davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

| Y
 Farmer Tarr up on his perch in the
 Insurance building, regulating the moonbeams and turning on sunshine 1 once in long while, is expecting every day to renew telephone communication
 with an old but unknown friend who dreadS thunder storms. He has not
 heard from her since last Oct ober but
 feels confident that she will call him up
 as soon as the days become humid and
 the air electrified. For four years now 1 she has been an almost daily patron"
 of the weather bureau office during the summer season. and her call on the ! phone is so regular and precise in
 point of time and wording that he
 knows almost instinctively what is wanted. Within very few minutes
 of p. m comes the daily question: Do you expect a thunder storm to-
 night?" MT. Tarr gives her his best
 quess, is politely thanked and that ends it until next day at the same hour. Who she is and where she lives are among the mysteries.
 
 But there are lots of other people
 Nio WISH lO hllOW Wiul liC NCatiiCl probabilities are. The weather is good deal of a factor in our daily lives, when you come to think of it. Folks who have issued invitations for wed- dings, receptions, fetes at the Country club and other festive occasions be- come nervous as the hour for the event draws nigh, and for three or four days in advance they call up MT. Tarr for encouragement. The excursion steam boat people are always looking for fair day for their trips and seek the weather bureau for favorable tips. So, too, the trolley managers get their in- formation as far in advance as possi- ble and are able, at least in part to prepare for rush to the shore on Sundays. On the other hand they get news of storm area coming and es- innate that the regular schedule will be sufficient to take care of all traffic.
 !" #
 Local detectives predict that with the spread of the trolley lines over the 1 country districts the centers of crime now focused in the large cities and towns will be diffused and extend into the suburban sections. Petty thieving, and even crimes of larger magnitude, is daily increasing in tine farming districts, and the detectives say that all that is needed to make the condi- tion of affairs much worse is a ready, | and rapid system of travel, so that a farm house may be robbed and the thief get miles away before the victim | gets time to hitch up and notify the | This the trolley will pro l vide and farmers on the proposed new ! line from Montowese through North l Haven and Wallingford may take this | hint from headquarters. It is a tip l worth remembering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

dated road, with his family, will oc- cupy Linda Vista cottage at Pine Or
 chard, recently purchased by Robert
 Morgan, of New Haven, who has fitted up the house with modern plumbing
 and bath rooms, and has otherwise inn proved it.
 | The Misses Twining and Mrs Mary Gridley, of Prospect street, gave large tea on Thursday afternoon. The unbon- l netted women who assisted were Mrs. Wilbur Day, Mrs. William Farnam, Mrs. John Schwab and Mrs. Arthur Hadley. The rooms were charmingly decorated with cut flowers and plants. There was large number of callers.
 Tea was served at o'clock from an att
 tractively decorated tea table in the
 dining room Fashionable society was
 we'll represented. +-
 Professor F. A. Fowler gave de- lightful musicale at his studio on Chap el street Friday night in honor of his choir at St. Johns church. First there was programme of music in which the following musicians took part: The Misses Abbott, Gladding, Roberts, Hof- fer, Lewis, Elsie and Rena Barnes, Wood, Dewey, Pierce, Corey, Delong, and O'Brien, sopranos; Misses Gran miss, Bishop Mix and Mrs. Jacobs, al tos; Messrs. Chopp, Wheeler and Sam try ter1ors; Worcester, Mix, Stevenson, Heubisch and Brown, passes; violin so- loist, Frederick Fowler, accompanied by Charles R. F. Fowler. Professor Fowler accompanied the singers in his usual refined and artistic style. Ices and cake were served at the close of the programme. and the evenings pleasure closed with an informal dance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

