davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
CHURCH CLUB ANNUAL.

Address by William R. Butler of Penn
 sylvania-Oficers Elected. | Hartford, Jan. 23.-The annual meet | ing of the Church club of the diocese of Connecticut was held at the Hotel Hartford last evening, only laymen be- ing present. Sixty persons sat at the , banquet. Burton Mansfield of New Ha- ven, president was in the chair and the address of the evening was by Wil-- liam R. Butler of Mauch Chunk, Pa, who spoke on "The Browning Glory of the New Century," which, to this mind, was to be the great and abundant op- portunity for doing good to others. He also complimented the world of the assistance to the church in it's lines of operation, as it was really dissemlna- tor of information about the church which was important and necessary.
 Reports of the council and of the of ficers were given which showed the club in good condition and ready for contin- ued work It was voted that course of lenten lectures be maintained this year in Hartford and New Haven. It was also decided that meetings in aid 
 of missions carried on by the club, and addressed by laymen, be continued dur ing the coming year. Officers were elect ed as fellows:
 I'resident-Burton Mansfield of New Haven.
 Vice presidents-J. II. Sage of Port land, Henry F. Rees of Hartford.
 Secretary-Charles F'. Chase of New Britain.
 Executive committee - Charles A. Pease of Hartford, Howard c. Vibbert of New Haven, William D. Morgan of Hartford Benjamin R. English of New Haven, Gardiner Greene of Norwich. The officers of the executive committee form the advisory council of the club.
 Delegates to the conference of church clubs at Philadelphia, February 13-- Burton Mansfield of New Haven, F. E. l.. Carter of Stamford. J. K. Smith of Waterbury, Henry F. Rees of Hart ford; alternates, l.. F. Waldo Marvin of Hartford. W. w. Skiddy of Stanl- ford, G. H. Futile of New Haven, Oliv- CT Gildersleeve of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
A NOTABLE EVENT.

This Afternoons Concert at 4 O'Clock at the Hyperion to be Largely Attend ed by a Brilliant Audience. There is rare treat in store for mu- sical New Haven this afternoon In the concert by the New Haven Symphony orchestra at the Hyperion theater, and if the sale of seats and sale of separate tickets can be taken as criterion, the audience will be all that the manage ment could desire. Thatthe eorchestra deservesthe increas- ed patronage the townspeople are giv- ing it those who have heard the men rehearse can attest. The band is in su- perb form, the improvement in every part of the organization being especial ly apparent In the programme arranged for this afternoon.
 Too much cannot be spoken in com- mendation of the orchestra's endeavor to give its patrons such compositions as are included in to-day's programme big works which otherwise New Haven would have no opportunity of hearing. This refers especially to the Moszkow- ski suite and the Beethoven symphony. New Haven has grown very proud of it's orchestra, and it has just reason to, for the organization has accomplished, in it's brief history. perhaps more than any similar musical organization in all the country.
 With each concert a noted soloist has been introduced, some of whom have never before had hearing here. For this afternoons concert the soloist se- lected was Ericsson Bushnell, that most popular of bassos, but last evening word was received by the management of the Yale Symphony concerts that MT, Bushnell will not be able to sing to-day on account of illness and his place will be taken by Miss Marguerite Hall, a well known contralto singer, who is a great favorite. The selections which Miss Hall will sing cannot be announc- at the concert
 The programme in full, excepting the selections by Miss Hall, follows: L.. Van Beethoven--Symphon No. 1 in c major Op. 21.
 I. Adagio motto: Allegro con brio,
 c major A.
 II. Andante contabile con motto, F
 major 3-S.
 III. Menuetto: Allegro motto vi-
 vace. major 3-4
 ". Finale: Adagio, Allegro motto
 vivace. c major 2-4 Moritz Moszkowski-Suite No. 1 in r major Op. 39
 l. Allegro motto brioso. Y major
 3-4
 II. Allegretto giojoso. D minor
 2-4.
 TIT. Tema con Variaziol: Andante.
 major 2-4.
 ". Intermezzo: Allegretto con
 motto. A major.
 V. Perpetuum mobile: Vivace. Y
 major A. Karl Goldmark-Overture to "Sakun- tala," Op. 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Lulu Gregory and Charles Holmes
 Married at First Church. South Nor

