davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
EAST HAVEN SCHOOL MEETING
Voted Against the Town Paying Tui-
 ton of High School Pupils.

Voted Against the Town Paying Tui-
 ton of High School Pupils
 A largely attended school meeting was held in East Haven last night for the purpose of deciding whether the town would pay the tuition of pupils from the town who are attending high school in other towns, there being no high school in East Haven. This ques- tion has aroused much interest in the town lately, and last night about doz- en ladies were present, nearly all of them voting in favor of the town pay ing the tuition.
 z B. Bradley was chairman of the meeting and c. c. Kirkham was secre- tary A number of those present spoke in favor of the town paying the tuition, among those speaking on this side of the question being Rev. MT. Jackson, rector of the Episcopal church in East Haven; MT. Kingsland, Walter Chidsey and Dr. Holbrook. The latter has been one of the leaders in the movement and last night he presented facts to show that the cost to the town if 1t paid the tuition of pupils attending high school in other towns would amount to only 22 cents on each $1,000 of the grand list. No one spoke against paying the tui- ton, but when a vote was taken 61 vot- ed against 1t and 47 for it.
 There is strong sentiment in the town in favor of the tuition of high school pupils being paid by the town, and it is claimed that under a state law the town can be compelled to do so. It is probable that some action to this end may be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
CALEDONIAN CONCERT.

Miss MacLachlans Singing Great
 Success-The Halloween Dance.
 Miss Jessie N. MaoLachlan, a we'll known Scottish singer widely known as the Scottish prima donna, appeared at Warner hall last night at the annual Halloween celebration of the New Ha- ven Caledonian club, and while the au- dlence was not so large as the merits of the artist called for, yet what was wanting in numbers was made up in enthusiasm From the time Miss Mac Lachlan stepped on the platform and sang with true dramatic effect and feeling Angus MacDonald' until she rendered her last number on the pro- gramme Twill Ye No Come Back Again." she held her audience capti- vated by her fine voice. Miss Mac Lachlan was assisted by her husband Robert Buchanan, jr., who played the accompaniment He also rendered sev- eral pieces of his own compositions, all of which were received with great ap- plause. The clubs Halloween dance followed the concert. Miss MacLach- Ian and Chief James Mustarde lead off the grand march. Music was supplied by Fichtl and MT. Hill prompted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Manager Poli placed another of his convincing bills before a large audi ence last night who departed in high glee over the fun it afforded them, The vitagraph, in addition to the strong vaudeville bill, gave moving pictures of President Roosevelt's visit to New Haven, including a panoramic view of Chapel street
 The show is headed by Eddie Girard in his famous character as "The Cop" assisted by handsome Jessie Gardner as '"The Soubrette." They are a clever pair, as every one knows, and their act made hit
 Berol & Berol, the ingenious fellows who make pictures out of rags, were a novelty never seen here before. The results they obtained with their ap- parently hopeless material were won- derful.
 The Six Blackbirds made a rousing hit with their lively sketch, Thirty Minutes on the Golf Links,'' and con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
SEVERAL FIRES YESTERDAY
Y USEIN HIGHWOOD BELONGING GARDNER MORSE BURNED.

