davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
LEMAN w. CUTLER DEAD.

| y
Yales Oldest Living Graduate Quickl,
Follows His Predecessor In the Title
| Benjamin d. Slliman.
4 Watertown, Conn, Feb. 9-Lemar
I Woodward Cutler, in point of years thu
oldest living graduate of Yale and 6
member of the university corporation
died tonight from Illness incident to ole
age.
Mr.. Cutler was born in WATERFOWL In
1907 and lived In his native town all his
life. He was educated for college pri-
vately and at Rudd's school In Hunt
ington, Conn. and entered Yale In 1926
the year after Mr. Silli,nan graduated
He took his B. A. degree in 1929, and
for the next twenty years engaged in
| practical farming in WATERFOWL. He
| never studied for a professional career,
| but was engaged during his whole life
in public affairs. In 1881 he married,
but had no children, his wife dying five
years ago.
In his early career Mr.. Cutler was
elected to the house of representatives,
serving for five years, and in 1S45 he
was elected to the state senate, and
again reelected in 1856 For five years
after his retirement from the legisla-
ture Mr.. Cutler was state controller and
was later chosen Judge of probate,
which office he held for twenty four
years, until his retirement upon reach
ing the age limit.
Mr.. Cutler served as county commits
sioner for six years, town treasurer for
ten years and town clerk for thirty nine
years. Mr.. Cutler had been failing for
some time prior to his death, but retain
ed the full possession of his faculties to
the end.
Judge Cutler was the son of Young
love and Anna (Woodward) Cutler, and
was descended from two old Connecti-
cut families. He was a whig in politics
and later became a republican.
The death Of Mr.. Cutler leaves his
classmate, Samuel Porter, brother of
the late ex-President Porter, Of Yale,
and who has been for many years con-
nected with the Gallaudet College for
Deaf Mutes, at Washington. D. c., the
oldest living graduate of the university
Mr.. Porter is now in his ninety first
year.
The class of 1880 has no survivors, the
last member Of the class to pass away
being Henry Barnard, of Hartford the
pioneer in public school reforms, who
died last year. The class of 1881 has
three survivors-Thomas March Clark,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Rhode
Island, who five years ago published his
"reminiscences" and is now eighty-nine
years old; the Rev. Joseph Selden Lord,
ninety-three years old, now living in
Michigan, and the Rev. Milo North
Miles, ninety-four years old, now living
in Iowa. The latter, after Mr. Silliman,
was the oldest living Yale graduate in
absolute age
The death last year of Oliver Payson
Hubbard, formerly professor at Dart
mouth, of the class of 1928, and it's last
survivor, took away the oldest graduate
next to Mr.. Silliman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY MEETING

OF Congregational Club Tonight in
Plymouth Church - Distinguished
Guests of the Evening.
The New Haven congregational club
has made elaborate preparations for it's
twentieth century meeting, which is to
be held this evening in Plymouth
church, and large attendance is ex
pected
1t is especially fitting that this first
meeting of the club in this century
should be held in the new church, which
was dedicated on the first of January,
1901. Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, secre-
tary of the Yale corporation, will speak
on the subject 1.-THE Missionary outlook
for the Twentieth Century" Dlstin-
guished guests of the evening Will be
Justice David j. Brewer, Ii. D., of the
United States supreme court, and Judge
William K. Townsend, of the United
States circuit court. Justice Brewer
will be the guest at the home of Judge
Townsend during his stay in this city.
AT O'Clock a social holt hour will be
spent, supper being served at $3.50. AT
1880 o'clock the public exercises will be
Sin, which will be enriched with singing
by the choir. At these exercises all will
be cordially welcomed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
HOLLYWOOD FIREMEN.
Entertainment, Banquet and Dance to
be Held This Evening Fourth

