davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
High water to-day, 4:45 a. m.

High water to-day, 4:45 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
James E. Conway of this city has filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy La
bilities, SIS, So; assets, $10S.
Mrs. w. 7. Lee and daughter Mil
dred of Deep River, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Stevens in Fair Ha-
ven.
There will be a hearing in the Water
bury probate court tomorrow morning
on the report of Hon. II. J. Kingsbury
executor on the estate of the late Mar
tina Kendrick. The estate is inventor1ed
at $101, 900. n
The committee on schools of the board
of education will meet Thursday even
ing and finish the work commenced on
the teachers list. The matter will go
before the board at the meeting Friday
night.
The delegates from this city to the
democratic state convention in Water
bury met last evening in the Hotel Dav-
export for consultation. The meeting
was called by James B. Martin, but its
purpose is not made public.
Miss May Walker of Oakville gave
tea Saturday afternoon at her boarding
place to a number Of her companions in
honor of her friend, Miss Moore,
teacher in the West Haven school, who
has been making her a visit.
William H. Kehoe has retired from
the tailoring business in Naugatuck to
work in the interests of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters Mr.. Kehoe will
continue to reside in Naugatuck, but
his headquarters for business will be
New Haven
Tomorrow evening the ladies' socie
ty Of the Howard avenue Congregation
al church will give an ice cream. sale
and entertainment. One of the princi-
pal attractions will be readings by the
Rev. Mr. Countryman. Ice cream and
cake can be had both before and after
the entertainment.
The ice dealers have agreed to furn
ish the liquor dealers with ice at the
rate of 80 cents a hundred for less than
800 pounds, and Is cents hundred for
over 300 pounds, This is considered a
partial victory by the liquor dealers for
the first demand varied from 40 to so
cents a hundred Last year the COM
panies supplied ice for 10 to 1914 cents
a hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
Managers Issue Their Annual Appeal
for Assistnnces


The managers of the Home for the
Friendless again appeal to the people OF
New Haven for assistance in the work
begun thirty-three years ago, They
have been seriously hampered during
and it has been necessary to borrow
considerable sums to meet expenses.
Trusting to the generosity of the peo-
pie to provide for this debt, and at the
same time for future expenses, they
have selected Wednesday, June 6, as
Donation day, and have appointed a
committee to solicit contributions at
that time. A hearty response is earn
estly requested.
The Home is SO well known that no
words setting forth it's work are need
ed. 1T shelters the aged, provides for
the young, cares for the erring and re-
lieves the suffering.
The expenses, always large have
been this year unusually so, owing to
the serious illness of many of the old
inmates-so serious that special care
was required-and also to an epidemic of
measles among the children and young
women.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and the solicitors will make a
thorough canvass therein. Money is
most needed, but contributions of cloth
ing and other useful articles will be
much appreciated
Everybody interested is cordially in
vited to visit the Home, rs Clinton ave-
nue., on the afternoon of Wednesday,
June 6, and see what is being done.
Tea will be served and home made
cake sold. Those who cannot call on
that day are invited to come at any
time, for the doors are always open and
the matron ready to receive visitors and
answer questions.
The committee in charge of .the plans
for Donation day has selected John G.
Hollister chairman Thomas Hooker
treasurer, and Ernest f. Hill secretary.
The executive committee consists of the
following gentlemen, viz: Rutherford
Trowbridge, James D. Dewell John T.
Manson, John H. Platt David r. Alling,
Frank Fl. Sperry, Benjamin r. English,
Frederick w. Austin, Arthur B. Treat,
Arthur j. Crawford, Barnard B. Say
age, Frederick H. Brown, Frank B.
Walker, Burton Mansfield, and Charles
e. F. Sanford
The articles needed are: Cups and
saucers, pitchers, vegetable dishes, bed
spreads, clock for hospital room, Their
mometer for hospital room, table nap
kins, old table linen, second hand under
clothing, also dresses, bonnets, shawls,
capes, cloaks, shoes and hosiery suit
able for old and young.
Articles may be left at headquarters
1O7 Church street, from $50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m, June 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
WEDDING ON THURSDAY.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart.
One of the coming weddings of the
week will be that of William f. Clark
and Mary Isabelle daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ferdinandus The
ceremony will take place at the Church
of the Sacred Heart Thursday morning
with a bridal mass at o'clock. Imme-
diately after the ceremony a reception
Will take place at the residence OF the
bride, 81 Congress avenue. The happy
couple will go away on an extended
wedding trip, including Atlantic City,
Washington D. c., Old Point Comfort,
and other southern points of interest
Mr. Clark is the assistant funeral di-
rector and embalmer of the we'll known
ex-fire commissioner and undertaken,
M F. Walker
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Jason ]. COLON, on Old Employe of the