Completely Destroyed nnd the Lo 's
 Amounts to About S2,OOO.-a no her
 Fire Cautea by Mice Wo, king in
 Ma;ches-SmaIl Blaze on Cottage Street ! Fire in Rubbish Heap on State Street.
 A vacant house at the corner of New hall and Morse street. in Hamden. be- longing to Gardner Morse was destroy ed by fire about o'clock yeterday af- ternoon. The house was just over the town line dividing New Haven and Hamden, and consequently the city fire department could not go to the scene. although some one rang the alarm from box 517 at the corner of Winchester avenue and Harriett street. a half dozen blocks away from the scene of the fire and within the city limits.
 When the alarm was rung the fire had been burning some time, and en- zine companies No. 6 and No. re- A telegraph pole near the house caught A teegraph pole near the house caught fire and the chemical apparatus from steamer Mo- was taken out and ex- tinguished the fire on the pole. The loss entailed by the burning of the house amounts to about $2,000.
 The cause of the fire is unknown, al- though some boys in the neighborhood say that tramps had been hanging about the house lately, and it is possi- ble that they were responsible for the Ire.
 About 7:3O o'clock last evening an alarm was rung from box 534 at the corner of Orange and Cottage streets for a small blaze in the rear of the house at 30 Cottage street, occupied by F. Sprague. The fire was in an ash bin in the rear and was extinguished by the firemen before the blaze had spread enough to do any damage Some paper had been thrown in the ash bin and it is thought that hot ashes thrown in ignited the paper
 Early in the evening a still alarm was sent to No. SIS, house for a fire in the rubbish heap off State streetA just above the dye works. The fire was soon extinguished
 A fire which was in the house at Al Auburn street at o'clock yesterday morning caused $100 damage in the low CT part of the building. The owner of the house is Mrs. Theresa Emmerich, and it was occupied by William M. Emmerich and family. The f1remen were called by an alarm from box 643, located at the corner of Greenwood and Oak streets.
 The fire started in a closet, and it appears that quantity of matches had been left in the closet. and that no person had opened the compartment since o'clock Sunday evening. It is thought that mice working in the matches caused them to ignite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Hyperion Thcater.


 Denman Thompson and his fine old
 play, ''The Old Homestead" is joy
 ous announcement to the theatergoing
 public and the atmosphere which hedges 1t around" is one in which it
 Is delight. In addition to MT. Thomp- son as Joshua Whitcomb a cast of un-
 usual excellence is promised and a
 scenic production equal to the original in detail. The ever pleasing vocal feature, the double quartette, will be as importantly placed as usual, and the grand choir of twenty voices in the Grace church scene is said to be as in spring as of old. One of the prettiest scenes in "The Old Homestead and the one which caused the greatest com
 ment on its production, is the beauti- full picture of Grace church, New York, by moonlight, in which church organ is used. Since "The Old Homestead was first produced six organs have been built for MT. Thompson's play, but only one is of any use as the others will not stand transportation. T,iS season MT Thompson has had built fo" him massive special improved organ which is guaranteed to withstand al kinds of travel of pure, sonorous and orchestral tone, and theatergoers of this city will have an opportunity to hear it with the famous choir singers. MT. Thompson's desire to have a first class organ in his production has cost him in the neighborhood of s25000. But he will have it. The company and pro- ;al, this season is said to be exceptional for a road tour. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75, 50, 35 and 25 cents.
 The new melodrama, Winchester" will be presented at the Hyperion on Thursday night, November '. The play is founded on the late unpleasantness between the north and south The cast includes Margaret May, a very beau- tiful and talented young woman; John J. Farrell for many years leading man in the Philadelphia stock houses; Clint Ford, Frank Sheridan, Margaret Lee, William Stuart, Mart Kelsey, Julia Batchelder J. H. Cohee, Charles Chap pelle Harry English, Stanley Jessup and Charles Devlyn.
 The dramatic treat of the season will be the appearance here on Saturday night. November 9, of the great actor, Richard Mansfield, in his new success, "Beaucaire," an original comedy in five acts by Booth Tarkington and Eve lyn Greenleaf Sutherland. The echoes of the praise bestowed upon our dis artists new creation have been beating on our ears. It is loud and emphatic. The character is one of rare charm, vital with chivalry, scin- tillating with wit A large public is familiar with Monsieur Beau caire through the classic novelette, by Booth Tarkington. Mansfield's char is said to be the finest por- traiture and the most painstaking piece of comedy and romance he has dis closed in years It is generally agreed that "Beaucaire' will become more and permanently popular than any of his other characters, ex- cept perhaps "Prince KarP' and Beau Brumme," to whom he is akin without any reminiscent suggestion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
KINGS HEALTH MUCH DISCUSSED
British Tradespeople Affected by Re- ports of It's Precarious Condition