Entertainment, Banquet and Dance tt
be Held This Evening Their Fourth
| Annual
| This evening takes place the fourth
annual entertatnment, banquet and
dance of the Highwood Volunteer Fire
association at EiFemen's hall, Morse
street, Hghwood.s
II Is strictly a social entertainment
for the members, wives, daughters,
sweethearts and few specially invited
guests, and is the event of the season at
Highwcod For many days have the
busy housewives Of the members of the
association been preparing for the fete,
and they will be IN evidence this even
ing.
The entertainment will commence at
5 O'Clock with the following programme.
to be followed by banquet and dance:
observation-disclosures Orchestra.
Vocal solo--Dennis Keeley.
Recitation Teddy O'Rourke - Miss
Gladys Visel
monograph Ga few appropriate selec-
tions)-Frank Austin.
Vocal SOLO Miss Agnes Kelly
Piano solo-Miss Mystic Tenant
Dialogue-Old Head on Young Shout
ders-Miss Mabel Doppensmitl1,
Miss Flora visel, Miss Carrie Hin
dinger, Miss Clara Doppensmith and
Miss Gladys visel
Mandolin and guitar--Messrs. s,chwab
and Hindinger.
Occarina solo-August Lubenow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
CHARLES DENNISON KELLOGG
NATURALIST

Charles Dennison Kellogg, who ap-
pears at the Hyperion theater, under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A. association, Fri
day evening, February 15, and at a matinee
Saturday, February 49, In nm illustrated
lecture-recital, has distinguished himself by
his work along the lines Of nature study.
He camps for several months each year in
the woods, choosing points remote from
civilization, and where song birds congre-
gate. Last summer he determined to vary
his usual four months work by including
some close range studies Of sea birds.
To this end, he chartered d vessel at the
Port of Grand Entry, the outer extreme Of
the Magdalene Island group, lying In the
gulf of the st. Lawrence river. After many
amusing las well as perilous) episodes, he
succeeded in reaching sea birds paradise,
known as Bird Rocks. 1t was extremely
difficult of approach and the summit was
gained by hosting Mr.. Kellogg and COM
panion over one hundred feet at the end of
rope. The island is occupied only by rep
who fire guncotton bombs every ten min
utes to warn vessels that dangerous reefs
are near.
Only nine naturalists have ever reached
the rock in 800 years. Audubon tried, bur
he found wind and tide unfnvorable, and
had to content himself with telescope views
three miles away Mr.. Kellogg Is the
eighth. He Is the only one who ever dared
to go over the cliffs on ropes for close In
spection of the sea fowl. The Illustrations
to be presented are the first that have ever
appeared in print and are of Kittywakes
and gannets. One Of Mr.. Kellogg's photo
graphs taken while suspended in the air,
shows COCO birds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
BEFORE A BIG AUDIENCE
ADDRESS BIZ DIR. DORMAN AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

tured 80 Men OnIy-Answered Many
Questions Sent In-Good Singing and
| Orchestral Music.
Yesterday afternoon Or. c. A. Dor
man gave the second part of his adj
dress before the largest audience Of men
| that has gathered at the Grand opera
house this season. Over $50 admission
tickets were taken at the door, making
it necessary to open the gallery. The
glee club, in charge of f. w. Sweet,
gave two selections; j. f. Loveday sang
as a solo zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and the orchestra, led by
Professor Henry G. Nichols, played
several pieces.
In introducing DR.. Dorman General
Secretary Lotze told of several in
stances in his association work that led
him to be a firm believer in holding
public meetings in the interest Of pur-
ity.
The address by the doctor was q con-
tinuation of the one given the week be-
fore, and consisted largely In the an
swering Of questions which had been
sent in. Among them was the question,
How old should a child be before he Is
taught about the matters under discus
sion?"
II hold" said DR.. Dorman, chat
child should be taught purity from his
mothers knee and should not be taught
impurity by those of perverted tastes,
as is usually the case. Parents neglect
these matters altogether too much
Near the close of the lecture he urged
the young men to prepare themselves
for battling with the temptations they
were to meet through life. No man was
sufficient to cope with them In his own
strength. Some one here might say
after listening to these talks that he
had no hope--that his heart was black
with sim" Here the doctor took glass
tube filed with black ink and poured
into 1t some chemical which immediate
ly made the substance look as pure wa
ter.
IF the chemist can produce such
change in this liquid said he, "has not
God the power to cleanse the heart from
sin? Though your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be made white as snow"
A patriotic service, illustrated by over
one hundred stereopticon slides, will be
given by Hon. John Wilder Fairbank,
of Boston, next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
RUBBER BUSINESS BETTER.

