davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY IN souTH1NGToN

Trumbull post, G. A. r., the Woman S
Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans
are making preparations for observing
Memorial day. May 30. The post has
left the arrangements for the affair en-
tirey in the hands of Postmaster
Charles A. Keyes, Robert w. Smith
and Dwight e. Clark
The union services will be held in
the town hall on the afternoon of Me-
mortal day Rev. J. r. Stubbert will
deliver the address. The other South
ington ministers will also take part
The school children are now lbeing
drilled in patriotic songs, Rotations,
etc, by Mrs. z. r. Newell and Miss
Jennie Prill.
Flowers will be solicited and the SOL
diers graves will be decorated as
usual On Sunday before Memorial day
the members Of the patriotic societies
have been invited to attend service at
the Plantsville Baptist church. Rev.
Clarence M. Gallup will preach the
sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
NOW rs YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

| At III. B. Armstrong & Co.'s, 1897
Orange street, the interest continues
without any abatement. People from
north, south. east and west flock to
this we'll known and relis BILE store to
avail themselves of the extraordinary
inducements offered at the great clos
ing out sale.
They also come from neighboring
towns and it pays them well to do it,
as all the goods have been marked
away down and must be sold, as the
firm is going out of business. Enough
goods have been sold already to stock
more than one ordinary sized store.
But bargains in the line of furniture,
carpets, lace curtains, etc, etc, still
remain, as the firm has always car
ried the largest stock in the state.
Some very choice patterns of carpets
remain, and will be sold below cost.
In the line of lace curtains the firm
makes a great offering. The goods in
clude the finest quality of Irish points,
Renaissance, Arabrans Nottinghams,
etc. These good must be> sold and it
will pay any one who appreciates the
best to inspect them. They cannot be
surpassed in this country for quality,
while their price will insure their SALE
1t would we'll pay anyone to lay in a
stock and put them by until fall They
will save number Of dollars thereby
See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11


with for purifying and Identifying the skin scalp hair and hands No
She the toilet BATH and Thus combines in ONE SOAP at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11


High water to-day ASP p. m.
Offices to let; new building SO Church
Henry Clark TO Double Beach house
4 has bought out tl{e lease of the late H
b. Plant at Pico Park.
u. w. Morton, of Berlin, has taker
possession of Kensington house at In
dian Neck for the summer.
Mrs. Charles COPELAND, of Seymour,
n is spending few days at Burns point
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Falls.
& The Rev. Henry G. Marshall, of
Cromwell, is having a cottage erected
Hut Pond Point beach, Milford. David
!. E. Smith & Co. have the contract.
Tax Collector Anthony yesterday af-
fernoon awarded the contract for put
ting liens on unpaid tax list of so ac-
count to James Mckenzie and E. P.
i C)'Neara. The bid was 1887.
Nutmeg camp, of this city, will visit
John c. Tuthill camp, Woodmen of the
+ World, next Wednesday night. Tuthill
camp degree team has been invited to
visit White Oak camp, of Waterbury,
May 20, and confer the degree on TWEEN
ty-five candidates.
William Carey, brakeman fell from
"a switcher in the freight yard at
Bridgeport Thursday afternoon, receiv-
ing cuts on the head and Commissions on
the back He was attended at the
bridgeport emergency hospital. His
home is in this city.
George E. Clark, manager of the Full
ton Fish market in Meriden, and Flora
T.. Wallace, of WaIlingford, were mar
ried in Hartford recently by Rev. Will
liam De Loss Love, of the Pearl street
congregational church They will go to
housekeeping soon in Meriden.
A very scholarly article appears in the
May number of the Municipal Journal
and Engineer, upon Branford and the
Blackstone library by DR.. Fl. M. Whit
4ney. The article contains cuts of the
writer, the donor, the library building,
an interior view of the DOME etc.
N Rev. Edgar Halves, D. D., of Hart
ford, will speak in the Plantsville Con-
gregational church, Sunday morning,
in behalf of the national council of
Congregational churches. In the even
ing the pastor will preach upon
s"Christian Sympathy taking as his
text Romans IL: IA, 10, 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stannard of
Branford Point celebrated the 2Sth an
niversary of their marriage on Tuesday
evening. The affair was delightful
reunion of relatives and friends from
all over the state. The bride and
bridegroom were presented with low
Ing cup and other valuable gifts.
Mrs M. C. Maynard of the Three Elm
house, Stony Creek, who spent a part
Of the winter in Europe with her
daughter, has returned home, and is
now engaged in preparing the popular
ihostelry for the reception Of its large
summer family. Miss Maynard, who
has been studying, returned with her
mother.
Mrs. Charles B. Warner of West
Haven will entertain the Saturday
whist club this afternoon. This will be
the last afternoon for playing. The
last meeting will be held at the Shore
where the usual shore dinner will be
served The place of meeting has not
been selected. Mrs. Wilbur B. War
ner and Mrs. Howard w. Thompson
are the committee of arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
Satur day, May IL, 1904.
NEw ADvEE11sEMENrs TO-DAY.

