottage on Pond street to MT. Waegler and family.
 The funeral services over the late Mrs. Jessie Brundage was held at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Warburton on Golden Hill on Sunday afternoon. Her pastor, the Rev. H. w. Hutchinson, officiated; burial in Mill ford on Monday. Mrs. William Nostrum died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gardner, on River street on Friday morning. Ten days ago she suffered stroke of apoplexy, from which she never rallied. Her remains were taken to Orange, N. J., on Friday noon for interment.
 At the monthly meeting of the Free love Baldwin Stone chapter, which was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith on River street, the following delegates were elected to attend the D. A. R. congress, which will be held in Wash 1ngton during the month of February, 1901, are as follows: Miss Sara O'Con- nor, Mrs. N, T. Merwin, Mrs. George w. Tibbals, Mrs. Warren Conover, Mrs. David Platt
 Mrs. Booth, who has been so very sick in New York city for several weeks re- turned to her home at Fort Trumbull Beach on Friday afternoon. Her many friends hope she will soon recover her health.
 The board of assessors will meet in the town clerks office on October 29, 30 31, and November i. The office hours are from 9 a. m. to p. m. and from to ?. m. daily.
 Miss May and Dorothy Beardsley of Stratford have returned home after wis., iting their grandfather, Hezekiah Beardsley.
 Clifford Gardner has entered the Union Business college, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

The Hat Was Removed Madam" complained the man behind the hat, T can't see the stage; if you'd kindly renlOYe----''
 "Oh!" snapped the lady, T guess you're seeing your moneys worth"
 You're right" be replied. 'I only paid $1.50, but here I can see the price tag of your hat, and it's marked $3es." -Phila delphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
What shall ws havs for Dessart7

This question arises In the family every a delicious and healthful dessert. pra,, nared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak. fngl simply add boiling water and set to cool, Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your orocpr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
A"LONG SHOTS" WIN
Gwynne, Bearing Odds Of $50 to l,
Took First Race,
GOOD ATTENDANCE, DESPITE WEATHER
Georgetown's Clever Victory Over
Yale.
(NTT D Nh SDnpTTNvn -
GOOD ATTENDANCE, DESPITE WEATHER
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

The victory of Gwynne. q well-played out
slider. was the feature of the racing at the
Benning track yesterday. the tenth day Of
the fifth spring meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club The race In which this I'M
expected event occurred, was the first on
the card. and ten maidens went to the
post. Gwynne started in some instances at
$50 to l. but there was quite a lib
orally distributed tip on his chances
and the odds quickly fell until Is
to / about the best price at
post time. One man, however. placed $40
on him at 100 to l, and another put g.
up at $50 to /. There was a long delay at
the post and Shamokin ran away three
times. covering quarter of a mile in each
break. Even then he finished third, being
but a length behind Christmas Carol, which
was only nose back of the winner
Gwynne. But for his three runaways, Sha-
Inokin, at so to l. would undoubtedly have
won.
In the second race for two-year-olds. Ed
ucate and Scurry were about even in the
betting. but the former won. while Scurry
finished fourth. Sir Christopher at D to .
captured the third, and First Whip and
Knight of the Garter finished first, respec-
lively. In the fourth and fifth.
Despite the unfavorable weather quite
large crowd was present. Mr.. Perry Bel
mont. president of the Jockey Club, and
his wife being occupants of the club box.
Mr.. Power of this city is the owner of
Gwynne and is credited with winning
large amount.
Summary.
First race. for maidens. three-year-olds and
upward, five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING, 9G
5"eisse), Is to !, won; Christmas Carol, 9G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