Mrs, George Fox, of Bridgeport, i | spending few days with her parents
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Elder, of 5
 Bishop street.
 | MT. McCusker, the coal dealer, ana his wife are the happy parents of z pretty little maiden, their first child who is now about ten days old ant whose weight was ten pounds. They | have been showered with congratula. | tions and presents. Second Vice President Percy R. Todd of the New York and New Haven rail road company, is getting about these days with the aid of pair of crutches. Mr. Todd slipped while alighting from street car in New York about three weeks ago and fractured a small bone in his foot.
 Mrs. L. H. English, of Whitney ave- nue, will give a children's party at the Ansantawae club on Thursday after noon. Between twenty-five and thirty of the youthful members of the smart set will be present.
 Professor Olney and Mrs. Olney, of Cleveland, who have been visiting their
 
 of 26 Bishop street, left the city last Monday, and before they reach Cleve- land will viist a number of places, one of them being the Catskill Mountains. Professor Olney has many friends in this city, with whom he has been re- newing acquaintance, one of, them, the Rev. Dr. McLane, whom he met while making a tour of the Holy Land year ago. Professor Olney's nieces, Misses Grace and Lillian Holbrook, go to Cleveland the first week in August for two or three weeks. and on their way home will visit the Pan- American ex- position in Buffalo.
 Among the guests in town who are receiving a great deal of attention are Mrs. Dana and her daughter, Miss Da- na, who are visiting Mrs. Timothy Bish-' op. On Saturday afternoon Miss May Bishop gave a tea in honor Of Miss Da- na at her home on Church street. The guests consisted of the members of the younger set, among whom were Miss Mabel Patterson, the Misses Sargent, the Misses Carmalt, Miss Alice Cheney, Miss Mabel Bradley. Miss Hall, Miss Hart, Miss Susan Wright, the Misses Wilson, the Misses Whitney, the Misses Day and others.
 Professor W. H. Bishop and family have moved to their pleasant summer home, "The Boulder above Oxford Center, for the season.
 MT. Mackrille, of the Consolidated road, will occupy his new cottage at Pine Orchard soon.
 On Saturday evening the Misses Day gave a small card party at the Country club for Miss Dana, and Mrs. Timothy Bishop entertained few friends at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA.

Result of the Tennis Games Saturday
 Gives Yale a Handsome Victory.
 In the tennis match between the Yale and Columbia teams, played on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn Ten his club Saturday, the morning play in singles resulted in four victories for Yale and one for Columbia, as follows:
 l.. E. Mahan, Columbia, defeated C.. l. Childs, Yale. 6-2, 6-1; s. l.. Rus sell, Yale, defeated R. B. Cuching, Co., lumbia 6-2, 6-2; H. A. Hummer, Yale, won from A. E. Thurber, Columbia, 6-2, 7-5; H. l.. Galpin, Yale, won from R. H. White, Columbia, 9--7, GO; P. K. Condit, Yale won from W. B. Sim monds, Columbia, GO, 6-2.
 At the afternoon games the doubles were the principal contests, and Yale took both matches in hollow style. The scores were:
 Childs and Galpin, Yale defeated White and Gushing, Columbia, 6-1, 6-1, 6--4.
 Plummer and Russell, Yale, defeated Mahan and Thurber, Columbia, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7, 6--3
 Saturday evening a dinner was given to the visitors by the Yale men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
BONDS FOUND IN AN ATTIC.
About $300,000 Worth of Securities Dis
 covered by a Salesman.

covered by a Salesman.
 Hartford, June S.-A salesman call ing himself Warner, who says that he came from New Haven, appeared in Hartford with bonds worth $250, ,000, bearing coupons showing $4S,000 accrued interest and showed them to F. R. Bradley & Son, brokers, who pronounc- of them genuine bonds of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and Adams Express and United Express companies. The man said that he had found them in an attic, where they had doubtless been lying for thir- ty years, since the death of a relative The family had since been in poor cir cumstances. It is supposed that the man is William H. Warner. who lives three miles from Woodbridge, New Ha- ven county, traveller for Bennett Sloan & Co.,, New York grocers.
 The gilt edge of the above is taken off somewhat in view of the fact that the United States Express company never issued any bonds, and the Adams Ex- press company never issued any until a year and q half ago. Furthermore, there were no New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad bonds of the time indicated that had coupons attach ed. There were bonds of the road is- sued in 1883, due in 1903, but these were registered bonds, and the dividend checks would have been sent to the owners address. There were four Ches- apeake and Ohio railroad bonds in the lot. but these were dead bonds upon which the interest was defaulted years and years ago, before the road went into insolvency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
BOYS BRIGADE ANNUAL SER-
 VICE.
At Calvary Baptist Church Yesterday
 Afternoon

