davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
MILO RID.

April 5.-Fast day services were held
at Plymouth church at 1920 o'clock.
Special music, including Calvary, was
given and the resident clergyman as
sisted. The Rev. William w. Leete, d.
D., of the Dwight Place church, New
Haven, preached the sermon. The col
lection at the Fast day service was for
the children's home at Mount Carmel.
Mrs. Harriet Mallett received a box
from Messrs. Magen 81 Frankenstein, of
New York city. The box contained
clothing and shoes for children in Mil
ford who are in need of such articles
The contents were soon distributed. For
many years these gentlemen, with their
families have resided at Fort Trumbull
Beach.
R. ]. Shipley, of Burns Point, moved
to Danbury yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baldwin have re-
turned from a visit in Waterbury.
Mrs William ri. Tinkham, of New
Haven turnpike, is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Arad r. Durham, and niece,
Miss Frances Durham, Of Middleboro,
Mass.
Town Agent Ford is busy with a force
of men repairing the highway on the
Bridgeport turnpike.
Last evening at the Methodist church
the sacrament of the Lords supper was
administered, followed by an address
on 1.-THE Sayings of Jesus on the
Cross"
The class Of 1901, M. H. s., who grad
yates on April 10, is composed Of Miss
ar Martha n Tihhale Marion Ola rls
Jennie L, Peck, Sarah V. Plat, Susan
M. Carroll and Louis F. Clark, Edward
C. Bailey, c. Page Bristol and Hubert
L. Platt The exercises will be held in
the town hall and will occur at two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
STATE NEWS IN BRIEFs
Fire in Pomfret-A Suicide In n Stam-
ford Hotel.

Pomfret. April IA house occupied
by William Jennings and situated in
the northern part of this town was to-
tally destroyed at O'Clock this morn
| ing by fire which originated from an
unknown cause. Mrs. Jennings was
| forced to jump from a second story
window The house was owned by
George l.. Bradley and valued at $4,000,
partially insured. The loss on the fur
niture will be about $1,000.
Beacon Falls, April 7.--After an all
night search the body of Mrs. Ann FIRE.
gren. who disappeared from her home
Saturday night, was found to-day in
the raceway of the Beacon Falls Rub
Der company's plant at the point where
the stream enters the Naugatuck river.
An examination has been made by the
medical examiner and the drowning is
pronounced to have been accidental.
Woodbury., April flames H. Linds-
ley, one of the best known of the older
residents of this town, died to-day at
the age Of seventy-three, after pro-
tracted illness with the grip. He leaves
wife and one son.
Stamford, April IA man registered
under the name of Thomas Quincy Of
New York and thought to be travelling
salesman, committed suicide at the At
lantic hotel at some time during last
night, by Shooting himself in the right
temple.
New Milford, April 7.--William Buck
ley, one Of the wealthiest residents Of
New Milford, died Saturday night of
illness attendant upon old age. He was
eighty years old and leaves a wife and
one daughter.
Stafford Springs, April 7.-George 0.
cleveland, well known resident OF
Stafford Springs died suddenly to-
night of heart failure. He was sixty
years old and leaves a wife. Mr.. Cleave-
land was engaged for many years in
the flour and grain business and was a
large land owner.
Bristol, April REV. Father M. B.
Rodden, pastor of st. Josephs Roman
Catholic church, to-day announced his
resignation, the reason assigned being
that Father Roddens advancing age
would not permit him to undertake the
enlarged duties of the church attendant
upon the establishment of a parochial
school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Julia Darlington is Ill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. A. Smith, of
Wheelers Farms avenue.
Calvin Carter has resigned from his
position at Sanford Hawkins to ac-
cept position with a ferry company
in New York
Myrties Oviatt is III at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Oviatt,
on North avenue.
Dr. e. B. Heady, who has been in
washington, D. c., for two weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. Alice Buckingham, who has been
ill for several weeks with scarlet fever,
is able to be abot again.
At conference held on Tuesday
night it was decided to invite the Rev.
Douglas Miller to of1iciate temporarily
at ST. Peters church. He is not a
stranger to the people of st. Peters
parish, he having been rector of the
church some twenty-five years ago.
He is a son of Judge Miller, of New
Haven.
The newly organized M. A. A. ball
team played its first game yesterday at
the old M. A. A. grounds with the Fifth
Warders of Bridgeport
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church is having the parsonage
papered and painted
A handsome pair of heavy draft
horses have been purchased by the Mil
ford Ice company.
AT ST. Peters church yesterday there
were services held at 1890 a. m. and
p. NJ.
AT st. Mary's church yesterday the
Mass of the Presanctified began at a.
m. In the evening at there was the
alteration of the cross.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF DIRECT
ORS At THE GARDE TODAY.
New Schedule VIII be Submitted and
Umpires Announced-DeaIs Among
tho Managers-Wil Decide Oh the Ball
to be Use,


