davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
MILLING FORD,

| An alarm of fire was sounded from H. l.. Judd & Co.'S factory about 5:15 yesterday afternoon. The fire depart
 ment responded promptly, but it's ser vices were not needed, as the blaze was put out by the factory department The fire started in one of the blowers. and the prompt work at the factory pre- vented any serious damage. George J. Talbot while digging re- gently on his property on East Main street unearthed an old Indian battle axe of stone and in an excellent state of preservation. It weighs about two pounds and measures about AZ by Az inches.
 Constable Lamb is going to make things lively for owners of unregister- ed dogs unless they come up and settle at once.
 G. M. Hallenbeck has sold out his in terest in the Wallingford Ice company to William Mcclure. The company is now composed of R. S. Austin and Will liam Mcclure.
 Compass lodge No. g, F. and A. M, will visit Meridian lodge in Meriden next Monday evening.
 l lie SlIlDSUn HOOK anu Ladder COr0- pany will have a drill on Thursday evening.
 The marriage of P. J. McWeeny and Miss Rose A. Hanlon will take place at 10:3O this morning in Holy Trinity church.
 Mrs. Elbridge Doolittle and daugh- ter will leave to-day stay in Phia- delphia.
 Mrs. E. c. Hastings is home from a visit in South Deertield Mass
 There were fourteen deaths in town during the month of May. A year ago there were eleven.
 Captain H. l.. Davis, of the Walling- ford Golf club, has arranged a team match for Saturday afternoon, June 15, with the 1903 class at Yale.
 The Cullen property, corner of Or chard and Church streets, was sold yes terday afternoon by order of the court on a foreclosure mortgage held by F. c. Allen. The property fas bid in by F. .. Allen for $500.
 Miss Georgietta Whitaker will go to Va, next week, where she will be married to Robert H. Matthews ,n June 12.
 There was a. large attendance at the June festival in the armory last even- ng and a very interesting entertain l nent was given. The festival and en- ertainment will be repeated this even- ng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
NURS ES TO UATE.
Glass of fTyvemty six fro m the New Haven
 Training School.

Glass ofTwenty-six fro m the New Haven
 Training School.
 The gradua ting exercises of the class | of 1901, New Haven Training School for Nurses, will be held at the Clifford chapel at o'clock Friday evening. II is expected that General S. E. Merwin | will preside. The class numbers twen- | ty-siX, one of the largest in the his | tory of the school, the class last year 1 numbering but sixteeen. The pro- gramme for Friday evening is as fol- lows:
 Music-Orchestra Prayer-Rev. F. Marett. Opening AddreSS-General Merwin.. Vocal solo--Dr. Thomas J. Bergin. Address to class--Dr. E. r. Davis, Phiade- phia.
 MuSic-OrcheStra,
 Award of diplomas and presentation of
 pins.
 Letter to class from Mrs. Virginia Cur
 tis president of the school, read by
 Miss Emily Betts.
 Music-Orchestra.
 Following these exercises a reception will be given the graduates and their friends in the dormitory. These are the graduates an dtheir residences:
 Miss Isabelle Kyles, Camilla, Ont; Nlisoo 4hiililC IT, IAlli5I NllGSullS, 1Ollll., Miss Julia Mucahy, Hartford, Conn; Miss Myra Sweetzer, Portsmouth N. H.; Miss Eleanor H. Brown, New Ha- ven, Conn.,; Miss Annie E. James. Cum berland, Ont; Miss Eva Ceiling, Belle vile. Conn.,; Miss Josephine A. Wood Bloomfield, Conn; Miss Ella M. Davl- son, Toronto, Canada; Miss Inez l.. Richardson, Ware, Mass; Miss Ida M Thornton. Norwalk, Conn; Miss Kath- erine Fitzgerald, Bridgeport, Conn; Miss Jane B. Slocum, Wyausing, Pa; Miss Bessie D. Slocum, Wyalusing, Pa; Miss Annie r. Ennis, Ansonia, Conn; Miss Mary A. Conlan, New Haven; Miss Annie Benson, Portland, Conn; Miss Anna M. Widman, New Haven; Miss Elizabeth c. O'Hara, Dansville, N. Y; Miss Lucy L. Wheeler, Lake Breeze, O.; Miss Addie J. Hatch, Aines- burg, Mass; Miss Sadie c. Hamrick, New Haven; Miss Alice Doherty, New Haven; Miss Mary H. Ashley, Clark Mills, N. Y.; Miss Olive B. Messick, O.; Miss Clara F. Lennox, Wakefield. F l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Prominent Brooklyn Man,
 Formerly of Madison.

