davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SUDDEN DE1TH OF FREDERICK ".
Kelly.

Succumbs 10 Bright's Disease I'm Plym-
outh-Biue Fishing at Short Beach
| tain.
! The news was received yesterday of
I the death of Frederick II. Kelley of Al
Atwater street, which occurred Sunday
at the home of his son-in-law, G. f.
| Goodwin, In Plymouth, this state Mr..
Kelley had suffered with Bright's dis
ease for months but when he left here
a few days ago was apparently no worse
than usual. He had been in poor health
for several years and unable to do any
work. His age was seventy years. His
| last illness was for only two days. He
leaves widow, four sons, George, WAL
| ter Frederick and Albert, and two
daughters, Mrs. c. f. Goodwin and
Miss Maude Kelley. In early life MP
Kelley was hotel keeper In Plymouth
and later engaged In the grocery bust
ness. He was a member of the Grand
avenue Congregational church and was
highly respected.
The Smelling business Is now nearly
aver, and two or three days more will
finish it. A fleet of dozen or fifteen
schooners and barges from away have
been chartered for several weeks and
these will leave for the home ports in
day or two.
The choir boys Of Grace church went
to Woodmont yesterday for a stay of
several days. They have quarters ad-
joining the Bonsilene.
Clayton Wells of Clinton avenue is
spending his vacation in New Bruins
wick, N. ].
Albert W. Gates, who has been visit
ing his father, Albert L. Gates of At
water street, has returned to Newport,
r. I.
Mrs. Lewis Tyrrell went out from
Short Beach two or three days ago and
caught forty-thre small bluefish. Her
husband in three hours caught forty
six fish.
William H. Dornan of Farren avenue
is critically i'll with dysentery. There
was a consultation of physicians yes
tarday afternoon.
Mrs. Milo S. Allen of Quinnipac ave-
nue., who has visited her daughter In
Westbrook, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelsey of New
York have taken one of Mr.. Kelsey's
fathers houses on Lenox street and will
stay here a month.
Mrs Keister Of Quinnipiac avenue has
gone to Chatham, NJ Y, for stay of
two weeks.
Joseph Stoddard, clerk in the store of
the Jefferson company has returned
from a pleasant stay of ten days in
Boston.
Excelsior chapter No. 4S, d. of L., to
which many Fair Haven people belong,
will give literary and musical enter
tainment at room "a Insurance building
this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
to-day, Id a. m.

| High water to-day, Id a. m.
Bargains In shoes at Howarth Bros.
Munsey's Magazine for August al
MacGilvray's.
Frank Lum is spending a week at the
United States hotel, Litchfield.
Attorney Kennedy and family of
Naugatuck are spending a month at
Woodmont.
Miss Ada Ruth. a school teacher in
this city, has returned home from Wa
terbury. She was the guest of the
Misses Alice and Agatha Wood of that
city.
Gilbert E. Barker, Hillhouse high
school, class of '92, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs D. o. Barker, formerly for
years resided on Temple street near
Grove street, but now reside In North
Haven, was In town yesterday calling
upon old friends. He leaves to-day for
New London to visit his sister, who is
the wife Of Judge Colt of that city, Yale
'87. Mr.. Barker after leaving New Ha-
ven in '92 was for years in the employ
of large corporation in Philadelphia
and now has a very valuable interest
in the business of G. A Pratt & Co.,
heating contractors of New York city,
a large concern which has three manu-
factories. Mr. Barker's many friends
here will be glad to hear of his sue
Gess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
GOOD SHOW AT SAVIN ROCK.
Columbia Vaudeville Company Pleas

Columbia Vaudeville Company Pleased
a Large Audience Last Night.
The performance of the Columbia
Vaudeville company at the Savin Rock
Atheater last night was very largely at
handed and it came fully up to expecta-
lions, There are some star attractions
on the programme, Solaret, Arminta,
the Three Barretts and others being a
collection of talent rarely equaled in a
single bill. Solaret, the charming drap-
cry and fire dancer, Is the star Of the
entertainers. She presents a series of
terpsichorean evolutions that are rev.
citation of color, light and motion, and
completely wins the audience by her
clever work.
The Barretts in their club swinging
act are funny trio and their antics
are the cause of much side-splitting on
the part of the onlookers.
The all-round comedian and buck and
wing dancer, Waldo Whipple, partici-
pates in the fun making, and the sketch
of Hartley and Amann. the professor
and the prima donna, entitled IA Clear
Case" is another number that wins the
audience.
OCllOluJ lilN CyNiiot MAJ Niy PSi iCi MS
d series Of difficult feats that astound
the audience. His rough riding on the
bicycle is enough to make Buffalo Bill
envious, for he Jumps around the stage
in true wild west fashion,
Willis and Barron, the vaudeville
sketch stars, and Arminta, the trapeze
performer, conclude the fine pro-
gramme.
On Wednesday, August Is, the great
baby show will take place at Savir
Rock Entries may be made with M.
Mann 1855 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
NEW HAVEN MAN,
Drowned in Lake Champlain While in
Bathing.