Jason ]. COLON, on Old Employe of the
Clock Company.
Jason j. COLON, an elderly man who
had been employed for a number of
years by the New Haven Clock COM
pany, died suddenly of heart disease
last evening at his boarding place, No
425 State street. He had been complain
ing of not feeling well, but it was not
thought that he was seriously i'll. Medi-
cal Examiner White was notified of the
death and after an examination he de-
cided that death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. COLON leaves no relatives in
this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
" E41HEK RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., June 4, 1900, p. IN.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Fair and warmer Tues
day and Wednesday, fresh northery winds
becoming variable Tuesday and shifting TO
southerly Wednesday.
For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday,
with warmer lin southern portions; fresh
northeasterly winds becoming variable;
Wednesday, fair and warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
THE YALE CREW.

To Leave for New London Tomorrow.
The Yale crew will leave for it's train
ing quarters at New London tomorrow
and from thence until it's race with Har-
ward on the 2Sth will put in some Of the
hardest kind of work. Besides the var
sity eight, two substitutes and the four
will compose the party. The substitutes
are Auchincloss and Atkinson. Captain
Allen has made no further change in
the makeup of the four or the eight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
TWO FROM NEW HAVEN
To be Ordained to the Diaconate by
Bishop Brewster To- Morrow.


Bishop Brewster To- Morrow
New Haven, June A. 1900
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
In to-day's issue of the Courier"
page 3, column y you state that in
MiddletoWn on Wednesday next Bishop
Brewster will ordain to the diaconate
Edward Tillotson of this city, and that
he is the only candidate from New Ha-
ven. Permit me to say that this is a
mistake, as Frederic Merwin Burgess,
Yale '97, will also be ordained, he hav-
ing just graduated with high honors
from the general theological seminary
of New York, the leading church semis
nary of this country. Mr.. Burgess is
the Oldest son of Henry B. Burgess, of
the firm of Burgess & Burgess, ISL
Chapel street, and has host of friends
in this city. Yours truly,
Frank Westervelt,
37S orchard street CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
ELM CITY LODGE.

Reception and Banquet to Visiting
Deputy.
Elm City lodge No. 8, Degree of
Honor, rendered a reception to Deputy
Jessie M. Hall Of Meriden last evening,
and after the reception a banquet Sew
eral addresses were made and a number
Of vocal and instrumental solos were
rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
OBHTUART NOTES.


In the death of George Mayer, who
died recently at hia residence in Hine
Place, very worthy citizen and es-
termed old man passed away, He had
been retired from business for the last
six years, having gained a modest com
petence sufficient for his needs, and had
interested himself in the care OF his
property, his plants and garden and
other pursuits. He died at the age OF
seventy of paralysis after an illness of
four days His death is lamented by
all who knew his quiet worth of charac-
ter, his unassuming ways and his kind
ness of heart He was a native of
Wurtemberg, Germany, and removed to
this country when in middle life and
for the last thirty-tWo years had re-
sided in New Haven. About twelve
years ago he bought a house on Iiine
Place, where he had since resided, He
was a coach lace maker and worked for
thirty years for the late Laban Pardee
and his successor, the late John Booth,
at the old coach lace factory Of former
days on Wooster street, near the Old
coach lace factory of former days on
Wooster street, near where the SchOll-
horn factory is now He leaves to
deeply mourn his loss and miss him his
estimable wife and a brother, John
Mayer, a well known and esteemed citi-
zen, is a cutter with Mr.. Schneider, the
merchant tailor on State street and re-
sides on Lyon street. The deceased was
buried in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

The Sarsfield Guard will hold reg
ular monthly meeting tonight. A num-
Der of important matters will be dis
cussed. The drill season has ended, but
the various companies of the local bat
TALON will continue to hold business
meetings,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
FINCKE CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

w. M. Fincke, 1901 S.. of New York
city, was yesterday elected captain of
the Yale Athletic associate for the
coming year. The only other candidate
for the position was John Hord, the
Yale vaulter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

b
nas possible
ADufAR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
At 25c.