q. Slack. coupled with AL Reeves. II to
and to 1. second: Shamokin, 80 (Iother-
salD, 30 to 1. third. Time. LIZ. Charley
Moore. Merriness AL. Reeves, Christopher
c., News. Rough Rider and Allie H., also
ran.
Second race, selling. for two-year-olds.
four and a half furlongs-Educate lib (Mc-
JoynD. 8 to 5. won; Light Ball. 100 Mitch
elD, to 1 and to 8. second: About, 9S
(VesD, 30 to 1. third. Time. 81 As. Scurry
and Moor also ran.
Third race. selling. for three-year-olds and
upward. six furlongs-Sir Christopher 1O7
(MtchelD. to 2, won; Lexington Pirate.
los (HothersalD, Is to 1 and to 1, second
Racebod 103 Uaudry). so to 1. third. Time,
LII. Speedmas. Diminutive, Protus Dutch
Comedian, Sensational and Aloah IL also
ran.
Fourth race. for three-year-olds and up
ward-First Whip. 104 tClawson). 3 to 8
won; Sweet Caporal, 113 CMitchelD, 5 to
and out. second; Toney Honing. 12S
(O'Leary). to i. third. Time, 131 3-5
Judge Wilcox also ran
Fifth race handicap. for three-year-olds
and upward. mile and fifty yards-Knight
of the Garter, 126 (O'Leary). 3 to 5. won
Double Dummy, 112 (MitchelD, to 1 and
out. second; Magic Light, IS (Slack), to l
third. Time, 1.So 40 Three horses started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
Chairman Hepburn to Try for ActiO
in the House.

Chairman Hepburn of the House commit
tee on Interstate and foreign commerce said
this afternoon to Star reporter that he
would endeavor to secure action at this ses-
sion on a bill for Pacific cable. He had
not examined the Senate bill yet, but would
do so at once.
The House committee has reported a ca
BILE bill, which is now on the calendar.
Chairman Hepburn proposes to call the bill
UP on ar, early date. The sentiment Of the
House is believed to be overwhelmingly in
favor Of the cable project, although there is
a difference of opinion to details Some
ton and ownership of the cable, while
others contend for granting a private fran
chise. The differences are not irreconcila-
BILE. however. 1t is thought and a bill can
undoubtedly be passed before adjournment
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

Arrangements are being made at the Post
Office Department for the establishing of a
money order service at Cape Nome. Alaska
1t is expected there will be a great rush
there during the coming season, and that
the population Will be largely increased. 1t
Is the purpose to send a force there sufi-
Client to handle the expected business, and
to give service that will be adequate to the
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

To Command the Michigan.
Commander P. Garst has been detached
from duty DIT the Washington navy yard
and ordered to the command of the Michi-
gan on the lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS YALE.
Pitcher White Was at His Best md
the Hits Were Widely Scattered

Pitcher White Was at His Best md
the Hits Were Widely Scattered.
Yale luck was at big discount yester-
day on the Georgetown campus, the clever
base ball players wearing the colors of
blue and gray outplaying the dark blue
lads from the east and winning by the
score of to 4. The game began with
bad case of rattles by the Georgetown boys
but the dizziness came at opportune time
and did them no damage.
Through some weird playing the Yale
boys managed to get two of their players
on the bases, but at the critical moment
Moran and White pulled themselves to-
gether and a shut-out followed. To the ex-
perienced base ball fan the game had
come and gone. as far as Yale was con-
cerned. They had caught the Georgetown
ers In a bad slump. but failed to take ad-
vantage of it. 1t was a case of play ball
from then out. and 1t was pretty ball at
that. White was at his best and the base
hits Off Of his delivery were widely scat
tered about the only timely hit being made
in the seventh or last inning when a nice
drive was made after two bases on balls
had been served up to the visitors. Gar
win served the bali for Yale and he. too,
was effective at times. but Left Fielder
Walsh grew stout and chesty on his curves
the curly-headed Georgetown boy placing
triple and two singles to his credit, and
they all came when men were on bases. OF
the seven runs made. Walsh drove at least
five over the plato. Short Stop Moran was
once more in evidence. his steal home from
third on a short passed ball being worthy
Of the cleverest professional in the land.
The visiting team played a good fielding
game. their errors not being very costly and
Of the excusable order. At the bat they ap-
peared to go into the air with men on bases
from over anxiety. Charley Nichols, Bos-
tons clever pitcher, coached the Yale play
ers from the bench and steadied them up at
critical moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