Bathing.
L. Il. Langdon was drowned Sunday
afternoon at o'clock while bathing
with friends in Lake Champlain. Lang
don was to have entered upon his duties
in the bank in Madrid, N. Y, yesterday.
The deceased was in bathing with N.
+. Fayette and e. c. Bradley The
party had gone out in row boat from
the Georgia shore to Ball Island and
went in swimming from the north shore
Of the island. Fayette and Bradley had
gone on shore, but Langdon remained
in the water a while longer. He had
been cautioned about the reef which is
in the vicinity, but he evidently did not
understand its location as he suddenly
went down probably walking off the
side of the reef. He uttered one call for
help as he went over and never rose
One of his companions jumped into the
boat and the other went out to, him as
soon as they realized the situation.
They worked for three quarters of an
hour but could find no trace Of the UNI
fortunate young man, and finally decd-
ed to seek assistance. They rowed to
the Rocky Point house, distance of
two miles and secured a party, which
boarded q steam yacht and reached the
island about 6:25.
The body was found about fifteen
minutes later.
Langdon was twenty-four years old.
He was married, and had been employ
ed for the past four months by the New
England Dairy company, of this city,
and lived on Newhall street. He was
in the creamery department of the
Dairy company, and was what is known
as a bother. Last week Friday he re-
signed his position to take position In
the bank.
He left the city last week. He leaves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
TO SHORT REACH today
Trolley Cars VIII Run Every Twenty
four Minutes to That Popular Resort.

The Branford Electric Railway COM
pany will open the new schedule be-
tween East Haven and Short Beach
this morning, the first car leaving
Short Beach at 6:24.
Until completion of road cars will run
between Short Beach and East Haven
Green every twenty-four minutes, con-
Meeting at East Haven with the
through cars of the Fair Haven and
Westville railroad running between
Yale field and Momauguin,
These cars leave the corner of State
and Chapel streets commencing at sos
n. m. and will run every twenty four
minutes until 1920 p. m.
*5:4S a. m. (barn), *6:o6, $3.50, 6:54,
7:1S, 742 SOC, $50, 8:54, 9;1S 9:42, 1905,
1890, 1864, 11:18, 11:42; 1906 p. m,
1890, 1854, 1:1S, 1:42, 2:06, 2.30, 2:54,
3:1s, 3:42, 400, 4:30, Asa, 51S, 5:42, sos,
$50, 6:54, 7:1S 7;42, S:O6, $780, 3;54, 9:1s,
9:42 1906. 1890. *Except Sunday.
The cars leave Short Beach for New
Haven as follows:
8 a. m. (Monday only, 1924, *6:4S,
FTP, 1886, s, SPA S;4S, 9:12, $3.50. 10,
1924, 10:4S, 1112 1876, IL M; 1924 p.
M. 12:4S, 1:12, 1886, 2, 2:24, PAS, 3:12,
1886, 4. 4:24, 4:4S, SIP, 5;36, 8, 6:24, 6:4S,
7:12, 1888, 8, s:24, S:4s, 9:12, 9:3e, TO-
1924, 10:48, HIP. "Except Sunday
The fare will be fifteen cents between
this city and Short Beach and twenty
cents will be the fare to Branford on
completion of the road.
The road will be equipped with six
new cars In the fall for winter use and
each Will be forty feet in length. They
will be finished in mahogany and will
be of the latest patent and finish. The
windows will be of plate glass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
EheAnmrnal aud Nuurter
NEW ADVERTTsE TODAY.

Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory.
Base Ball To-day-Sayin Rock Grounds.
Bathing Suits-The Chos. Monson Co.
Clearance Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Estate r. l.. Luesmann-Probate Notice.
Estate Edw. Buckley, Jr.-Probate Notice.
Fully qulpped-Thompson & Beden.
Flour-Johnson g. Brother
For Sale-BicyclesM. J. Redmond.
Great Bargains--Ho g. Stetson.
Gas For Fuel-N. H. Gas Light Co.
Planos-A. b. Clinton.
deductions Bowdtch Furniture Co.
Rngs--The Edw. Malley Co.
Stone Chin0-The G. III. Ford Co.
Wanted Girls-American Novelty Co.
Wanted-W ashing-S Series, 256 Hamilton st
Wanted Situation-100 Crown Street.
Wanted--S tuation-79 Nicol Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
GRAND ARMY DAY.
Big Celebrat ton in Plainville by the
Veterans on Thursday, August 2.

Big Celebration in Plainville by the
Veterans on Thursday August 2.
Charles A. Baldwin of this CITY is
sending out circulars to all the Grand
Army posts, Women's Relief corps and
Sons Of Veterans camps in the state
urging their representation at the
Grand Army day celebration at the
Plainviue camp ground Thursday, Au-
gust Q.
The patriotic day will be in charge Of
the Veterans association the members
of which belong to different Grand
Army posts of the state. Good speak
ers have been secured for morning and
afternoon. A full brass band will be in
attendance during the day and evening.
The speaker for the morning is DR..
George l.. Porter, medical director of
the department of Connecticut G. A. r.,
a comrade of Elias Howe post OF
Bridgeport, Conn. Subject: 1.-THE Trag-
edy of the Nation" paper on the as
sassination of Lincoln. Being connected
officially with the Capitol prison at
that time he knows whereof he speaks
Mrs. Harriet J. BODICE national presi-
dent Of the Woman's Relief corps, will
also speak, whose address will be of
great interest.
The afternoon address will be by
Rev. E. O. Tree, an eloquent divine Of
the New York East conference. His
subject will be: Our Civil War Ma
tional Providence
Miss Lee Parker of Baltimore is visit
ing Mrs. J. r. Fisher Of 222 Crown
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Robert +. Mitchell
to Carlyle r. Mansfield, property corner
of Alden avenue and Elm street.
Quit claim deeds-Mary Z. Ives to
Isaac w. Bishop, 40 feet on Poplar
street; Mary Z. Ives to Bertha L. Bish-
OPP. As feet on Ferry street; Warren A.
Spalding to Jonathan N Rowe, SO feet
on Forbes avenue; Connecticut Building
and Loan association to Margaret But
Ter, so feet on Adeline street; Lewis L,
Osborn ct al. to Robert F. Mitchell
property corner Alden avenue and Elm
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
MATTHEW DOUGLASS NARROW
ESCAPE.
Nearly Ground Under a Locomotive al
Union Depot Last Night.

Nearly Ground Under Locomotive at
Union Depot Last Night.
Matthew FL Douglass of As Putnam
street messenger at the railroad
yards had a narrow escape from seri-
GUS injury on the tracks near Union
depot last evening. Mr.. Douglass step
ped from one track out of the way of
an approaching locomotive and stepped
upon the adjoining track in front of q
locomotive going the other way. He
was so close to the locomotive that the
projecting iron work just grazed him,
striking him hard enough to knock him
down II was at first thought that he
was badly injured and the police am
bulance was called. BY the time the
ambulance arrived Mr. Douglass had
recovered sufficiently to walk and re-
fused to go in the ambulance. Although
he was considerably bruised, he was
able to walk home He was elevator
man at city hall during Mayor Farms
worth's administration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
WHITTIER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c.. July 80, 1900, 8 p M.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday, light to fresh south
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday, light to fresh
E0utherly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

Miss Jean NJ. Fergus of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott of Crown street left yesterday for
her homeward trip. She will stop en-
route at Philadelphia and Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

REV. FATHER RUSSELL BETTER.
Rev. Father Russell of St Patricks
r. c. church has 50 far recovered from
his two weeks illness as TO be able to
resume his pastoral duties. Rev. Fa-
Their O'Connell, who has ofiiciated dur
ing Father Russell's illness, has gone to
Manhattan Beach for two weeks va
catieE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

Joseph A. Weibe, secretary of the
Weibel Brewing company, and Ernest
Kannegeisser, the well known Sylvan
avenue plumber. left yesterday for a
short stay at Liberty, New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

wife and one-year-old son, who are
visiting on Long Island. and who were
to have gone to Madrid in a few days
to join him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
A SUGGESTION.