tho Managors-Win Decide OH the Ball
to be Used.
There will be meeting of the directors
of the Connecticut State Baseball league
this afternoon in the Hotel Garde aud at
this meeting the schedule for the season
will be presented to the magnates for re-
vision and criticism II 1t needy Of sucn.
The schedule has already made it's appear
ance and at a, glance it would appear to
be a very satisfactory one. When the keen
eyes Of the various managers are cast on
it however at to-day's meeting there will
be few kicks coming 1t Is thought.
schedule has never been presented yet that
met with absolute approval at first sight
in regard to every particular. Some of the
managers always think that they have not
good allotment of holiday games or that
they don't have this or that as the case
may be- 1t is not the easiest thing in the
world to compute a schedule that Will
please everybody and for this reason much
time Is expected to be taken up with tina.
question at the meeting this afternoon.
The applications for. the position Of nm
pire will be announced and II possible the
names Of the men who will otHciate In that
capacity this season will be made public.
Another question that will come up will
be the matter about balls to be used by
the league. Last year the league started
with the Reach ball and later shifted to the
Spaulding ball. This year there seems TO
be strong desire TO use tne Neacn Dali by
some of managers Of the league teams. The
ball is a cheaper one and some players and
managers think that 1t is just as good us
the Spaudlng. There will be plenty of
matters to discuss at the meeting, which,
In all probability, will be a very long one.
1t is understood that few of the teams
have still two or three vacancies in their
ranks and at the meeting preceding the
opening of the season there is always a lot
of trading among the managers. At the
meeting this afternoon the managers are
expected to swap and decker so with their
men that nearly all If not all of the teams
will have their full roster when 1t adj
journs.
The teams will play number of exhibit
ton games before the opening of the. sea-
son, Eastern leaguers, the Cuban Giants
and others being the attractions. The New
Haven fans will be allowed to see for the
first time their pets for the season Of 1901
on April %, when the Torontos Of the
Eastern league will be at the Sayin Rock
grounds. Manager Canavan has a game
booked with the Cuban Giants on the week
and before that time comes few
more games will be booked In order to get
the men In trim for the opening game of
the season which, according to the unap-
proved schedule, will be between New Ha-
ven and Bridgeport on May at the Savin
Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

Getting ready to cleau house. aren'
you? We've gone right through
the Housekeep,rs' Basement
picking out needfu's here anc
there, and putting such prices on
them as will meet the approval
of the most economical of you
iris isn't all. it's Just suggestion
of wha. the attrsc ". Basement
has to offer this wee's;
CARPET sTRETCHERs ..-25c
11-INCH SCRUB BRUSHES Sc
BEST STEEL MEAT Saw. ..-25c
OIL CLOTH ZINC BINDING. 4 YDs.
MOUSE TRAPS. 5 HOLES. ....-5c
BRASS MOULDING OR PICTURE
Hooks, per dozen. Sc
IRONING WAX WITH HANDLE-1c
FANCY SHELF PAPER, EXTRA
heavy yards. ....-4c
BRASS BIRD CAGE CHAINS WITH
oprlng......... .......... loo
BIRD SEED, LARGE PACKAGE. Sc
BIRD CAGE HOOKS, JAPANNED-5c
CARPET BEATERs, RATTAN.
.................. .-l0c, 12c 15c a25c
A GOOD CARPET. AND RUG BEAT
er for. Observation-Disclosures, ......,.-5c
GOOD STRONG AMMONIA. PINTs
GOOD STRONG AMMONIA, q OTIS.
DOUBLE POINTED TACKS, PER
CARPET TACKs. 8 LARGE BOXES
Ior ........,.............. DC
JAPANNED WARDROBE HOOKS
eacn .................. ...-lc
FLOWER POT BRACKETS Toe
SHELF BRACKETS. 6xS VINE. PAT
tern, with screws loo
SHELF BRACKETS, PLAIN JAP
AIMED 4x5 Observation-Disclosures. $50
SCREW DRIVERS ........-2c, Sc, 10c
TACK PULLERS ........-5c, SC, 1oc
TACK HAMMERS ....-5c, SC
PICTURE WIRE, 25-FEET FOR Sc
FOLDING CLOTHES HORSES, 10
bars ...-49c
IRONING TABLES LARGE
and extra strong $40
STEEL ENAMELED TEA-KETTLES,
NO .'............,......., $50
100-FOOT EXTRA HEAVY WHITE
Cotton braided clothes line. ..-19c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
New Black Fabrics.