Page
Andrew Mack-Hyperion Theater
Big Week Schoenberger & Sons.
Clothiig-The Hirsh Stores.
Clarified Nlilk-N. II. Dairy Co.
n ESTATE IVA NJ Bristol Probate Notice. !
For Rent House, T. Sloan, !
Fine Clothing Davis & Co. J.
Iner-Seal-National Biscuit Co.
Johann Hoif's Malt Acknowledgements. IL
Lost lans-346 LenoX Street.
Looms Tomas 4 Netteton.
peruna- At Druggists.
Price Argument Muhlfelder y
Rllmford Baking Powder-Grocers'. 1C
Plants Frank S. Platt.
Steamers Hamburg American Line.
Shoes Gamble Desmond Co.
Sapho and Lulu Polls Theater.
Stylish Tan Cdats--Chas. Monson Co. .
Special Town Meeting Hamden.
Wash Waists The Edw Malley Co.
Wanted Cook-205 Whitney Avenue. 3
Wanted Situation-290 Portsea Street. )
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
FOR YALE DINING HALL.

The Norcross Brownstone company, of
East Longmeadow, Mass, formerly
Norcross Brothers, have completed
their contract of furnishing the cut
stone interior work for the Yale dining
hall in the new bi-centennial building
for Yale university
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, May 10, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
Brief Mention.

d. M. TARR. Observer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

reasons well as on account Of the friendly rea.
tions between the management Of the banks, 1t
natural that the people connected with the
Hanover should be the buyers OF the Continental
stock. As a matter of fact, some OF the principal
shareholders Of the Hanover have been holders OF
quite amount of Continental stock for many
years.
Benjamin Perkins president of the Continental
National Bank. elected director In the Han
over National Bank yesterday.
1t is believed that the directory OF the Hanover
bank will be increased 10 take in some of the
other directors OF the Continental bank
II reported yesterday. but could not be con-
hrmed at either OF the institutions that, a re-
suit OF the merger. fine building would be
erected the site OF the present structure Such
a has been under consideration The Cont
mental National Bank organized In 1883, two
years before the organization OF the Hanover. The
total resources OF the Continental are less than
SlOG0OO1 while those OF the Hanover more
than S66, COO GO. The capital of the Hanover IS
100000 and that OF the Continental SO00.e0o.
Hanover stock Is quoted at $40 bid. III
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
p,yNy DAISIES IN SHORT SKIRTS
CONTRARY TO CUSTOM THE MAJORITY OF
THE CLUB MEMBERS APPEAR IN
APPROPRIATE COSTUMES.