Orders Coming in OFT Lively Rate at
the Candee Factory.
After a long period Of depression in
the rubber business at the local factory
the situation has materially improved
within the past week. Last Saturday
was the first Saturday in about two
months that the mill was running. 1t is
reported that orders are coming, in
more abundantly than this time last
year, and a general hrish shipping
movement IL expected. One or two more
god snow storms such as we had tile
past week will be greatly beneficient to
the manufactures in this section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
FORT HALE LODGE, N. E. o. r.
Seventh Anniversary To Night at Har-
monte Hall. T

Seventh Anniversary. To Night at Har-
monte Hall. tf
This evening at Harmonic hall will
occur the seventh anniversary Of the
organization of Fort Hale lodge No. 225
N. o. o. p. The time will be taken up
with amateur theatricals, vocal and in
strumental music and dancing. Two
farces, one entitled "Dr. Bakers Great
Invention, or You'll, Restored by Elec-
tricity," to be presented by six we'll
known members of the lodge, and the
ether; entitled Don't Judge by Appear
ances," which will be given by five
equally well-known members. will be
the features.
The committee having the affair in
charge have been working hard to make
1T success and promise pleasant eve
ming to all. The tickets, which are rs
cents, are selling fast and large at
tendance is expected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
MEETS WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The New Haven Yacht Club.
A regular meeting of the New Haven
Yacht club will be held at the Tontlne
hotel next Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
nominating committee will be appointed
to present at the annual meeting In March,
nominations for officers and regatta com
mittee of the club to be then elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
MARDI GRAS, NEW ORLEANS

The Southern railway will sell for this
sion round-trip tickets, Washing
ton to New Orleans, at one fare for the
trip. Tickets on sale February ~ to Is,
good to return until March 7. Three
daily trains, New York to New Orleans.
Only line operating through Pullman
and dining cars. For full particulars
call on or address New York offices, 271
and 1885 Broadway, or Alex S. Thweatt,
eastern passenger agent, 11S5 Broadway,
corner Twenty-eighth street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

the First NJ. r. church, will make the ora
ton on Lincoln"
Major Mckinley, of New London, THE
Press; John II. Light, speaker OF the
House of Representatives at Hartford,
Lincoln as a Republican: the Rev DR.; ".
l.. Phillips, 1.-THE Divine Unrest That Bids
US Climb to Do Our Best; Hon. w. II.
King, of Windham, leader of the House of
Representatives, 1.-The Legislature and Con-
stitutional Reform"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.. De
Waele. who has passed the three-score
milestone, had time with the grip;
but when seen at his home In Roscom-
mon, Mich, the other day, he said Or.
Miles Nervine was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

After an illness Of five weeks from the
grip, Mrs. Harriett Jackson is again
about and looking fine. She began TAX
ing DR.. Miles Nervine after the fourth
week. Her home is in Bowling Green.
Mo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

IT was in bed five weeks with the
grip--nerves. shattered, stomach and
liver badly deranged. Was cured with
Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills" ID. G. Walker, Hallsville, O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

II had been in bed three weeks with
grip when my husband brought me DR..
Miles Nervine. Pain Pills and Nerve
and Liver Pills. I was cured. Mrs j.
Reinier Franklin, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