Quite different from anything
we've had this season before. A
new embroidclei Zebe'ine for one
thing; new stripes ard cords in
nuns veilings. these latter really
remarkably efec i've; Canvas Veil
ings and soft. clingy. graceful. new
Etoliennes, all INDISPENSABLE be-
cause they're so different from any
of the Black Goods hitherto shown
-5Octs, 75cts, 81, $l.25, 81 so,
SITS to SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Steamer New York Repaired

Newport News, Va, April 1.-THE
American line steamer New York,
which has been fitted with a new shaft
at this port, left here at 1920 a. m. to-
day for New York to resume her place
in the American line service, sailing
hence the tenth instant for Southamp-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

Havana, April 1.-THE radical members of
the Cuban constitution convention did not
attend the special session called last even
ing to discuss the question of sending a
commission to Washington. Their absence
made quorum impossible, and another call
was issued for a meeting to consider the
same matter tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Hamburq-American Line

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH CHER3OURG-HAMBU
4. Victoria, Ap.11, loan Deutl'd, Apis. 3pn,
Columbia, May 2lIr. Bismarck, Nav .
TWIM-SCREW PASSENGER sERyIrE.
PLYMOUTH --CHERRoURG- HAMBURG.
Pretoria, April 13l Patricia, April ~
"Phoenicia, April 2oWaldersee. NAV 1
sails to Hamburg direct.
Hamburger Amer. Line, 81 Is'vvay, N. Y.
Ihos. H. Pease \ Son, 1O2 Church street:
NJ. Zunder a. Son. 240-o51 State street ~
3. Newton & Co., New Haven. Ia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
IT have not he replied.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne
tonight said that he was aware Of
Jones trip through the Tenderloin Fri
day night, and that it was taken for
the purpose Of locating witnesses to
testify in the Rice case. He added that
six witnesses were wanted and that one
had been located by means of this trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

New York, April AT the services Of the
congregation Of the Syrian Greek Orthodox
church held in this city to-day it was
announced that Gar Nicholas H., of Rus
STA, has given 1000 roubles, or about 81, 900,
toward the building of the church, which Is
soon to be erected on Warren street, Brook
lyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
New Tailor Gown Stuff.

This is very mannish design,
essentially a tailor-made fabric. the
pattern quite distinctive and full If
style and individuality, So in wide,
ST. SO Yard
Another new Taller made Cloth,
Sc III. wide in smart Londony
color effects, SIPS a Yarc
A So inch wide, sort of came,
hair effec! Suiling, but not camcl's
hair at all, So in. wide.
Sl.75 a YARD
Invisible Herring Bone Costum /.
Cloth, So inches wide, ST a Ylrd.
A stylish .ailor-made Suiting, in
canvas waves, 46 inches wide,
59cts a Yard
Everything you can conceive Of
in the gentle, seft Henrietta Clotn
and Albatross. 40 and 48 inches
wide, costs and 7Scts YARD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK--ANTWERP-pA 4
Southwark, Apr. 10,n nj Kens gton, Ap.24, I'm
Westland, Apr17, n'nIzeeland, May /, non
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, My; Peck
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, NJ zunder 4
Sons, 253 State ST., M. B. Newton, 81 or.
ange st., 7. H. Pease Il Son., 102 Church ST.
New Haven. as cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Satin Finished Foulatds,
AL 69cts a Yard.