The funeral services of Frank Sum-
 ner Field a prominent man of Brook
 lyn N r., who was a Connecticut man
 born and brought up in Madison, were
 held yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of his brother, F. w. Field, a lawyer of Brooklyn, and were largely attended by prominent men of Brooklyn and other places. The deceased was a manufacturer of paper, and had mills at Boonton, N. J., with offices at 116 Nassau street, New York. He was a prominent member of the First Re formed church of Brooklyn, and died suddenly at his home of heart failure. He had few minutes before his death returned home from meeting of the board of trustees of his church. He was superintendent of the Sunday school of the church for ten years. His age was forty-siX, and he had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years. For many years he had store in Fulton street, Brooklyn, where paintings and artists materials were sold. Ten years ago he retired and engaged in paper manu- featuring, and did large business. He leaves a widow. Among those present at llle lulleIdl SGINlCcS Nele lllS plOlil- CT, Frederick Field, of the firm of Coe & Field, this city; his cousin, Edward E. Field, of the Gamble-Desmond com pany, this city, and ex-Alderman John M. Crampton of this city, a former Madison man; also Charles P. Coe, of Bridgeport.
 The services, which were very inn pressive, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Busche, pastor of the First Re- formed church, cousin of the deceased. Mrs Seeley, formerly Miss May Field, sang the solo, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" with fine expression. The pall- bearers were John M. Crampton of this city Garritt Smith, a lawyer of New York; George B, Munger, ex-represen- tative to the legislature from Madison; w. W. Crampton of Madison, F. C. Dowd of Madison, s. Arthur Scranton of Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
AN EVEN BREAK.

New London, June 4.-New London won and lost with Bristol in a double header here to-day. In the first game although Rossan pitched fairly good ball Bristol won in a walk. Klobedanz, a loan from Worcester, pitched the sec ond game, and shut Bristol out. Klo- bedanz was released" after the game, and will continue in Worcester. Score of first game:
 Bristol .. .. ...2 ? 0 0 2 0 3 0 *-9 F 1 New London 70 0 01 0 0-2 9 3
 Batteries-Mock and Thierson; Ros- san and Somers.
 Second game
 New London 70 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 9 3 Bristol .. ......0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0-0 5 ?
 Batteries-Klobedanz and Summers; La Fontiene, O'Rourke and Thierson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
JUDGES ALLOTMENTS.

Where the Superior Court Judges Wi Hold Court During the Comin Year.
 Hartford, June 4-At the annua meeting of the supreme and superio court judges, held in the capitol O Monday, allotments for the coming yea were made as follows;
 Judge Prentice. September. Hartford, C. T. october, 19O1-Hartford, term. January, 1902-Norwich, C. T. January, Middetown, session. March, 1902-New Haven Special sessiol two months)
 June, 1902-ToIland, C. and C. T.
 Judge Thayer. September, 19O1-New London, C. T. September, 1901-New London, term. November, 1901-New Haven Special ses sion.)
 February, 1902 Winchester, Special ses sion)
 February 1902 Winchester. c. and c. Y. March, 1902-Hartford, c. T. April, 1902-Hartford. session.
 Judge Robinson. September. -Middletown,C and C. T October 19o1- Windham, C. and c. T. December. 1901-Hartford, c. T. January Bridgeport, session. April, 1902-Tolland, C. and C. T. May, 1902-Waterbury, term. '
 G. w. Wheeler. September. 19O1-Bridgeport, c. T. october, 1901W Waterbury, C. and c: T. December, 1901-Tolland, c. and C. T. January 1902 Hartford session. May. 1oO2-Norwich, C. y. May, 1902 Norwich session.
 Judge Shumway July, 19O1-New Haven. c. Y. September, 19O1-New Haven, term. February, 2-Bridgeport, C.; T. pril 10OD-Npw Haven. C. T. May, 1902 Windham, c. and C. T.
 Judge k. Wheeler. September. 1o01-Tolland, z. and c. T. october, 1901 Bridgeport, session, February, 1AO2-New London, C. and C. T. March, 1902 -Danbury, session. April, 1902 Mlddlctown, C. T. April, 1902 Middletown. session. May, 1902 Bridgeport, c. IT. June, 1902 Winchester, C. and c. T.
 Judge Elmer. October. 190t-Litchfeld, C. and C. T. November, 1-NTiddletown, session. December, 1901 --Middletown, C. Y. January, 1002-New Haven Special ses- ;ion).
 March, 1902 Putnam, C. and c. T. April, 1902 Bridgeport. session.
 Judge Roraback. October, 1901-New Haven, C. T. November. 1901-Norwich session. January. 1902 New Haven session. April, 1902-New Milford, c. and c. T. June. Hartford C. T.
 Judge --- (to he appointed). September, 1001--putnam. C. and c. T. October, 1901--Danbury. term December. 1901 Bridgeport, C. T. January, 1902~-New Haven, C. T. February. l9O2-Nnterbury, (. and C. I. April, 1902 New Haven, session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
BASEBALL MEETING.