British Tradespeople Affected by Re
 ports of It's Precarious Condition.
 London Oct. 28.-The pertinacity with which the rumors regarding the health of King Edward are discussed in the higher circles has had a serious effect on the court dressmakers, who expected by this time to have been bus ily engaged on the coronation robes, etc. Their large forces of employees are in almost complete idleness, as society leaders have apparently made up their minds that they will not go to any ex- pense until the last possible minute, when they feel sure that the coronation will really take place.
 There is clearly defined impression in the diplomatic corps that the king is threa tened with some organic com nlaint. Some go so far as to say that if is cancer or Bright's disease, or even both. Probably the truer solution is that the cancer rumor springs from the kings often- expressed dread of cancer, which has made such ravages in his own family, and that, whatever ailment may threaten him, 1t has not reached any definite or dangerous stage. Other wise he would be quite unable to keep up his incessant round of public duties and private pastimes with the regulari- tv and zest which he continues to dis nlay In spite of these facts, there is undoubtedly a very alarming premoni- tion in court circles that the king may not live to be crowned, which, however baseless it may be, is having serious effect on trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
OUTING WHEEL CLUB DANCE.

An Enjoyable Affair Held Last Night. The Outing Wheel club of this city, whose club rooms are located at the corner of State and Edwards streets, gave their second annual dance at the Young Mems Republican club hall last evening.
 There were over hundred couples in the grand march, which was led by the president of the wheel club, J. N. Boyce and Mrs. Boyce. The Second Regiment orchestra furnished music and MT Hayes prompted. The affair was a great success and was thorough ly enjoyed by all present.
 The wheel club itself has been a great success and promises to be one of the leading wheel clubs of the state.
 Some of those present last night were: MT and Mrs. James N. Boyce, Mr and Mrs. Druehle, MT. and Mrs. John Thompson, Miss Helen Sanford, Miss Bertha Whitney, MT. and Mrs. T. Shanley, Miss Margaret Leary, Miss Abbie Leary MT. and Mrs. J. Welch, Miss Mae Donnelly Miss Anna Noonan, Miss Mae Holly, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Mary Hood, Miss Laura Cody and others.
 The officers of the club and commit tees for the dance are:
 J. N Boyce president; L. Corcoran vice president D. c. Leary, financial secretary; W. H. Boyce, treasurer; M Sullivan, recording secretary; commit tee of arrangements, Thomas Began, chairman; D. C.. Leary, William Druehle, J. Burke, J. Richardson, l.. Corcoran, G. Sanford floor committee, William Druehle, chairman; II. Thompson, M. Holly, E. F. Moriarty, r. Murphy, E. Burke, T. shanley, J. Kane and F. Altman; reception con- mittee James Rourke chairman; D. c. Leary, w. H. Boyce, J. Walsh, Thomas Began, M. Terrill and M. Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
DEATH OF ISAAC FRANCIS FooTE
A Former New Haven Resident Died
 in Aurora, III.

A Former New Haven Resident Died
 in Aurora. H.
 Isaac Francis Foote formerly of New Haven, but resident for the past ten years of Aurora, Ill., died in that place Sunday after lingering illness ex- tending over a period of several years. MT. Foote was fifty-three years of age and was a son of Marietta S. fleming way of this city. Samuel Hemingway, president of the Second National bank, is q half brother.
 MT Foote was formerly engaged in the coal business on South Front street in Fair Haven but removed to Illinois in 1890. Owing to the state of his health he had not been actively en- gagged in business for several years. He leaves a wife and one son.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
SUCCESSFUL YOUNG ATTORNEY

Louis M. Sonnenberg, Formerly of New
 Haven, Practicing in New York.
 Attorney Louis M. Sonnenberg, son of M Sonnenberg, of this city, has opened an office for the general practice of law in New York, his office being To- cated in the Queen building, 43 Cedar street. MT. Sonnenberg was graduate of the Yale academic department in the class of 1897 and of the Yale Law school in the class of 1899. He has a large number of friends In New Haven who will be pleased to learn that he IS meet ing with fine success in his chosen pro- fession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
OUR SWEDISH OUTBREAKS
INTER ESTING OCCASION AT THE CHURCH ON ST. JOHN STREET.