Moran and Walsh guard their bats very
closely. President Whitney of the college
takes care of the formers stick while he is
in the field.
The Georgetown-Princeton game tomor-
row is being talked about great deal, as
the Tigers are said to be very swift, both
in the field and at the bat. Blcwitt or Nc
Kay will do the tw.rling for the blue and
gray.
Quite a crowd of Yale's admirers were
but the Georgetown students simply smoth-
cred them with the "Rah! Rail-. Rah,.!"
OF Georgetown.
Garvin. who did the twirling for Yale, is
an Old Georgetown lad. being among the
juniors some seasons back.
Third Baseman Smith is getting better
every game. His only weakness appears to
be a slow start in going after flies. In
gathering up hunts and getting tho ball
away he appears to splendid advantage
Yesterdays game was Georgetown's first
experience with a team out of the Big
Four this season, but the local boys are
evidently running in the same stride as
last year. with the result that all college
teams look alike to them.
With three on bases. one out and dark
ness coming on fast in the seventh inning
the admirers of Georgetown developed
quite a bunch of heart trouble, but Twirler
White used his noodle" to good effect and
the rally died out with two runs over the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
spl3-l1i

Bonded Warehouses I'm Monrovia.
Minister Smith at Monrovia has informed
the State Department of the enactment by
the Liberian legislature Of law for the
establishment of bonded warehouses at
all ports of entry in Liberia as pre-
yentive against smuggling and also to IA
cilitate the collection Of import duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

Other College Games.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Lehigh, =; Jniver-
sity of Virginia, 0.
At Carlisle Pa.-Carlisle, I; Syracuse, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
Jenries and Mccoy Matched.

James J. Jeffries and Kid" Mccoy were
matched in New York yesterday to meet in
a twenty five-round bout on July 30. before
the club offering the largest purse. Charley
White will be the referee.
Y. NJ. G. As New Assistant Director.
Mr.. c. E. Beckett physical director at
West Branch Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Baltimore. who has done good work
there during the last four years, has re-
signed his position there. to take effect to-
day. Mr. Beckett has accepted the position
OF assistant director at the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city, where
Mr.. Ridout is director. The vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Charles A.
HoltOu,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
EasttsranyIlIe.

Fred Pecor went to Bethel Monday.
Glenn Wilson was in town Monday.
James Tierney is improving in health.
Will Handley was in Roxbury Sunday
Miss Edith Butterheld is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Flint were in
Braintree Sunday.
Louis Dunham returned to his home in
st. Albaus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Richardson were in
Roxbury Saturday.
Josie Gushea and Wilford Raymond
we're in Roxbury Sunday.
Erwin williams and daughter, Beatrice,
were in Roxbury Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ferson spent Saturday and
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richardson
OF Braintree.
Mrs. Geo. Gushea Is caring COR the infant
daughter OF Charles Howe OF Roxbury.
A mum Der from here attended the fire.
mems bail at Randolph Tuesday evening.
"Little Colds" neglected-thousands OF
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too, down to the very verge
OF consumption.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
Brookfield.

NJ. A. Carpenter is in Cincinnati, o., wis.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. Parker
Charles Beard is suffering from a pain
iul arm. His children are better.
Wallace Allis came from Norwich, Conn,
TO spend the holiday vacation with his
home friends.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Smith OF Brain
tree visited their aunt, Mrs. w. j. blodg-
EFT, the first OF the week.
Mrs. j. w. Parmenter was called to East
Brookield last week by the illness OF her
daughter, Mrs. George Sprague.
Mrs. Lucy Benedict and little daughter
from Royalton are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Perham, for awhile.
Next week being the week OF prayer, al
ternate union evening meetings will be
held at the First aud Second churches.
r. W. walbridge fortunately es-
capped from the attack OF his yearliDg bull,
after being thrown and trampled upon
II is hoped he has not received any per-
manent injuries.
The selectmen did not see fit to discon-
tinue the part OF the stage road leading
from the Paine barn down Mud hill, as
some forty petitioners had suggested,
making glad the hearts OF those signing
the remonstrance.
Second church have their annual roll
call and preparatory lecture Friday at one
D. m. and the First church on Saturday
have beir roll call In connection with
the pre- paratory lecture, preceded by
dinner at II O'Clock.
The Sunday school OF the Second church
elected its officers last Sunday. z. h.
Bigelow was again chosen superintendent
by large majority; Louis Bigelow, as
sistant superintendent; Lizzie Lsmson,
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Crane, treasurer;
Carroll Crane, librarian; Nellie Crane,
assistant librarian.