But here's the lucky purchase,
the luckiest Silk stroke in many a
] day; Cheney Bros satin finished
Foulards in the most ssleable ct
colors and combinations; navy and
back ground and other colored
grounds too. all new designs and
SO unusual, good 89c Foulard,
for 69cts Ysrd.
New Hand-embroidered Tatfctas
white ground with very large
black Silk spot, the dots far apart,
quite new really; and black with
he white dot, only ST Yard.
1t ought to marked 81, SO Il
We'd like you to see some ex-
elusive NEW patterns in Louisiene
Silks that are just ia; choice and
very unconventional Persian pat
terms that have never bsen shown
Il New Havsn lbsf2re,
81 and $I.5O Yard
What lovely Waists they'd make
with their soft hat indistinct blend
ings. Do see them before some
one carries off the prettiest and
most unusual ones. They're SO
Inexpensive too erea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
69ct Silks For Acts Yard.

$500 Yards of Printed China
Silk. fresh from the Cheney Bros
looms, a lot we're mighty glad TO
get because it s 6oct silk and we
bought it SO advantage ously that we
can run it out 10 you at ACC Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

Styiiih Embroidered Bands for
lr mining cotton waists and gowns
for Summer, in white, and crcam,
and Russian colors.
lOcts to 45cts Yard
ALL OVER BATISIE, IN ALL KINDS
Of TICKING effects, cluster and fine all, over
tucking; the same in era linen, includ-
ing the embroidered grass linens,
F1om-fl 81 I'd, up.
EIGINGS AND INSERTIONS TO
match, -25cts and Scots Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
AMERICAN LINE

NEW Observation-Disclosures
n. York, Apr10, 10amIN. York, MayI, 10 a. n,
yaderl,d, Apr. 20, 10amJ st. Paul, May 8. loan
StLouis, Ap.24 loan ST. Louis. Mar15 10a N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08

I H~TRIKN Oh 10 Il TUT. OF1IKI WAISTS
and Dresses, IS inches wide,
Secs and e0cts Yari
PLAIN GRASS LINEN, FOR SHIRT
waists, SO inches wide, 3Scts Yard.
OPENWoRK EMBROIDERED BA
ti:te, IS inches wide 81. SO Yard.
ECRU BANDS, BATISTE AND PT-DE-
Venise -25cts to So Yard.
ENGLISH ALL-oVERS, A HUNDRED
patterns, at least -39cts to 89,ts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Lovely New LaCes

Crcwdng daily But they can't fast for Lace se
bounds
Some New Thinas For Monday:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

The Chinese minister. WI Ting.
fang. was one Of the eulogists Of Abra.
ham Lincoln at the late birthday eel.
ebration. II do not look on Lincoln
said he, "as belonging to America
alone. The world claims him rs &
benefactor of mankind" The simple
fact that the representative Of Chins
thus claims a share in the interest
common to all lands, which centers in
Lincoln's person and work II one an.
swer to the question, Does the Celes.
tial Empire make progress?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

The Paris correspondent of the Lon.
don Standard writes: The First Cham.
Der of the Appeal Court has just giver
q decision which is of considerable in
terest to spiritualists. Madam RIVAL
widow Of Allan Kardec. left win be.
Queathing her considerable fortune ts
q spiritualistic society and persons
connected with that belief. The viii
was attacked by Madam RIVALS natu.
raj heirs. and the court has given 8
verdict In their favor, annulling the
will leaving the money to tho spirit.
ualistic society because 1t Is . society
which has been effectively declared
null and void in the eyes OF the law
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

The vicksburg national park will
soon be complete As far as the acquisi.
tion Of land Is concerned. 1t will com.
prise In all 1881 acres. It is proposed
to restore all military features that
marked 1t in the struggle Of 1868. ant
ali the regiments and batteries that
had part to play then will be asked
to aid in the location Of the historic
objects and the marking of historic
spots.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

Austria and Mexico have resumed
intercourse for the first time since
the execution Of Emperor Macmillan
Emperor Francis Joseph has appoint
I'd Prince KheYenhuller-M etsch to rep
resent him At the dedication Of mem
orial chapel to his brother on the spot
It Qusretaro. where MAMMALIAN was
shot in 1867. 49,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