At Calvary Baptist Church Yesterday | Afternoon.
 | The annual service of the Third regi- ment of the Boys brigade, held at Cal. vary Baptist church, yesterday after 1 noon, was an interesting service and was largely attended The boys of the brigade In full uniform occupied seats In the front of the church reserved for them. Although the service was espe- cially for the boys largo attendance of their elders was present. The address of the occasion was made by Rev. C. H. Mead, D. D., of New York, who came by invitation of the New Haven Sunday School Super intendents' union.
 The service opened at o'clock with the singing of There's a Royal Ban ner." After this the boys recited in unison the following: "The object of the Boys brigade is the advancement of Christs kingdom among boys, and the promotion of habits of obedience, reverence, discipline, self-respect, and all that tends toward true Christian manliness.
 After a prayer by the brigade, Chap lain. Rev. Dr. Leeter, pr. Mead deliv- cred the address, his subject being Show Your Colors."
 The address greatly interested the boys, who listened with close atten- tion. Dr. Mead's talk was interspersed with incidents which had come under his observation on his travels and on these he based the good advice and en-
 | ,.1.s |. Some humorous descriptions of the people and customs of certain sections of the south through which he has travelled seemed further to int crest the boys in his address and altogether he adapted the talk admirably for his young hearers.
 The platform was profusely decorated in flowers and greens, daisies forming a large part of the floral decoration. Flags were scattered through the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
REV. MIR. FOSTERS FAREWELL
Repeated His First Sermon in Preach ing His Last Sermon to His People.

|
 ing His Last Sermon to His People.
 Rev. Allyn K. Foster bid farewell to his congregation at Olivet Baptist
 church last evening, and leaves this
 week for an extended trip in the south and west, going first to Kentucky. The little church was crowded last evening and there were not seats enough to go
 around. There were few dry eyes in the church after MT. Foster had pro-
 nounced the benediction, and almost
 everybody stayed to shake hands with
 him and wish him good luck.
 Rev MT, Foster preached last night | in farewell the identical sermon which six years ago he preached on the first Sunday of his pastorate, the text being T determined to know nothing among
 you save Jesus Christ and Him cruel 1 fed" At the close of the sermon MT. | Foster said few words of parting,
 briefly sketching the history of the
 church, which sky years ago had mem l bershp of but three dozen and now has
 nearly three hundred. And this church | has paid it's own way, too" added MT. Foster. We have never gone out with | a hat to ask assistance, We have rais- l ed $l5000 in siM years, more per capita than any other church in this state. leave this church in the best possible condition, financially and otherwise Your debts are all paid, save five dol- lars or so in outstanding small bills and you have paid your minister, paid him every week, let 1t be known I thank every man, woman and child of this church for the support and success given me. There, is no church any where where a-agreater proportion of
 members have rallied about their pas tor. l don't know such another church, So, also, I want to thank the people of other denominations, and especially do thank men and women who belong to no church, but who have been willing to grasp my hand even If not of my faith. The young and the old among you have let me help them, given me their condolences, told me their trials, their struggles. A man cannot forget these things. I cherish them in my memory. I have left six years of my best life in this place, and now I am going away. I commend you to God l shall never forget you Goodbye"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
ECHOES OF THE WEEK

l | The farewell reception to Rev MT
 Foster at Olivet church Thursday
 evening was about as jolly and mirth- imagine. There was nothing of the funereal about 1t, not tinge. When such bright spirits as Rev. Dr. Phil | lips, Rev. Dr. Ferris, Rev. MT. Cutten and others get together there is bound to be some fun. There was plenty of it at the Foster farewell and enough good stories to fill book were told. The fact that MT. Foster is very bald, for a young man, came in for share of att tention, and his fellow cergymen cracked a lot of jokes at his expense. pr. Phillips, who must have occupied a rear seat when hair was passed
 around. took occasion in his remarks
 to offer sympathy for Mir. Foster,
 who. like myself, bears the trade mark of early piety." pr. Ferris fol- lowed this cue by explaining that MT. Foster hadn't mean hair in his head because they had all been pulled out, and somebody else said that 1t was far more creditable for a man to be bald on the outside. rather than the inside, of his head. This sort of thing re- minded one of the old story about the unfortunate man who parted his hair with damp towel
 