Miss Lulu Gregory and Charles Holmes Married at First Church, South Nor I walk
 | South Norwalk, Jan 23-One of the Drettiest weddings of the season was celebrated at the First Congregational church this afternoon, when Lulu Fran ces Gregory daughter of MT. and Mrs. George S. Gregory of Union park, be- came the bride of Charles Lyman Holmes of Westport. Rev. l.. W. Holmes, the groom's father, tied the knot, assisted by Rev. G. D. Egbert, pastor of the church.
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and other potted plants which were tastefully placed around the altar. music pealed forth from the organ, at which Professor Alexander s. Gibson presided
 As the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march pealed forth the bridal party formed in the rear of the church and proceeded up the aisle The proces- sion consisted of the ushers, Fred Tou- quet of Bridgeport George Gibson of New Haven, Walter Peck of Westport, and Frederick A. Els of Norwalk; the maid of honor Miss Maude Gregory sister of the bride, the best man, Ar thur Holmes of West Haven, of West port, and the bridal couple. The happy pair left on a wedding trip. and on their return will reside at GA Franklin ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
ARRYV4L THEBODY OFPRIYAIE
 EDU1RDJ KELLY.

Died of Fever An the Philippines Last
 Winter-FuneraI WtlI be Held To-
 morrow Morning Burgesses Failed to
 Get Quorum.
 The body of Edward J. Kelly, of the Thirteenth U. S. regulars, who dled or l a fever in the Philippines last Deceni- Der, arrived here by express on the 100 1 train yesterday afternoon. The funer- 1 al services will be held Friday morn | ing at g o'clock from the Holy Trinity church, Go. K, of which the deceased was formerly member, will turn out | to attend the funeral. | James Sullivan and bride took the 1 12:35 train yesterday for Hoyoke, Mass
 ",Eh~ Prisoner of Zenda' will be the attraction at the opera house this eve- l ming.
 Mrs. l.. M. Hubbard will leave to-day | for Philadelphia on visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Hancock. The ice company will begin to-day harvesting ice from Simpsons pond.
 The board of burgesses failed to get quorum Tuesday evening and ad- journed until Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 5.
 | Some of the residents of North Will liam street want a sewer and will petl- tion to the board of burgesses for the same at its next meeting.
 The Wallingford Dramatic club has decided to postpone the presentation or Dandy Dick'' until next season. Cantaip D r, Rarbpr has resigned his position as inspector of small arms practice in the C. N. G., and has recelV- ed notice that he has been placed on the retired list to date from January l2. Attorney c. A. Harrison. who has been ill with the grip is now suffering from pleurisy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

In it's advanced and chronic form a cold in the head IS known as nasal catarrh, and is the recognized source of other diseases. Having stood the test of continued successful use, Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as a specific for membranal diseases in the nasal passages, and you should resort to this treatment In your own case. It is not drying, does not produce sneezing. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, Give up prejudice and try it.
 To cure cold qulokly-use Grown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
CAUGHT IN A SAUSAGE MACHINE
Right Arm of Herman Kneiff Cut to
 Pieces Last Evening.


 Herman Kneiff, an employe at the sausage manufacturing establishment of Maylinger & Hugo, on Grown street, just below Church street, met with a serious and most painful accident at the factory about 6:30 last evening. He was working on a sausage cutting ma chine when in some way his right hand became caught fast in the grinders. His hand was ground up into fine bits and his arm was pulled on into the ma chine The arm was also cut to bits to within two inches of the elbow, when Kneiff managed to pull his army away from the machine. The arm was com pletely cut to pieces to just below the elbow.
 The twist motion of the machine had twisted the arteries so that they were partially closed at the point where the arm was cut off and the loss of blood WAS consequently mot so great as 1t would probably otherwise have been.
 Dr Jewett, of Crown street, was called and after attending the injury advised that the injured man be taken to the New Haven hospital. where the portion of the arm remaining below the elbow joint was amputated. He was getting along nicely last night
 Kneiff is about twenty-five years of age and came from New York to this city to work about week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