Ladies muslin drawers,
deep cambria umbrella ruffle,
with a hemstitched pinch
hem and , hemstitched tucks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05
DOUBLE FUNERAL IN CHESHIRE

DOUBLE FUNERAL IN CHESHIRE.
Cheshire, June "A double funeral
was held here this afternoon of Hor-
ace Andrews and his wife, old residents
of this place, whose deaths occurred
within twenty-four hours of each other,
Mr. Andrews was a we'll known farmer
In the south district and years ago was
one of the officials of the town,
He had suffered for many months
from dropsy, and his wife had been
afflicted with the same disease. The
condition of the couple became worse
last week and each waited patiently
for the end. Mr.. Andrews died at
noon on Saturday and Mrs. Andrews
survived her husband only until noon
Sunday The husband was seventy-six
years of age and Mrs. Andrews was
seventy-two.
Rev. Mr.. Lyons and Rev Mr.. Hough
of this place OBLIGATED at the services
held at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
two caskets We're lowered into one
grave. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews leave
five children, three daughters and two
sons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Logue, archbishop of Armagh. the bish-
ops Of Meath Ross. Glonfert and KiIlaIa,
With the members Of the committee of the
Irish pilgrimage repaired once again to
the Vatican baSilica for the reception and
blessing of 1000 pilgrims, Irish, Greek
and Italian. the most numerous group
being from Sabina, presided over by Car
dinal Mocenni, bishop of that see Amid
them were two centeHaPians, both wom-
en-, one of whom. unfortunately, at the
last moment was impeded by sudden i'll
ncss from being present at the audience;
the other ov name Catherine Tanturl
on Jan. 6. 1899. completed her century OF
l!fe. She was personally presented to
the pope. who paternally felicitated her
or her ford aspect and green old age
giving her his hand to kiss, and speaking
lovingly to her as he impaired a special
.benediction. which she received with emo
tional delight. About forty banners Isn't
a gay eoloriiig. 70 the scene. Some lwetve
aTchbishGps Bishops. abbaf%@,ortlinari es
and initred archpniests. together with O h
,er ccelsslasiies., occupied seats near the
aIta1-. four cardinals including the arch
bishops &C Armagh and Of Compass tella.
entered in the train II tie pope who was
ssluted with the widest Hthusiasn both
OIL. his !Dgress and egress, his evident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

good health causing universal satisfac-
ition. During his passage to the fald s.
forum prepared for him, he from time
to time raised himself upright in the
.sedia gestatoria to acknowledge their fill
ial greetings, while all noted the firm, re-
sounding tones wherein he pronounced
the. formula of the apostolic benediction.
During the audience appropriate hymns
formation with those of other nationali-
ties present. The bishops and prelates
were all admitted to kiss the hand Of the
pontiff, who addressed kind word to
each, after which he was borne to s
private apartments, apparently not over
.tatigued by his protracted exertion.
TWENTIETH CENTURY PRESENTS.
Leo XIII. has, it is. stated decided to
celebrate the entrance of the twentieth
century with grandiose and solemn func-
tons; himself celebrating mass at MIDI
night, Dec. 81, 1900, in the basifiea of
ST. Peter, in presence of alb Ca tholic
sovereigns. princes and pilgrims then in
Rome. of the diplomatic corps accredit-
ed to the holy see. eof the Sovereign Or
der of Malta, of the Roman aristoceaey
and of other invited guests thereby
worthily to close the nineteenth century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