 Among other good things of the even- ing was a story by Dr. Ferris concern ing dry sermons, He congratulated the people on having had for six years preacher who was not dull, and said the world had no place nowadays for the oldfashioned minister who took an hour to release an imprisoned thought. This reminded him of a yarn about pastor of years ago who once gave weighty sermon on the proph- cts. After talking an hour or so he drew long breath and remarked: Now, let us consider the minor prophets. To begin with, what place shall Malachi have?" An old man in the rear of the church slowly arose, started for the door and replied: T don't know, sir, but he can have mine"
 # *
 Somebody else, telling of the trials of the ministry mentioned the clergyman once called upon to officiate at the funeral of a woman who had been a Christian Scientist. He took occasion in his remarks to refer to the belief of the departed in rather uncomplimenta- ry terms. At the close of his sermon a man came to him saying: "All the ! while you were talking l was holding 1 communication with the spirit of our | departed sister, and I want to tell you | that she repudiates every word you | said" The minister replied: "All l right, my man, all right, but let me | add that I have attended great many | funerals in my day, but this is the first | ime that l was ever sassed by the | ,orpse."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

greens. producing a pleasing effect, and over the platform hung the Boys bri- gade flag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
TO VISIT vAssAR COLLEGE.

TO VISIT VASSAR COLLEGE.
 Rev MT. Mossman goes to-day to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for few days visit to Vassar college during its com- mencement week. His daughter, Miss Marian w. Mossman, is a member of the senior class and graduates on We'd nesday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

Connecticut pensions: Original, Fran cis w. Faulkner, Norwich, $S; Charles B. Byington, New Haven, SIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
  NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-vari~ ous European Trips and Local Social Events.

Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Moretti, of New York city, came to New Haven Saturday evening for a visit of sev- eral days with their parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Newhall, of No. ITS State street.
 Miss Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Henry Rogers, of Mansfield street, who has been for the past year in Madame Piatt's school in Utica N. Y, has been engaged as teacher in Latin ot Miss Virginia Johnstone's school on Whitney avenue for the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
THE APPEARANCE OF
YOUR HAT

YOUR HAT Makes or mars the whole makeup of q smart dressed gentleman, as well as a care- ful selection of Nechwear. Shirts and l',l- lars, etc. With this fact In view w., f,av e put in stock an immense assortment of goods that are right and perched on the highest pinnacle of excellence.
 A TRUNK STORE Crowded to the doors with good Trunks and Bags, and perhaps the largest assortment you ever saw. If you require different kinds, we can make them to order or repair your old ones
 FUR BUSINESS. We are taking many orders for making new fur garments at onethird the usual price, and taking in thousands of dollars worth of Furs for Storage, and doing the largest business we have ever done in this line.
 FR/ENDE. BROOKS
 791 to 795 Chapel Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Morocco Yields to France.

Paris, May 29.-The government of
Morocco has agreed to give France
full satisfaction for the murder of
Paul Pouzet, the wealthy planter who,
with his son-in-law, was murdered by
pirates while on shooting expedition
off the Riff coast, in April last, at
which time his two daughters were
carried off. Morocco will also settle
all pending questions affecting AL
geria. A Moroccan minister has start
ed for Tangier to see that the agreed
conditions are carried out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meet in Annual Reunion at Mem
phis, Tenn.-A Big At
tendance.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT OPENING SESSION
Gems. Gordon and Fitzhugh Lee Given
Noisy OvatiOns-United Sons of
Confederate Veterans Begin Their
Session and Then Adjourn to the
Confederate Hall.

Memphis, Tenn, May 29.-Although
the hour for calling the convention of
the United Confederate Veterans to
order was ten o'clock a m, according to
the programme, it was 20 minutes
later than that time when Gen. George
w. Gordon, of Memphis, raped his
desk with gavel made of wood taken
from tree which shaded the favorite
seat of Jefferson Davis at Beauyoir,
Miss.
''You will please rise, comrades he
said, "while our chaplain in chief deliv-
ers the invocat ton" Rev. j. William j
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Await the Orders of Their
Chief.