Christ church choir will give their monthly special musical service Sunday evening, January 27. when they will sing Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer and H. ". Parker's Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in E flat. Mrs. Edith Porter Kraft will sing the soprano solos.
 President w T. Fields, of the Nation- al Tradesmen's bank, who has been slightly III with the grip for several days, was able to be at the bank DOT tion of the time yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
DEATH OF LYMAN BASSETT, OF
 CLINTONVILLE.

Lyman Bassett, an old resident of Clintonvile, was found dead Tuesday in the cellar of his residence. In going down to attend to the furnace for the night he had evidently fallen heavily, and as he lived there alone it was some time before his body was found at the foot of the celarway.
 MT Bassett was born in Hamden eighty-one years ago. He came to New Haven in the early fifties and was em- ployed in the lock shop then owned by Pierpont & Mallory, For some time he travelled for the firm and aNter the death business. but withdrew about thirty years ago with a competence of about $40,000 and bought his present residence in Clintonville. His first wife was Celia Clinton, of North Haven, and his son, Irving Bassett, who was in the laundry business in Southington, died last June, leaving wife, Catherine Futile Bas- sett, and two sons His second wife was Mrs Julia Moore deceased, widow of Lucius Moore, of the former wholesale drug firm of years ago of Merrick & Moore on State street, this city.
 MT. Bassett, besides being respected and esteemed in business life, was also a faithful member of the North Haven Congregational church. The funeral will be held from his late residence and Rev. w. c. Lathrop, pastor of that in North Haven cemetery R. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
DEATH OF ELIHU c. HUBBELL, OF
 DERBY.

Elihu c. Hubbell died at his home on Bank street, Derby, at 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, after long illness with consumption. He was twenty nine years of age. A year ago last Sep tember, while living in Waterbury, he was taken with hemorrhages and, be- ing brought to his home in Derby, had scarcely left his bed since
 MT. Hubbell was quite prominent in professional musical circles, being an accomplished organist and pianist and a bass viol performer of considerable skill. He was at one time the leader and bass player of the Sterling opera house orchestra and later became the bass player of Jacques theater orches- tra, of Waterbury. At one time UT a1l- other he had been the organist of the First and the Second Congregational churches, of Derby.
 He was the only son of MT. and Mrs. Luzon Hubbell, of Bank street, Derby.
 Burial will be made in Bethel, Un- dertaker Lewis in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
MRS MARX RR0CK ETNr

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Crockett, widow of the late John Crockett, of this city, who died January 9th at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Francis B. Kellogg, in Los An geles, Cal. was held on the 14th instant. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery, this city, when the body arrives here.
 Mrs. Crockett was well known in this city, where she had resided for a number of years. She left this city shortly after the death of her husband went to California.
 MT. Crockett was the founder of the Crockett & Futile company, carriage manu- facturers, in this city.
 The deceased leaves three daughters, Mrs. Fannie B. Kellogg, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Conrad Berrens, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Pittsfield, Mass. She was sister of Milo D. Trttle, formerly of this city.
 FRANK B. IVES.
 The funeral services over the remains of Frank B. Ives, who died last Monday night at his home in Nit Carmel, after an illness of a few weeks, were held from the Der nard Ives homestead in Mt. Carmel at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The interment was in the Centervlle cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Farmer Found Dead.