Yale Men Will Elect Their Manager al
 a Meeting to be Held To- Night. There will be a mass meeting of the whole university this evening in Os- born hall for the purpose of electing the manager and assistant manager and secretary of the Yale Base Ball asso- ciation
 The assistant manager at the pres ent time is Hugh Saterlee, and he will doubtless will be elected to the presi- dency of the association. E. l.. Eliza son is now the president of the associa- ton. He played center field in part of the game with Princeton last Saturday, and is one of the very few managers who has played on university team. The meeting tonight will be called at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
BLAINE-HICHBORN.

Youngest Son of the Late Maine States
 man Marries Daughter of Rear Ad-
 miral Hichborn in Washington.
 Washington, June 4.-Miss Martha Hichborn, daughter of Rear Admiral Hichborn, was married to James G.. Blaine, youngest son of the late Maine statesman, at noon day at the resi- dence of her parents A small gath ering of immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. They includ- ed Mrs. Blaine, mother of the groom; MT. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, and Mrs. Beale, the two latten~his sisters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
WILL OPEN MONDAY.

Savin Rock Theater to Have a Fine Programme for Opening Week. The pretty Savin Rock theater will open for the season net Monday and Manager Blake is booking a fine pro- gramme for the, opening week The announcement of the programme will
 be made in few days and it will be one that will attract the attention of all the theater loving people in New Haven. The season will be a very suc- cessful ore, it is expected.
 Sunday afternoon Atwater's orches- tra will open the season in the park at Savin Rock and every afternoon and evening after that there will be excel- lent music rendered by that well known orchestra. There will be a sacred con- cert Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo-Buffalo ', Syracuse s. GA
GOT OUT.
The Food Cure Brought Her Gu
 With ElNinm Cnlorc

With Flying COlors.
 A lady in Laurence, Ind, Mrs. M. c Waring, was a poor judge of food anC also worker in literary and educa tional lines where she exhausted her vi tality because of the bad combina tior of load of work and poorly selected food to rebuild her.
 She was using hot cakes for break fast, meat coffee, etc., and gradually lost ground until she became a total wreck. She says: "I was so reduced that the slightest noise brought cold precipitation all over me, Sleep was out of the question and my appetite was gone I was apprehensive of all sorts of disaser. I became really very ill. was on the verge of losing my mind when one day friend who sat at my bedside remarked that she would bring me something nice to eat.
 Sure enough, when she came over she had dainty luncheon on a tray win pretty decorated china dishes, etc. A cup held some coffee, as I supposed, and dish held some hard, brown gran ules, and she told me that was Grape Nuts Food, whereas the liquid was Pos tum Coffee.
 T liked the taste of the Grape-Nuts with a little cream and ate all of it. After some persuasion I drank the Pos tum Coffee and that night was the most peaceful night had enjoyed in months, and when I awakened in the morning found the Grape-N Nuts package OH the table near my bed, and I had some for breakfast with some Postum Coffee. "I at once began to feel better and discarded all kinds of medicine, stimu- lants, narcotics, and used only Grape Nuts four times a day with Postum Coffee At the end of thirty days I left my bed and after three months building up on Grape-Nuts Food and the famous Postum, I have taken up my literary work, working harder than ever making up for lost time
 Mental strains have no more terrors for me. I keep my mental faculties clear. All my inner organs have be- come clear and healthy so I never know I have any yet I work and study six teen hours out of the twenty-four on an average. I often wonder what has become of those dreadful nerves. Things that formerly disturbed me now seem trihes.
 "A healthy body is a happy body so I go about singing and happy come sum- shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum lift ed me out of a sick bed and Grape Nuts Food has since brought my little daughter through a severe case of scar let fever. GrapeNuts was the only food she could take and the doctor said she would have died had it not been for the nourishment given her by Grape Nuts Food. Do you wonder we be- i 1ieve in the famous food?" There is a reason why the Postum | Coffee and Grape-N Nuts are towers of | strength in times of trouble. Anyone | can learn the fact and the reason if they care to make searching inquiry The Company furnish the details, but it is sufficient to most people to know that whereas they have been poorly . treated, and perhaps wrecked with dis ease from improper food, the change to Grape Nuts and Postunl has made them well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
BISHOP PARKER DEAD.