Harvest Festival-Wlde Reaching In-
 huenee of Yaie's Bicentenniai-Dedt-
 cation ofNew Church In Philadelphia.
 A delightful harvest festival was held In the Swedish Lutheran church on St. John street last Sunday evening. The church was beautifully decorated with autumnal leaves, fruits, grains, etc. The programme was carried out by the Sunday school teachers, and the super 1ntendent of the Sunday school, J. A. oandqulst, made an address very fitting to the occasion. The pastor, Rev MT. Enstam made the chief address, speak Ing or the meaning and lessons of the harvest festival, and also made appro- pr1ate reference to the recent celebra- tion by Yale and the influence it will nave, not only on the city, but on the country and the world at large. He made special reference to Justice Brew CTS address and urged those who have read it to read it again and those who have not read it to get the papers and read 1t. A large congregation greatly enjoyed the occasion.
 Next Sunday Rev. MT. Enstam will be in Philadelphia and preach the ser mon at the dedication of a new Swedish Lutheran church in Philadelphia, nam ed the Gustavus Adolphus church, the pastor of which is Rev. c. A. Blomgren, who took the degree of Ph. D. at Yale some four or five years ago, and who is professor of Hebrew at Mount Airy seminary in Philadelphia. The new church is quite handsome one. handsome collection came from Sweden towards the building fund of this church. Rev. MT. Enstam is vice pres ident of the New York Conference of Swedish Lutheran Churches
 On Tuesday of next week Rev. MT. Enstam will be in Baltimore to install the new pastor of the Scandinavian Lutheran church of that city, of which Rev. O.. A. Anderson is pastor. The congregation of this church is composed of Swedes, Norwegians and Danes, and the language used is English almost ex- clusively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29

tinual roar of laughter prevailed during the act of the DeWitts, over the antics of the midget comedian, who does not appear to be over a foot high. George w. Day, in character monologue, the Macks, and Hill & Whitaker are all good
 Fitzgibbons, Mccoy and Fitzgibbons appeared instead of the Donovans. The latter were unable to appear owing to the death, this morning, of Mir Dono- vans sister, which kept him in New York.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
THE PRTNCESS CHIC.

The Margueretia Sylva Opera com pany sang "The Princess Chic" to an appreciative audience in the Hyperion last evening The opera abounds in very pleasing music of the bright and vivacious type, and the cast is a we'll balanced one with several voices of more than ordinary merit. The lady who has the first call on the center of the stage and who by the way comes to us for recognition as leader in comic opera Margueretia Sylva, is a woman of considerable ability who may hope
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29

The Consolidated Railroad company has been experimenting at the Bridge port station with kerosene vapor light which, if it meets necessary re- quirements may be adopted for use at stations where electricity or gas Is not available. The light Is formed by a combination of oil and air under press ure forming hydro-c carbon gas. It is known as the Pan-American light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29

The eight days fair of the United Foresters of America, which has been conducted in the New Music hall, closed last night. It was a success In every particular and the Foresters are pleas- ed in consequence. A number of valu- able prizes were given to lucky ticket holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
Too Many People Daily with Catarrh

It strikes one like thunderclap, develops with rapidity that no other disease does. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the radi cal, quick, safe and pleasant cure that the disease demands. Use the means, prevent it's deep-seating and years of distress. Don't daily with Catarrh. Agnews gives relief in len minutes. 50 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull. E. Hewitt.-49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
vIcTbRINEs.
YALE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Finals Won Yesterday Afternoon by C.
 c. Hitchcock, Jr., 1903.
 Charles Hitchcock, jr., 1903 won the Yale fall golf tournament yesterday afternoon by defeating w. s. Reyburn, 1904 S., three up and one to play, on the links of the New Haven Country club. There was a large following of students present. This makes the sec ond time that Hitchcock has won the championship at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29

The Womans Relief union of the General Terry regiment, U. V. U., met last night in the Insurance building and furnished a supper and dance for a large number of their friends. The af- fair was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
REV. MIR LEVY AT WELCOME HALL