c.ort skirts in highly creditable numbers ap-
ia az Yesterdays meeting OF the Rainy Day
pai. .houing that the club is really living up TO
49,. nr,nc,ples like women.
Trha important business transacted was the VIII Win
orawal from the General Federation py
go THE club felt that itfwas OF no use 10 pay
80 90 the General Federation, as the state or
e-arizatton is sufficient for its needs
rr. c,,b's low treasury was the theme Oh some
i'..,o, in and a rummage sale was suggested by
US " ,osnber The outburst OF horror. however.
Us too general admit any misunderstanding
Va .ha subiect was hastily dropped Mrs Hur-
anu - - ,nointed chairman of the committee of
Durt . va means TO organize some more aesthetic
,orr, ef entertainment
Several members "ei7
the social meeting began
~, T,s niece de resistance OF the programme was
49,. .ner If DR. s. A. Knopf, on ''The Woman OF
ui' nfso,oent and Her Three Great Enemies
Iauorance 1i-n Alcoholism and tuberculosis"
Dr. Knopf said that. as he understood the oo-
,ct os the club TO be the study Of hygiene In nome
' ar..s ard to aid its unfortunate sisters Of
~. -, ). Rats wanted to call its attention TO
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ANOTHER INVALID OUTFIT.

The invalid outfit provided for the use OF poor
people in an East side tenement district has
proved so valuable and comforting in the sickrooIn
that call is now made for another. II Is pro-
posed to send this helpful sunshine to the West
Side Settlement, a T. S. S. branch, OF which
Miss A Fairfield is president. Already some suit
able contributions have reached the ofhce-the
air cushion from Mrs. Halsey. the patent meat
press from Mrs T.. j. Anderson. the medicine glass
covers from the Allendae On. j. T. ). =. branch'
knitted and woven bands from others, an atgnah
and two pairs of pillow cases from Mrs. e a Cor
ton. and baby slips. flannel wrappers and SACKS
from Little Steve" Besides these baby articles
in the last named box there almost a com
plete outfit for a young child Many of the palmer
articles VIII so TO the Day Nursery: WIZ any
member who has come article needful for TINS out
nt that he she is willing to pass on kina,y
send IN 10 the Sunshine headquarters. tribune
RlliIding New-York City? Any article OF bedding.
towels or Undertaking. wrappers. etc, for womsl
md children, any utensn needed IN the SICK
room will be acceptable for this outfit
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

the needs Of the dweller IN tenements. One Of
his statements. to the effect that the tene-
ments are worse in many respects than the old,
Sreateo mild sensation He added: You, the
women, nave a special task in this relation. You
huSS hiI prevail on your husbands and fathers to
t pG!tu really model houses for the poor, content
"1Ih 1rt modest percentage on the investment"
,vbatbe bnGre seemed to be some uncertainty as to
H1netiter slniles or frowns were in order when Dr
iieiioPt IN SaIo turther: You must go among these
feSs fE.s Lort tunate women and teach them the bene-
5ts oI snort skirts. Teach them that they must
@ mat little Instrument of torture the cor
ser !. tney would be healthy. Interest yourselves
III rF SeIIeInent work and become friends with them
rt l'eS we're urged also to Danish wine from their
oTn I9Ihes, ana TO discourage the of tobacco.
i Dr knopf said tina, consumption the white
prague, could be abolished, as other plaques had
peeh. oy proper means, and asked the club TO join
Ine stony Woide SanatOrum in its efforts to help
Poor cohsumptlves IN the only practical way, or
eiSe 70 undertake some such work themselves.
songs by Mrs. Katherine S Bonn and Frank
Ludwig Huebner and recitations by Miss Con-
stance I1nsley and Nine. Tugnot completed the
PTosramne and were followed by refreshments.
Mrs: Mrs: 4; r. Clark was chairman of programme, and
AIme. evans Won kenner chairman of music.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
pRESRrrERL4N rNION RECEPTION.

The Presbyterian Union will give reception to
the Western section of the Pan-American Alliance
on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Savoy. About
forty members will be present. An address OF well
come Will be given by the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall and a response by the Rev. DR.. William
II Roberts the American secretary of the alliance.
Other addresses will be delivered by the Rev Drs-
William Caven of Toronto, president OF the al
lance on The Alliance in Its Worldwide In
huence'; A. c. Wallace of Sewickley. Penn. on
american Presbyterianism in the Reformed
Churches" and Mancius Hutton. of New-Bruns-
wick, n. j. The Churches of the european S,psI,a
Presbyterian Church. OF which Frank L. Sealy Is
the leader will sing. Tickets Of admission 70 TINS ms
raceT,tion NAV be purchased at the office or the
secretary Henry r Elliot, No. III Etfth-ave.. OF
al the American Tract Society, NO 100 Nassau-S''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