Bristol, Jan. 23.-Miles Bradley, aged sixty-three years a well-to-do farmer, was found dead in his house on South Mountain tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

DEATH OF JUDGE JULIUS ATWOOD.
 East Haddam, Jan. 23.-Judge Julius Att wood, of this place, died here this afternoon at the age of seventy years. He was the oldest member of the MiddleseX county bar. Judge Atwood was native of the town and conducted grocery business un- til he was admitted to the bar. He was q limit in 1892. He was judge of probate for about the same period. Judge Atwood had been grand master of the l. 0. 0. F. and was president of the National bank of New England, of East Haddam. For over thr- ty years he had been delegate to the dio- cesan convention of the Protestant Episco- pal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

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 Mo-, K. X T; Ed mtg g 4s....,. 7s 1874 Mobile x ohio gen mtg 4s..... SSh 801s N. T., Ont & West. gen mtg 4s 107A 107A N. r., Sus. X w. gen mtg 5s. .10415 105l5 Nor Pacific prior gen mtg. ... 104A 1O5 Nor. Pacihc gen lien 5s...... 701a 7oN Oregon Short Line 5s. .116 11G19 Phia. & Reading gen mtg As. 93al vi
 Rio Grande X Vest list mtg As 09 o9h Southern Ky 1st con. 2 5s. .... 112H 11aM St. Louis x s,west lst mtg 5s.. % 95,A Texas X Pacihc lst mtg os... .113 116h unlon facihc IS. ..,... .105A 106 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg As. :. HIS 1lo Wabash Ky Co., 2d mtg 2 5s. .1091a 11O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
New York cotton E.cbapyc

Reported over private wire by.H c. Fried. man X C., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. Y., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicago. Opening Closing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Government Bonds.

Quotations of Active Bonds Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. 37 Broadway, New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
FORMER YALE ATHLETIC LEAD
 IIP 0IC TIIlE CsI SG QIE ,Q2 P GGEG

FORMER YALE ATHLETIC LEAD
 FIR OF THE GLASS OF '93 PASSES
 AWAY.
 Word has been received here of the death of former famous Yale athlete, Alfred H. Jones, of the class of '93 He passed away a week ago at Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he had gone for his health. MT. Jones came to Yale from Smith Academy, St. Louis, his home. He was captain of his freshman base ball nine, was. one of the best sprinters in the university and captained the Yale track team in '93. He had not been in rugged health for some time, death resulting from an organic weak ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Barnes, of North Haven, will be the flu neral director.
WILLARD S. MUNSON OF BRAN
 FORD

Services over the remains of Willard s. Munson were held on Tuesday morn ing at the Congregational church in Branford. The funeral services preach ed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. T. s. Dewitt was taken from Isaiah lxiv, G., And we all do fade as the leaf" Sev- eral selections were sung by the choir The remains were then taken to North Haven for commitment in the family plot at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
OBI7 UARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs Hiram IT. Learned of
 WOOdmOnt.

Mrs. Hiram H. Learned, of Wood- mont, passed away on Tuesday after a brief illness of typhoid pneumonia, fol- lowing an attack of the grip, from which she was only partially recovered at the time of her mothers illness and death, two weeks ago. She was of a kindly, sympathetic nature and greatly beloved by her friends and neighbors, who will long remember her helpful and Christian ministries. She will be deep- ly mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. Her only near relatives in this locality are her husband and her sister, Mrs. Solomon Mead, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Closing Prt

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Wiiieiy, Bankers aud Brokers, b2 Broadway, New fork, and 15 Center st., New HaTtn. Sid. Asked
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-13
BIG FACTORY LANDED.
Morgantewn Makes a big Catch
on Thursday.

Factory to Cover six acres Of Ground
in Seneca will Come Here Factory
Will be Running by October First
Three Hundred People will be EN-
ploYea.
1t can be announced authoritatively
that Mergantown is TO have one OF
the largest window glass plants on the
Monongahela river. This plant is to
be erected at once. Ii Will have a
thirty six blower tank employing
about one hundred and ninety skilled
workers whose salaries will range from
forty and sixty dollars per month for
helpers to from one hundred and sew
enty five to three hundred dollars per
month for blowers.
Col james g. Frazer, Hon George
G. Sturgiss, j. w. Wiles, /. G. Lag
zelle and Hon. f. NJ. Grant are TO be
credited for this achievement. For
reasons of policy the names Of the
parties locating this immense plant
are not given at present. But the in
formation il thoroughly authentic.
1t Is the intention OF the company
who are to erect this plant 60 estab-
lish bottle factory and other collat-
eral industries In connection with IT.
A small amount OF help will be
needed TO assist In paying for d site
for this plant which when established
will be the most expensive and valua-
BILE acquisition ever made to the man
ufacturing interests OF Morgantown.
Ii is the intentionsof the company
10 begin the work Of construction at
once and 1t is their intention TO spare
no money In the attempt to have the
window glass plant In blast on or
about the tlrst day Of October.
The factory will be located in the
fourth ward near the river and the
buildings will cover more than six
acres of ground
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-13
BOARD OF REGENTS.
Members are Arriving TO Take
Part in the Meeting.