New York, June 4.-News of the death of Bishop E. w. Parker, of the Methodist Episcopal church of India, was received by cable to-day. The bishop was stationed at Lucknow He died at Naini Tai, where he had gone for his health. The cause of death was acute stomach trouble. Bishop Parker was born in St. Johnsbury, Vt., July 21, 1S33 He was graduated from the Concord Biblical institute in 1859. He began his labors in India as mission ary the same year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
MERIDEN 6. NORWICH 3.

Norwich, June 4.--In one inning, the second, Meriden, taking advantage of two passes, two singles, a double and an error, scored five runs against Nor wich this afternoon, and landed the game. Aside from the doings of this inning the game was featureless. The score:
 Meriden :. ....0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0-6 2 Norwich ;. ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 4
 Batteries-Ferry and Beaumont; Duff and Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
MRS. McKINLEY's CONDITION.

A Comfortable Night Reported by the
 Doctors.
 Washington, Jnue 4.-Drs Johnston, Sternberg and Rixey were in consulta- tion more than an hour at the White House this morning. At 11:30 o'clock Secretary Cortelyou gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 Mrs McKinley's physicians report that she has had comfortable night, and that her condition has not material ly changed since yesterday"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

which said convict was sentenced The bill as amendment was then passed.
 The bill making radical changes in the formation of the militia was tabled owing to its importance and the late ness of the hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
HARVARD '. U. OF c.

Cambridge, Mass June 4.-Harvard defeated University of Chicago this af- ternoon to 1. Stilman, the Harvard pitcher, had an off day. Fincke played for the first time this season. Score by innings:
 Harvard .. ...0 0S120 1 0 *-7-10-2 U. of C........1 0 o 0 o 0 0-1- 4-5
 Batteres-Stillman and Reid; T. B. Smith and Harper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
RECEPTION TO REV. MIR. FOSTER

The resignation of Rev. Allyn K Eos ter, pastor of Olivet church, takes eff feet Sunday next. The church has arranged for a farewell reception to be given the pastor Thursday evening, in the lecture room of the church, Dix well avenue and Henry street, from 8 to II o'clock. Short addresses are ex- pected from number of the pastors of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

innings). Second game-Buffalo 7, Sy- racuse 5.
 At Hartford-Hartford 6, Toronto 5. At Worcester-Montreal ', Worcester G.
 At ovidence-Providence 3, Roches- ter g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
NORWICH TO-DAY.

The Norwich team will play ball at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, and Voliendorf will do the pitching for the locals. Tomorrow New Haven goes to Waterbury, and Friday the Bristol team vii! play double-header at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
WILL ELECT MANAGER.

There will be a meeting of the Yale University Glee and Banjo clubs for the purpose of electing the manager and assistant manager for the coming year The meeting will be held at Col lege street hall and will be called at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
DERBY 19, WATERBURY

Waterbury, June 4.-Both teams played good ball here to-day, but Der by batted harder and won easily. The umpiring was very unsatisfactory to both teams. The score.
 Waterbury :. ? DO 1 0 2 0 O. 5 13 ? Derby .. .. ...2'0 0 2 4-13 IT 1
 Batteries - Waller and Luskey; Tuckey and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June 5.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1ted to Bremen by the Commits

Granted to Bremen by the Commis-
 sioners Last Night.
 The board of fire commissioners held a short meeting last night, and after approving a batch of bills granted leaves of absence as follows: To As sistant Chief Perkins, seven days: to L. D. Coats, of Hook and Ladder No. 1, two weeks, and to L. P. Hurley, of Hook and Ladder No. ?, two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Boston 5, Chicago 6. At Pittsburg-Philadelp 3, Pitts burg 4.
 At Cincinnati--Brooklyn [, Cincinna t. 2.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 2,New York 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW IA YEN BEAT BRIDGEPORTIN
 THAT CITY.