Washington, May 29.-Ninety-seven
per cent. of the machinists in the en-
ploy of the Southern railway have
voted to strike for the nine-hour day,
and are now only awaiting the order
of President James O'Connell, of the
International Associa ton of Machin-
lists, before going out. This was the
announcement made Tuesday by the
spokesman of delegation of machin-
tenn, which called on Vice President
and General Manager Cannon Mon
day.
Philadelphia, May 29.-Two hundred
machinists Joined the strikers ranks
Tuesday. All the men in the testing
machine works of Tinius Olsen struck,
but few hours later a settlement was
effected and the men returned to work.
Forty machinists employed at the
Tabor Manufacturing company's works
returned to work Tuesday, having
been granted the nine-hour day set
Element.
Cincinnati, May 29.-The striking
although no sign of yielding has been
given by the large manufacturing con-
Germs forming the Metal Trades as
ISOLATION. The strikers headquarters
has a list of 20 firms that have &C
ceded to their terms and whose men
are at work. These are all firms out
side of the Metal Trades association,
and they employ about 700 men. Pres
ident Gompers is expected to be here
Wednesday or Thursday to settle some
difficulty arising among brewery en-
ployes.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 29.-The iron
works have acceded to the demands of
their striking employees who returned
to work Tuesday.
Rochester, N. Y, May 29.-The Otis
Elevator company, with dozen or
more branch establishments in various
cities throughout the country, includ-
ing Rochester, has signed the new
agreement submitted by the machin-
lists, and the men will go back next
Monday.
Denver, Col, May 29.-The Western
Labor Unions convention, in session
here, has Endorsed the strike of the
Lead Is. d. retail clerks, who are
contending for six o'clock closing.
San Francisco, May 29.-The strik-
ing machinists report that % shops in
this city have signed the union agree
ment. The machinists generally ex-
press themselves as confident that an
adjustment of the differences with
their former employers will soon be eff
fected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Decision In Asphalt Case.

Caracas, Venezuela, May 20 (via
Haytien cable).-The president of the
supreme court, sitting alone, as ex-
aiming judge in the Bermudez
asphalt case, has decided in favor of
the jurisdiction of the court and has
ordered Messrs. Quinlan and Warner,
of Syracuse, to deposit 100000 guar
antee to abide by the final decision.
The question of jurisdiction was de-
cided under a decree issued by Pres
ident Castro May 1. The full court
will probably be asked to finally de-
eide the question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
TO SEND SHAMROCK 1.
Sir Upton Will Have Old Challenger
Continue Trial Races with New
Boat on This Side.

Glasgow, May 29.-After consulta-
ton with Mr.. Fife, Sir Thomas Upton
has decided to send Shamrock 1. to
America with the challenger in order
that he may continue the trial races
right up to the date of the cup races.
This will cost an additional $4,000, but
Sir Thomas is confident that the adj
vantage to be gained justifies the ex-
pense. Capt. Wringe will command
the Shamrock l., with the same crew
that has sailed her here this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
DR.. Rixey Reports Mrs. Mchihie'
Condition as satisfactory
Stands Trip Well.

Carroll, Ia, May 29.-At the stops
through Iowa, the people who gath
cred about the train asked Tor Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson, and ne
appeared upon the platform with the
president to receive the greetings OF
the residents of his native state. Sec
rotary Cortelyou Tuesday morning
issued the following official state
ment as to Mrs. McKinley's condl-
ton:
CDR. Rixey reports that Mrs. Mckinley
had a good night AMI that she is slowly
improving"
Council Bluffs, Ia, May 29.-The
presidential train reached Omaha at
1880 Tuesday morning. A cheer went
up from the crowd assembled in the
station as the president appeared
upon the rear platform of his car. A
large bouquet of American beauty
roses, the gift of the school children
of Omaha to Mrs. Mckinley, was pre-
sented to the president. A line was
formed and the president shook
hands with several hundred people as
they filed by the platform of his car.
Mrs. Mckinley had comfortable
night and shows a distinct gain in
strength. The president is much en-
couraged by the improvement in her
condition.
Before leaving Omaha the presi-
dent sent for the engineer and train
crew who had brought the train
from Ogden and personally thanked
them for the pleasant run over the
Union Pacific.
A short stop was made at Council
Bluffs, where the train passed to the
tracks of the Chicago & Northwest