The Rev. Dr.. Macarthur OF New York
II going to open his church to a meet
ing at which the Chinese minister. WI
Ting Fang. Andrew Carnegie. Booker
T. Washington. the negro educator
and two Jewish rabbis will speak. And
this combination attracts AZ much at
tentlon as II 1t had not been 1900 years
since Christ began preaching the
brotherhood OF man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

In the postofics OF some Of the larg,
eitiss there u an unknown clerk WHIT
1or several weeks has been stamping
religious texts on the envelopes Of thu
mail that passes through his hands
Business men Of New York. Philadel.
phia and Chicago have been finding
lately printed in purple type acros,
their correspondence such admonitioni
~ Prepare to meet thy God" Of
''No man knoweth the day or the houi
when his soul shall be required o.
him."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

A watch. blieved to have been lost
some time about 1927. which has been
found on Poverty island. at the mouth
Of the Connecticut river, il attracting
great attention from antiquarians. Tbs
watch is a large silver one, and on the
inside Of the outer case is engraved .
name which cannot be made out. and
the date, 1927.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

One Of the Zionist movements in vi.
emma Ii an effort to establish industries
in Palestine. Among those being con.
aidersd ara fez and basket making and
the manufacture Of textile fabrics
clothing. paper, chemicals. matches
machinery. bricks and tiles. Tho pro
ducfion OF wines has been ono Of thu
Zionist Developments and has proven
successful. Large quantities Of Pales'
Slnian vine Doing exported annually.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

Az q curiosity of the recent German
census. the "Gaulois" records that the
returns showed the village Of Reuten.
bourS contained 444 inhabitants. 21i
being Of the masculine and 222 OF the
feminine gender. The "Gaulois" Think
quadrilles ought to flourish In Reuten.
bourH.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06
THE HERALD.
COLORADO.

Deaf mutss are on the increase II
Germany. There are no fewer thar
Sass persons In institutions where deaf
Mutss are specially instructed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

Governor Orman has signed the fol-
lowing bills: H. B. BAT, to provide
funds for normal institutes: 8. B. 317,
amending constitution 10 that district
attorney and county Judge shall be
elected every four years, and 8. b. 316,
constitutional amendment providing
that in counties of less than 10000
there shall be three county commission
ers to serve four years, two elected at
one biennial election and one at the
next biennial election. In counties hav-
ing 10000 or there, i've commissioners
to serve four years, three to be elected
in 1904 and every four years there
after, two In 1906 and every four years
thereafter county oflicera to be elected
in 1904 and every two years there
after. The principal object Of the
bill Il to provide that state and county
officers shall be elected at the same
tims every two years.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

The Indian census Just completed
shows that the famine cost over 1,100.-
900 lives. or more than hve times the
population Of the two Boer republics
This famine was purely . matter OF
money; there was plenty Of food in
the country. but the people died be-
cause they did not have the means to
buy It and the British government had
other uses for Its own. One-tenth Of
the money spent in bringing 10000
reluctant Beers into the empire would
have prevented over hve times thar
number Of British subjects from ooins
eat o< u BY the road Of deAtA.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06
ACker's
English
Remedy;

will cure your cough and thua Il a
vent Pneumonia. 1t will heal q
lungs and it will positively Ct
Consumption. Always sold und
, guarantee. ,g-.,..
Write to Us for testimonials I'd
tree illustrated book ON Consum1
ton.
ss,A - ~, ~ odd o1.eet q b:tsaal
EfYuN - ut 49, - reenasA. ~ e0ttSe q
ysur druggist. sud get your msasy sask.
W.H.Hookse . Co.. Proprs.. DahAse, \. 7.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06
A smallpox scare at Loyalsville. Pa.

A smallpox scare at Loyalsville. Pa.
10 responsible for q queer election
muddle. The day before election II
was found that Thomas J. Bryan. in
whose store the poll was located. wal
I'll OF smallpox. His house and storl
wore quarantined. and the election
board hired q hall for = polling place
The smallpox scare kept the country
voters at home. only forty out Of 2st
coming to the polls. All the candi.
dates chosen were residents Of the VI.
lage, and now the country voters have
begun to contest the election, holding
that the board had no right to change
the polling place without an order
from court.