At nearly three-score and ten Mrs.
Galen Humphrey was fighting against
odds1 when the grip attacked her; but
she took DIR. Miles Nervine, and now
her neighbors in Wareham, Mass, re-
mark on how well she is looking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

The friends Of Mrs. L. Denison will be
pleased to learn Of her recovery from
grip at her home In Bay City, Mich,
through the use Of DR.. Miles Nervine
and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Among the victims Of the grip cpl
demic, now SO prevalent, F. Coyle is
now recovering at Canton, O., by the
use of DR. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

How to Tell the Genuine.
The signature of e. w. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Rrorno- Quiuine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

w. E. Nihells, of st. Louis Mo-. who
was down with grip, is reported much
improved. He used Or. Miles Nervine
and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. e. p. Green, has recovered from
an attack Of the grip at Canaseraga, N.
Y, by the use Of Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Everybody says that J. w. TIDY Is
looking splendid since his recovery from
the grip at his home tn Des Moines, la
They all know that DR.. Miles Nervine
was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
Special Bargains for To-day.

Legs of Mutton, 10c lb.
Turkeys, 10-12c ID.
Fowls, Sc Id.
Lamb Chops, lie lib. Pork Chops Toe ib
5 lbs Hamburg Steak Csc. ay
Souvenir Prices in Grocery Dept To-day.
E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS. Tel. l20.
Palace Market, "a George street,
Central Market, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
To Cure "a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t falls to
cure. L. w. Groves signature is OH each
box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

TO GU hE THE CLIP TWO DAYS
laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 6.-(SpeciaL)-
Nine Omaha baseball players, with
pitcher Eddie Gordon at the helm, cele-
brated their return home by administer
ing a decisive defeat to the SANITY polar
bears yesterday afternoon, the score be-
Ing to O.. A good welcome home crowd
gathered at Vinton street park to see the
first game on the home grounds in TWEEN
ty-four days, and they were treated to
the cleanest contest of the season. But
two errors We're made, and those went
one to each side. Then the hits were
just even. six and six, and the final touch
TO a struggle Of the highest class was
given bv fast work from the start, top
ped off by a truly phenomenal catch by
Fleming in the eighth inning. Eddie
Gordon did superb work in the box. So
did Cogan, but the latter gave four bat
tiers first base, while the collegians al
lowed but two to walk for any cause.
Gordon kept his hits better scattered than
did Cogan. The first run, it is true, that
by Genins in the third, was due to
Catcher Wilson's error But the two
more in the fifth came by means of
single by Fleming. another by Letcher,
and a double by McAndrews, which scor-
ed them both. Gordon allowed no Such
work. At no time during the game was
there any hit made off him when there
was man on base, so the six were
harmless. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
PUT EN- OFF AT BUFFALO.
Grand Circuit Harness Meeting ut
the Rainbow City.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 6.-On track
pronounced by visiting horsemen to be
one of the best and fastest they nave
found this year, the Buffalo Driving club
grand circuit meeting which opened To-
day, was full of interesting events ana
the meet promises to be one OF the most
successful held since the revival of the
snort in this vicinity The attendance
was good, about 5000 being present. The
event that created the greatest excite
ment was the 2:14 class trot. The local
contingent plunged on White Wood 4
Buffalo gelding, and got away with the
money. Driver Snow, who guided the
Buffalo horse, was fined 800 for laying
his mount up in the first two heats, which
Oracle Onward won handily. The Ken
lucky mare broke badly at the quarter
in the third heat, and there was nothing
in it but White Wood, the gelding land
ing the heat in common jog In Eliza
The judges summoned Snow tc the stand
and fined him 800 There was great OK
element when the trotters Tired UP for
the fourth heat. The Buffalo horse was
held at prohibftive odds, and s to 8
was offered on Onward. After two scores
the bunch was sent off to beautiful
start. At the quarter Oracle Onward led
Senator X by quarter of a length, with
White Wood only neck behind. The
Kentucky mare led by fully five lengths
at the half. and 1t looked for a time
as II it was all over. but before they
reached the three-quarters Snow let
White Wood out a link. and they passed
the pole with only two lengths separat-
ing the leaders. White Wood won the
heat from Oracle Onward by a neck
in whipping finish. Oracle Onward cast
a shoe while they were scoring for the
final heat. and there was tjreso7ne de-
lay Of fifteen minutes before they lined
up again. White Wood got the pole at
the quarter. and there was nothing to 1t
but the Buffalo horse to the wire Sen
ator K finishing second, Oracle Onward
third. Captor was to favorite in
the go trot. He got bad start and fin
1shed fourth, but 1t was clearly evident
that Morrison did not wish to force the
gelding' to the front from his bad posi-
ton, Captain Bracken winning the heat
from Easter, with Henrietta third. Not
wthstandng the loss of the first heat
Captor was still held favorite in the sec
ond heat, his price being backed down
from TO to to 5. The finish was a
close one, noses separating Captain
Rracken, Captor and Easter the trot
ters finishing in the order named. Captain
Rracken was then made favo.ite, but
Captor landed the third and fourth heats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
STRIKE ORDER
Continued From First Page