x "a YHY would it not be
wv a good idea, on ahot
day, not to prepare
dinner, but to spend a few
hours shopping in the coolest
store in the city and take
luncheon in the Palm Tea
Room ? We ask you this
because it has come to our
notice that many women are
following this very comfort
able plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

Miss Lee Parker of Baltimore is visit
ing Mrs. J. Il. Fisher Of 222 Grown
ctraat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

cd eight and 1t IS intended 10 perform any
S'her worN non the result OF these special per
$50 polish tanor vii rSioI, NJ Nrarrirs Gran in
New York at Christmas, though there IS little
doubt that he Will NJ Jean do Reszke VINO VIII be
's ~, ~, >. - - $50 ~ IrSo;,aTJ
DO Reszke as the King Nine Rrema - Bran
game. and Nine Ternina Isolde. The work
VII be performed In German wnIGh IN lrseLI VIII
r. oi,,s GirIy"r,obi, Trcsenfed In French The
artists engaged. however know their parts only
In German
=, arI ~ sar,a,,hor "a arT
week later the SUNDAY night concerts will begin at
me i'i"u square 4le"I''' l'sI' P'oS' ''ii'i'ie
- Us +oi'O"7'
Overture Merry Wives OF Windsor Eicoiui
cello sole" '~Hpvtak"s a fairy tale t'endel
Two hungarian Dances Lrahns
Miss Weed
Trumpet solo.
Overture, Romeo et Juliet TschaiNoVsly
Prelude, choral ana tigue ltac
Won" 'u''' W I INNS NJ
,ReyerIe d. Amour O. dAquin
Ride %, Vasyror. Die Walkdre'' Wagner
MesSrs. N"NeiIo' Ever g 90. nave Just issued
booklet Whlch Will commend ltSelt emphaticaiy
10 c'etkymeh ana c"oF"'AS.eIs VINO ma inc com
PIH'loH T." "Pp'Pi" StIH'Se 9'S u "'''icu4I TASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CBURcB

St. between Fifth and Sixth aves will resume SER
vices to-day. The Rev DR.. Anthony H. Evans
the pastor, will preach at IL a. m. on 'gThe Source
OF Power and at p m. on What to Believe
Inc evening service will be the first OF series of
services one to be held each month the coming
season. at which the pastor will speak on sub
jects OF special interest to young men, and the
choir. Peter Schneider organst Mrs Shannah
Cumming Jones soprano: Mrs. Carl AIves con-
IaIto' Wlltiam +. Rteger, tenor, and Ericsson
Bushnell, basso will render specially selected
music The public is cordially invited to ali SER
wees, ana particular invitation is extended to
young men Tor this evening. The lecture room has
oeen redecorated, the old gas fixtures replaced by
electric light and the room newly carpeted The
exterior OF the church has been painted and ex-
tehsiVe repairs made TO the roof and steeple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

melody according 10 which Christ and His Apostles
sang 2 hymn after the Holy Supper and Just be
fore they went out unto the Mount Of Olives "
OF course, there Is just little authority for this
tradition there is for the story which the oppo-
uents OF the Gregoran chant IN the Anglican
Church ike to quote, and which Bishop Wilber-
force may have had IN mind when he said that
Gcegorian music always made him want TO get
down on his stomach and howl This tradition
found record in history Of Verona by Da Corte
and is given thus IN Hopes Medieval Music:
Gregory the Great. stimulate his devotion used
70 visit the graves OF the departed. Whilst so en-
gagged, he once one OF the tornbs uplifted and
pale tongue thrust out. # in agony. The saint
nothing caunted, accOsted the spectre and was in
formed that he was the Emperor Trajan, con-
demned 10 suffer forever for his idoatry. Pity
ing so ulustrious sufferer, the saint resolved TO
importune the Divine mercy for him, and succeeded
peror free and admitted him into Paradise. But
as the course of Divine justice had been inter
rupted, He resolved 10 indict bodily suffering
upon the saint, who had been the means OF its in
teTruptlon, and accordingly ordained that Gregory
should be afflicted with pain in the abdomeu-'do-
lore ntestinale'except at such times he should
be occupied in saying Mass. Gregory then be-
thought himself OF some way Of avoiding his
malady by prolonging the service OF the Mass to
the utmost extent, and so he instituted the chant
called after him GregOrian. which was at first
more prolix and dresry than Il has since become.
Some thought this rather hard Of the saint be-
cause this style OF the chant, though II would
relieve him OF his pains. would be very apt TO give
others the pain in the abdomen from its length nd
dreaTiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Many musical people disagree with these men, ou'
many agree, and go It ought to be explained 1la'
Professor Farker's use of a section OF the Pere-
grine tone contains no suggestion OF the rnohoI0-
nous chant II is to him sort OF motto tneHle'
q typical phrase a "Leitnotiv," which ne DeLu7
with his original melodies employs as counter
ron+ ,,eea for emphasis for color for significant
suggestion 1t never occurs IN It's badness DuI ls
presented in variety Of phases changed IN
rhythm changed in harmony. changed IN 1eeHns'
At the very outset Of the instrumental lhuVNuo-
ton II has this pOmpous proclamation;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