ing simple. but pleasing. Gothic lights and oval
windows Of stained glass set in metal frames lend
additional effectiveness 10 the exterior elevation
The interior finish is Of specially selected hard
woods embelIshed with delicate marquetry; the
seat coverings carpets, ceilings etc, being OF self
toned ColOrs, which harmOnize With the woods used
A particularly noticeable feature is the absence OF
all heavy carvings, ornate grilles and metal work.
stuffy hangings, etc. Simplicity OF design. com
bired with the beauty OF the natural wood. Is re-
lied upon entirely for decorative effect
The trains lighted throughout by electricity:
Each train consists of a baggage car, buffet
library smoking car, dining car, three drawing
and stateroom sleeping cars and an observa-
ton compartment
The cars composing these new trains are naIned
after Shakespelrian characters: Romeo. Orsino.
AIonso Francisco, Gonzalo, Leonardo, Lccnato
Lodovico, Montana. Claudio. Camille and Stephano
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
A NEW TRAIN FOR THE CENTRAL.
EFFORT NOT SPARED TO GIVE THE CON-
FORTS OF HIGH GRADE HOTEL

The New-York Central has just received from the
Pullman company a complete new equipment for
its service OH the Lake Shore limited. This train
one of the finest in the world. leaves the Grand
Central Station for Chicago at $50 o'clock each
afternoon and makes the trip in twenty-four hours
The train leaves Chicago at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon and makes the run to New-Ysrk in the
same time twenty-four hours. The trains that
have been in service are noteworthy for luxurious
appointment and detail, but the trains surpass
in many ways the old ones One Of these new
trains was on exhibition in the annex at the Grand
Central Station yesterday. and attracted a great
deal of attention. The new trains went into SER
Wee yesterday. There are four of them.
These trains express the latest ideas in build
ing Effort and expense have not been spared to
provide the travelling public with comforts and
conveniences that afforded by the highest grade
hotels The exterior of the is painted the Pull
man standard color. the ornamentation in gold be-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.
e@A ~ {
$50
&8h

Monthly meeting Of the New-York City legislative
League. al the Tuxedo. Aadison-ave. and Fifty
nln-h-st.. . n. Address Women Under Hindoo
Law" by Ms. Arthur !. Smith
Last lecture on The Rainbow and Its Meodies. by
Nine. Alice lie PlunEeon. The OF Mrs Egbert
Guernsey The Madrid, 10. Central Park South,
q. N. Subject yellow and Purple
Regular meeting Of the West End Woman's Republican
Association, No 2.2O7 Broadway 3l5 2.
Amendment 10 raise dues VIII be considered.
Worar's union prayer meeting Harlem. the chapel
of the Collegiate Reformed Church LenOx-ave- and
One-hurd d-ed-and-tNenty- -thrd-st.. 1880 a.
Devotional services by Rev Dr. George P Eek
mar. ic the chapel of the Young Wcmen's Christian
Association. No. East Fifteenth-st 1880 o'clock
Monthly Equality League
81 Cooper Hall Bedf7rd-ave and Fliton-st., Brooklyn
S ?. II. Subject Woman Suffrage"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ROWAN CATHOLIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
JOHN d. chnIMINs SAYS HE HAS NO KNowL-

JOHN ID. CnIMMINs SAYS HE HAS NO KNOwL-
EDGE THAT HE IS TO BE PRESIDENT
III was announced yesterday that new and pow
erful life insurance company IN process of
formation. to be oficered entirely by Roman Cath
siics and to be patronized certain degree by
the Roman Catholic hierarchy. II was said that
John D. Crimnins was to be president of the new
company When Mr.. C-immins was asked about
the repsrt yesterday. he said:
| know that such plan is foot know that
certain gentlemen seriously considering the
formation of such company, but have thought
Of il only in the most general way Indeed. l was
surprised to learn from published accounts that so
many details had been decided upon. know noth-
Ing about the plans except in broad sense. IL
seems TO me 1t would be a good thing, but do
not see why the company should be confined TO the
creed Of Catholicism Such companies are a ben
ent, and even if the Church does support and the
Company is oficered by Roman Catholics: see no
reason for making IL exclusive. Outside OF the
mere discussion that have heard know little or
nething about the company and certainly to my
knowledge have not been determined upon
president.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
STATIONS SAID TO BE TOO SMALL.