Bridgeport Made Ten Errors-Derby
 Beat Waterbury and New London and
 Bristol Split Even-Other Games Norwich Here To-day.
 Bridgeport June 4.-In one of the rockiest games ever seen on the home grounds New Haven defeated Bridge port to-day by a score of g to 4. The teams vied with each other in making errors, but Bridgeport so far excelled in this that the game was never in doubt. The score:
 New Haven ...2 1-9 , Bridgeport .. 70 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 s 10
 Batteries - Deering and Speisman; Corcoran and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Milwaukee-Boston 2, 2,MilWaukee 5. At leveland-Baltimore 1,Cleveland 5 At Detroit-Philadelph 1, Detroit 9. At icago-Washingto 2 Chicago (ten innings).
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14

The Delta Packing company are max
ing a great many improvements at the
factory this summer.
Mrs. Jay Gillet and daughter. Dorthay.
expect to leave today for Salida, whore
they will visit friends.
We hear it rumored that the Cory
postotice h to be moved about mile
east Of its present location.
Jules Plumber. OF New Port, Kentucky.
was an arrival today aud 10 visiting
tho family of z. D. johnson in North
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
EXCURSION RATES EAsr.

Via the Santa Fe Route. Commenc-
ing June 20 and until September Il,
round trip tickets will be sold from Colo
RADIO points east at rate OF one fare
plus e2.oo. good for return passage up to
October 81. For particulars address.
]. P. HALL, general agent Santa Fe
route, Denver, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14

A. w. Carr showed the writer boqust
Of beautiful roses yesterday which vere
raised at his nursery in North Delta.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-14
ELECTRIC WONDERS
Unpa ralleled Display at the Pan-Amcrican
Exposition.
Proeress in Electrical Science Will Iustrot ted in
O Most Comprehensive Ma at the Great
Show Next Summer.

Electrical Nominations and electri-
cal exhibits will form conspicuous fea-
lures at the Pan-American exposition
az Is eminently fitting In view OF the
marvellous progress made in electrical
science during the past decade and in
view OF the proximity to the exposition
grounds OF the great plants at Niagara
Falls from which the electric power is
generated.
The electrical Nominations OF the
exposition will be achieved in connec-
ton with the Electric Tower. the
fountains and other hydraulic displays
and In the outlining of the different
buildings by rows OF incandescent
lamps. There will be combined water
and electric effects and the central
figure OF the whole setting will, or
course. be the Electric Tower, with its
most wonderful and beautiful electrical
display. The Electricity Building it
self has most appropriately been To-
Gated adjoining the Electric Tower
From it's eastern end an excellent OPP
portunity will be afforded for viewing
the splendid Examinations OF the tow
er during the night displays. The
location OF the building is also for
tunate in view Of the fact that just
across the mall. the broad avenue upon
the southern side OF the Electricity
Building, stand the Machinery and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-14
EgYpra Lively XII dIYah.

The Khedive of Egypt is one OF the
few Eastern rulers who has lived in
genuine love story, with the heroine
for his wife. The lovely Ikbal Hanem
is OF the Circassian race. She was for
merly slave OF the Vididi (Dowager)
Khedivah at whose house the then
young ruler of Egypt first saw her. AS
beauty gives rank in the Orient. the
young slaves condition did not inter
fere with her advancement She was
courted and won by the dashing young
prince and finally formally married to
him and raised to the rank OF Khe-
divah. The happy couple model their
household after the European fashion.
She neither paints nor powders her
face, as Is the custom OF Egyptian
women OF high rank. She likes Euro
pean dress and has European servants
and governesses for her three daugh-
tiers. She studies with her children.
and has an open. inquiring mind. The
Khedivah has one OF the most sumptu-
GUS yachts in the world. The saloons
are most magnificently upholstered in
white satin, brocaded with pink roses,
the cornices done in real gold, while
the panels are hung with beautiful pic
lures. Her own room is decorated in
pink and white. the bed. with its lace
trimmings, looking particularly inrit-
ing.