been especially favored in this respect
Among the wives of our presidents Mary
occurs but once-Mary Todd Lincoln
and there have been two Abgails-Abgail
Powers Fillmore and Abigail Smith
Adams.
Washington and Jefferson both had
wives named Martha-Martha cambridge
Gusts and Martha Wales Shelton. both
handsome and attractive widows. With
the exception of the wives of Monroe
and Johnson-whose wives were both
named Eliza-there appear no more dupll-
cate names in the presidential wife list
Monroe married Eliza Kortwright and
Johnson married Eliza McCardle who
taught her husband to write and cipher,
he already knowing how. to read.
Madison married a Dolly-Dolly Todd
and the name itself savers OF brightness
and home love. She also was a widow
and one of the most. remarkable women
who ever presided over the White House
Two very. stately names dignified the
presidential rGansieia I'm the days sef Tvs
der and eSarfeld--I,etitiasGhr Christian Tyler
and -Lucretia Rudolph esarEield. ss-ss9>-ss 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The pen wherewith the holy father has
twentieth century is the Offering of the
Neapolitan Catholics: is in massive gold,
of considerable intrinsic value and ar
tistic Workmanship. In the center of
the handle is tiny gothic temple, con-
tanning four inches. in each of which
is the erect figure Of ia saint; St Peter
Mary Immaculate; 1t is incrusted with
diamonds; rubies and other precAas
tari) brought as their special gift a
magnificent silver inkstand in fligrane
work, which is to furnish the ink for
the pen above described on the moment
Gus. occasion OF its first employment by.
his holiness.
The sovereign pontifffa having at heart
that the faithful Of the entire Catholic
of the universal jubilee will after the
aey, shortly emanafea q bull conc e51lng
the said jubilee indulgences ste-all- those
municated, within 81 months from the
publication of the pontiflcai. document.
shall have AdeVeu listed the seafhedraIs
and @otheF three churches In their resi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Grants wife was named Julia--Julia
Dent Mrs. Hayes bore the rather pie
beian name of Eucy-Lucy Webb. Zach
ary- Taylor's wife was Margaret. Mrs.
John Quincy Adams bore the stately
name of Louisa Catherine.
1>ot many bible names appear in the
ist-the new testament supplying. those
of Mary and Martha, aforementioned,
and the old testament adding Hanna,
Rachel and Sarah--Hannah Hoes Van
Buren,. Rachel Donelson Robards Jack
son and Sarah C4nildresse Polk, >.4
Pierce's wife bore the good. old-fash-
toned name of Jane--Janc Appleton
Pierce. William Henry Harrison married
an Anre-Anne Symmes. and later, Har-
rison a Caroiine-Caroline Scott. The
wife of Arthur had the unusual aud not
pretty name of Malvina- AIalvina Stone.
Mrs. Cleveland was Frances Folsom ana
Mrs. Mckinley was IDA Saxton.
4 Don't Let Constipation XIII You!
tit viii do ii. Nopenly or in disguise. Con-
stipation has many long scientific aliases,
but Cascarets Candy Cathartic will save
you. Druggists, 10c, Csc. s9c <-A-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Dental cities or their suburbs to be Ap-
pointed by their respective ordinances,
by their Wears or by their commands,
at least once a day for period OF
twenty days, continuous. or INTERRUPTED
either civil or ecclesiastical, to- pray. there
in according to- the Intentions of the
sovereign pontiff. These indulgences
many likewise be participated in evens by
those who may have already gained the
further instructions for all parties whom
it may concern, and the concession will,
it is thought, go into. vigor and com
mence from Dec. Is, 1900, or from Jan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Special nodiee.

1t is with pleasure we announce the
perfecting of arrangements whereby pa
irons of this store will find shopping made
more comfortable, by the addition of a
dainty luncheon every day this week
There is fashion in foods as we'll as in
dress. We are going to give you few
IDEAS about how to prepare soups, sauces,
bouilon and beef tea Arnours extract
of beef demonstrator will do it for US,
and serve dainty luncheon free. We
want you to visit her.
Luncheons will be served from II a.
m. till p. m Take elevator to third
floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
NAMES OF PRESIDENTS WIVES

Unusual CognOmens Borne by Dis
tfnRutshed American Women.
Chicago ChroRicle.,
b OF course there's nothing in a name,
3 vet all women are anxious TO have ap-
propriate If not pietul es4ue names for
: themselves and ito. bestow them on THEN
daughters. Yet some Of the most Motel
J. women. Of the United States haveenot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
BQffepjck Patterns.