development of importance in the labor
situation today, so far as the extension
of strikes is concerned, was the walk
out of more than 100 union boxmakers.
who had been employed at the various
box factories OF the city.
Mayor Phelan declares that as far as
he is concerned. peace negotiations are
at an end, he having done all that he
could to bring about a conference
Tomorrow the sand teamsters, 500 in
number, will refuse to go to work, hav-
Ing been ordered out on strike
The Municipal league officials are hope
ful that conference can yet be ar
ranged, and it has been suggested that
Gov, Gage be urged to assume the role
of mediator.
There were the usual daily assaults on
non-union workmen. Two came very near
ending seriously.
Samuel Cole, striking teamster, was
shot in the breast and badly injured by
Henry Davis a non-union teamster J.
Watt, non-union teamster, when going
to work. was met by union man. who
tried to dissuade him. On Watts refusal,
the union man struck him in the neck
with rock. Watt shot at his assailant
Some one In the crowd shot at Watt
and the bullets lodged in a door Just
above his head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

Cleveland-The Crescent tin plate mill
failed to resume this afternoon as an
nounced. It was stated that the manage
ment could not get a sufficient number Of
men together TO begin work. As soon as
the tin plate workers learned this morn
ing that the company proposed to re
sumo operations, a meeting Of their lodge
was called. This was largely attended
and after three hours session the men
voted unanimously to stand by the Anal
gamated association and not return to
work.
Hazleton. Pa.-About 200 men employed
at the Evans colliery, Beaver Meadow.
struck today because of the refusal of
the foreman to reinstate two drivers dis
charged for alleged infraction Of the
rules. At the Audience colliery Of the
Lehigh d Wilkesbarre Coal company 800
men claim they will not return to work
until their card inspection committee. re-
fused access to the premises, IS given
permission to visit the workings and look
at the cards Of all union members
Steubenville, Ohio-At the National
Steel company's furnace at Mingo juno
ton today several striking Hungarians
attempted to take their old positions,
which had been filled by Italians.
fierce fight followed. which ended i'm the
italians being badly worsted and elected
from the mill. All the tIungarians who
went out are now back at work I'm their
former positions and without getting the
Increase for which they struck
New York.-It is reported at the head
quarters Of the CIoakmakers' union. i'm
this city, that $50 Of the cloakmakers
who went on strike last week against in
dividual manufacturers have gained their
demands. The demands were shorter
hours and higher wages.
New York-It Is reported representa-
yves or the Union Iron Works Of San
Francisco are in the city seeking to en-
gage nachinists, boilermakers and mold
ers for the company's plant These re-
representatives. apparently however wish
M fhafr hue -
secret as possible and will say nothing
about their movements