Executive Committee all Here Others
Slow in Coming Deficits of Healthy
Proportions Work to be Done is I'm
portant-seiection of President this
Session.
The Board of Regents is holding
its second meeting. The motion to
adjourn at the last meeting carried
with provision that when they
meet they meet in Morgantown on
Thursday, June 18th at 10 a. m. and
they are here in accordance with
that action.
Much business is to be transacted
and great deal will also be done
by the executive committee. They
have two problems with which to
wrestle either Of which would give
them plenty of exercise. There is a
deficit in the salary fund of $I1 900
One OF the parting pleasantries of
the old board was to state that this
deficit existed and to say that the
finances of the University were in a
very unsatisfactory condition. They
however naively declared that they
would not hamper the new board
with any suggestions as to what
should be done in the premises.
Another matter that will cause
them some trouble is the deficit in
the building fund. 1t will cost $40
600 more to complete the new build
ings that they have on hands. This
is in spite of the fact that the legis
lature appropriated 100000 TO coy
er deficit already existing at their
last session. This was expected to
be enough to finish them but the
sum set apart will fall $4,000 short
of what it should be.
The selection of President will
be taken up. This will be one of
the last matters considered. It is
MOI expectected that it will be hard
to decide this. DR. Purinton is prac-
tically certain to be elected unless
something entirely unforeseen arises.
The board will be in session until
after Commencement. They will be
very busy for the greater part of
that time but will take plenty of
time to enjoy whatever is going on
during their stay here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-13

Mrs, Frazer's delineation OF Tahitha
Stork was delightful, she looked the
part and acted the part, and was XII
lingly funny throughout, The pro
posal scene between her and Cobb was
the funniest Of the play, and the au-
dience reared
Sarah, the remarkable female, was
played in most delightful manner by
Miss Johnson, who brought down the
house ia the ball room scene with the
squire. The character is by no means
an easy one, but Miss Johnson achiey-
ed a complete and we'll deserved sue
cess.
The minor characters Of Robert, the
footman, Corporal Daw, Docksey,
Mother Mix and Romany, were taken
respectively by Messrs. Duval, Medley,
Cornell, L. p Miller and Lively, and
were all characterized by strong indi.
vlduality, and had evidently received
as careful work as the more important
roles.
The scene which received perhaps
the most applause was the gypsy
camp, which was most effective, par.
ticularly when, at sGray's command,
Cup, Lancers, the regiment appeared
from behind the rocks as II by magic.
The thanks Of every one are due to
Prof. Patterson, the stage manager,
who by his patient and persistent re-
hearsal OF every detail, made the play
the perfect production IL was. A
feature of the evening not on the pro-
gramme was the presentation TO Prof.
Patterson Of cut class pitcher and
tumblers, as a small token from the
members OF the Dramatic Club OF
their appreciation Of his kindness.
The presentation was made by Col, J.
G. Frazer, who made happy and APP
propriate speech.
Thanks are also due to Mr.. West fol
the management Of the electric lights,
the effects in the second act, by moon.
light, and in the fourth act, In the
gypsy scene, were most effective.
Tue incidental music was rendered
by the clubs musical director Mr..
Smith who very kindly supplied the
place Of orchestra with piano music
The club is TO be congratulated on
its success and people will await its
next production with much pleasure,
knowing that they will have a finish
ed and creditable performance, which
need not be ashamed OF comparison
with many professional companies.