Rev MT. Levy of the Temple Mishkan Israel will address the Welcome Hall Mems club this evening at 8 o'clock
 The subject of the address will be "The Jewish Church: Its Faith and Work, Particularly in New Haven" All men who are interested are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
SDeCial Sales

OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS This Week. P. H. Steak 16c ID, Loin Steak 14c lb,Round
 Steak 12c ID, legs of Mutton 10c ID, Fine
 Fowls 10c ID, Cal. Hams 10c ID. Vermonk, Creamery 23c, Pilsbury Flour 55c a bag. 20 lbs Sugar S1.00, Fine Teas 32c ID, 10 bars E. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, Nos. 1-2s3 Central Market, Congress avenue, 94 George. street. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29

Don't fail to see the two new mem- hers', in Are You a Buffalo?" which is coming to town in farce comedy at- tire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

pays The nuisance of unwrapping the
ice to break off jieces for the table
can be avoided by breaking off a good
sized lump when the ice first comes,
then leaving it unwrapped for Chip
ping" purposes.
The traditional tin butter kettle Is
not nearly so good for keeping the all
to-easily discouraged product of the
churn as is a covered earthen jar,
which you can buy as small as you
please or as large as you must Milk
should never for one moment be kept
uncovered, and will never be covered
by the average servant if it is not in
sisted on.
Cooked meat and raw should never
occupy the same plate. Mason jars
with screw tops are capital receptacles
for saft stuff like cottage cheese, bat
ter, sauce. gravy, etc. And don't let
the salty ice which comes packed
around the ice cream you order be
thrown away, as is often done.
Washed off and wrapped up separate
from the other ice, it helps reduce the
temperature of the refrigerator. espec-
tally over hot Sunday when it is al
most impossible to make ice bought on
Sunday hold through the day.-Phila-
delnhia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
NEW HAVEN ICE MEN WIN.
Decision in Their Favor Given in
Hartford.

Decision in Their Favor Given in
Hartford.
Hartford, July 20.-A decision was
handed down by Associate Judge Peck
in the common pleas court to-day in
the suit brought by A. Weiner and
others, doing business under the name
of the Peoples Ice company, of Hart
ford, against the Woodbridge Ice COM
pany, of New Haven.
Damages are accorded the defendant
to the amount of $25259. The plaintiffs
sought to recover bill for ice furnish
ed at wholesale to the amount of 1894
TO- The defendant did not dispute the
bill. but claimed damages to the
amount of $647,29 in a counter action
brought, in which breach of contract
was claimed.
The New Haven dealers maintained
that by their contract they were to be
supplied with two cars of ice a week
during the hot spell Of last year. Warm
weather came on and the demand for
ice grew big The Hartford company
needed all the ice 1t could secure to fill
its own orders, and the New Haven
dealers lost valuable customers by the
inability of the plaintiffs to live up to
their contract. Judge Peck therefore
allowed the defendant damages for the
of their claim and the plain
tiff's bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

live away from God, even should he
try to do so. Again, the atmosphere IS
symbol Of God in the way 1t serves
us. 1t Is the air that makes the beauty
Of the stars: the air diffusing makes the
sky, makes" the twilight, the glories or
the sunrise and the sunset. 1t is typl-
cal of purity and grandeur, typical of
the ever present God. The atmosphere
carries sound, carries my voice, and so
carries the voice Of God from me to
you.
In other ways the atmosphere is
symbolic of God, in its power, in Its
element of mystery, and lastly, in its
suggestion of personality. We can cal
culate the movement of the water, OIL
the tides, of many other things, but the
mysteries of the atmosphere are be-
yond us. 1.-THE wind bloweth where 1t
listeth." That should make us feel,
that His personality is there; that there
is something very personal about 1t.
God Is in the air and man lives by air.
Therefore, man lives by God. Every
breath we take is but symbol OF COO.
1t is the living fire, literally so, which
keeps us alive, the fire which God pro-
vides for us, and supplies us that we
may fulfill the purposes for which lie
created us.