faction with which the old monk who invented this
story contemplated it after its completion! Was
he musical or unmusical? Who can tell? The
chances are that he vas unmusicaI and not
troubled by superstitious generation But tbera
have been many musicians who have sympathized
with his implied criticism. Mendelssohn could nor
lnoure the GregOrian melodies which he held des
'erated the sacred text They say It is Canto-
ierrno' Gregorian, etc. No matter If at that
feriod there was neither feeling nor the capabitv
ID write In different style. at all events we have
Tow the power to do so, and certainly this me-
chanicai monotony is not to be found in tbs
ecrlptural words; they all truth and freshness
and. moreover, expressed in the most sirnnle snS
natural manner. Why, then. make them sound like
mere formulaT' The Rev. Sir F. A Gore ouselev
considered the plain song IAN offence" and HulIah
N--S - @@< ss<~@@ss dull uncouth sort of stun -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PARIS EXPOSITION AWARDS

George Barrie & Son, publishers, Of PHILADELPHIA
have been successful at the Paris Exposition To
them has been awarded the Grand Pix as pub-
fishers. This well known firm has also won the
distinction OF having awarded to IL a gold medal
foI artistic printing The firm was the only ex-
hbitor receiving an award OF this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Marry first appeared in public when eight years
old AT sixteen travelled in Germany, Russia
and Finland. giving concerts. Several years later
she revisited those countries giving song recitals
the programmes embracing English, French, Ger
man and Russian compositions. She was then
persuaded to study for the operate stage. After
several years spent with Nine. Marchesi, she made
her operate debut and has scored successes as
Amneris in Aida" and Ortrud In ''Lohengrin."
There will be eight concerts, preceded by as
many public rehearsals by the Philharmonic So
ciety IN the season Of ISO-'O1 Prices OF subscrip
ton remain unaltered from those Of last year and
the sale subscribers OF last season Will begin
October 10 Mr.. Paur will conduct. prospectus
mentioning the principal works to be performed
and the solo performers who will take part in the
concerts will be issued about october l.
Farewell little Mozart! Farewell uttlo Crotch!
Get out OF the books and make way for PepIto Rod
rigues Arioa a child wonder in music compared
with whom you stupids. Let II be recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Victoria Theatre will reopen tomorrow even
ing with Gus and Max Rogers in The Rogers
Brothers in Central Park supported by a large
cast. The principals Miss Della Fox Eugene
O'Rourke William West. Lee Harrison, John Page
a. V. Gibson, James Cherry, Joseph Merrick Miss
Grace Freeman. Miss Marion Langdon Miss Jean
nette Bageard. Miss Edith St. Clair Miss Emma
Francis. Miss Gertrude Saye, Miss Marguerite
which the Rogers Brothers appear this season was
Francis Wilson is quite renewing his old favor
with his admirers at the Knickerbocker Theatre in
THE Monks of Malabar." He is surrounded by an
attractive company and the result of the opening
gives promise OF a period of unusual prosperity
Annie Russell, in "A Royal Family at the I,y-
ceum is playing TO the capacity OF the house at
each performance. Thursday matinees at this
house will be resumed next month. In the mean
time Saturday matinees will be given as usual
The Rose of Persia is running along we'll at
Days Theatre. and 1t is intended keep II there
for considerable part of the season. il IL meets
with the necessary public support.
Andrew Mack's melodrama The Rebel one OF
the earliest of the seasons productions. is begin