If in doubt about the style of your next
dress; visit the Butterick Pattern D.
partment, second floor, and ask to see the
Delineator. 1t is full of Christmas sug-
gestions and ideas We are ST. Paul
agents for all Butterick Patterns. A
years subscription to the Delineator
would be an acceptable Christmas present
for lady friend. We take subscriptions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
An Eagle at the Park.

y fine gray eagle arrived at the City
Park yesterday 1t was gift from
Mr.. Tiberius Lambert, of the Dewey
Saloon. Mr.. Lambert bought the eagle
from negro man from the county,
who said he had caught 1t when young
and brought it up In his family. 1t
is perfectly tame, showing that il has
been pet. ana therefore must have
been caught when young, as the ma
ture eagle cannot be tanned. The eagle
measures five fet nine inches from tip
TO tip. and is q fine specimen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
SHOULD GET TIME BALL.
NORFOLK'S VAST SHIPPING JUS
TITLES IT.


For the benefit of shipmasters, the
United States Naval Observatory is so
ing to erect time ball in this vicin-
ity. The bali will drop promptly at
noon when in operation. and will be an
invaluable aid to mariners in regulat-
ing their time. II all depends on
whether Norfolk can demonstrate to
the department; that her shipping in
tereSts are greater than those OF New
port News to secure the ball. This
should be easy. since the vessels that
arrive at lnmberts Point alone in
year. il would seem, would justify the
erection Of the ball here. In no way
can Newport News compare with our
shipping. and the steamship agents
here VIII demonstrate that fact 10 the
department. Up to the end of October.
of this year. there had arrived at Lam
berts Point a total of lob vessels. 1850
of which were steamers that took on
bunker coal. Up TO the same date l.
S0o,120 tons of coal had been loaded at
the piers. Then there are the regular
liners that enter here. besides grain
and fruit steamers, which makes the
tonnage run up in the hundreds of
thousands. Lieutenant TruXton i'm
charge of the branch Hydrographic
Office here. has received Instructions
from Washington to ascertain the rel
ative tonnage of ships entering here
and at Newport News The shipDing
men here hope to land the ball. and are
highly encouraged at the remarkable
showing of the port as against New
port News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
SNIITH--EORD.

SMITH-FORD.
Ihere was a quiet but pretty we'd
ding near Boykins yesterday. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Rosalind
smith u decidedly pretty young lady.
and Mr. Robert I1. Ford, of Brunswick
county. Rev. DR.. Ityland performed
the ceremony, and n handsome COLA
tion followed the nuptial event The
priue Is sister of Mr. l.. l.. Smith. IL
prominent merchant OF Boykins
Miss Mary futile, of West Point, is
visiting Miss Della Stewart, in Poole
avenue Atlantic City ward.
Mrs. George w. Doyle received a tel
egram Tuesday from Rocky Mount. n.
c., that her daughter. Mrs r. w Far
iner resident of that place, was quite
III and. accompanied by her daughter
Miss Mamie, at once left for Mrs Far
mers bedside.
Mr.. George w. Doyle, Jr.. who re-
turned from Rocky Mount. n c., about
-FOUR weeks ago. and has since been
quite sick with fever, is better lie is
Il brother of Mrs. r. w. Farmer, who
is very i'll with fever.
The world Is mine." asserted the
Count of Monte Cristo. Thus is proved
the fact that not always has this earth
been in the grasp of the Standard Oil
trust.
Mrs. Cornelius De Witt entertained II
lew friends mt luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. r. c. Foster, of Baltimore. was
III town yesterday.
The Norfolk public will be much in
terested in the re-openng OF the
Princess Anne Hotel. Virginia Beach.
January the 18th The management
will be in entirely new hands and
many improvements are anticipated.
The one thing that will always remain
unchanged are the "oid times" lurking
around each corner of the familiar old
structure.
The approaching marriage of Mr..
T. Harry Minton to Miss Grace Not
| tnSham has been announced. the ccre-
mony to take place Wednesday after
noon. November 2Sth, at O'clock. No
cards.
Invitations are out to the marriage
! tt06VTr II. NeViIIe. OF Forts
mouth, to Miss Myrtle Lenore Over
aker. of Plano, Texas, at noon on No
vcmber 2Sth.
Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner is Wis
iting Mrs. Cabell. in Olney Road
Client