COMPLAINTS OF PASSENGERS AGAINST FACILI-
TIES AT CoRTLANDr AND BARCLAY sTs
For time complaints have been heard from
passengers who ride the Ninth-ave. line of
the Manhattan Railway Company that the stations
at Cortlandt-st and Barclay-st are cramped. in
convenient and dangerous. These complaints were
taken yesterday to officer OF the elevated road.
who said:
We have frequently heard that at the Cortlandt,
st station (southbound track there Is very bad
crush each morning. The platform at Cortlandt-st
is OF the average size, and Is not the scene OF a
daily elbow battle as some people seem TO think.
I admit there should be two starways 10 the street
instead OF one have had several plans under
way 10 relieve this point by second stairway.
but have been forced 10 abandon them because OF
Tbe statement that the station by the north
hound track at BarclPy-st. is dangerously made
ouate is not true The traffic there IS no heavier
than at any other downtown station
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
CURRENT MELTS RAIL.
TRIAL OF ELECTRIC CARS ON sECoND-AvE. ELEC-
WAITED LINE DEFERRED By PECU-
LIAR INCIDENT.

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company In
tended yesterday morning to make trial Of cleo
trio trains the Second-ave line, and the current
was turned early in the morning. The insua-
ton became defective or some difficulty occurred
about feet north Of the One-hundred-and-
twenty-frst-st- station. and the current, running
loose melted about a foot Of the fange of one Of
the rails. dssoIving the metal If II were tissue
paper.
The rail badly injured that cars could
not pass over it workman discovered that the
rail had been injured and the current turned
OF. The melting of the rail caused all sorts OF
fireworks with displays OF red, blue. green and
other lights that could be several blocks away
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

The expressman and postman have been busy for
davs bringing many kinds OF sunshine to the gen
eral office The clothing and many other forms OF
beo- will not he distributed until after Easter. as
the secretary and daily volunteer helpers VIII only
be able this week 10 send out books cards and BOOK
let's to invalid members 10 children. sick and We'll
and Junior branches not otherwise pro'iueu to'.
,rbo Combinations Yesterday were a box from the
Auendale CN. j. branch. containing picture DOCKS
and cards for crippled children bbs. aprons and hat
trimmings for the Little Mothers. medicine glass
covers for inyalids and rubber doll for baby In
the same package was dainty box OF candy as a
special gift TO a r. s. s. member from May StocKer'
secretary OF the branch An express PackaFe P '4Ie %
deavor Of the First Church. PittshSld Mass an an,
nther from "A Friend" in Orange, y. J.; one from
Mrs c A. Gorton; one from Mnna G. Fola,ef
other packages from Emma l. HaTknesS;. ;;.,,i, Mrs;
MARY 7, Morton Mrs George C. SfehbinS, Nillarl
and stanley Neefus; Miss 2 NJ HarTison Tl Miss z 2.
G Irwin Mrs. J. r. c. A and l. CockIe =, r..
Shipman Mrs. F. !. Anderson. Miss F. Shultz MISS
c. r. and Miss Helen Dutton and some PtTeoIy t.t.
Easter cards appropriate for children came without
& name.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE IDEAL CITY.

What makes city great and strong?
Not architecture's graceful strength
Not factories extended length,
But men who see the civic wrong
And give their lives to make II right
And turn its darkness into light.
What makes city full of power?
Not wealth's display titled fame.
Not fashions loudly boasted claim.
But women rich IN virtues dover,
Whose homes. though humble. still are great
Because of service to the State.
What makes city men can love?
Not things that charm the outward sense
Not gross display of opulenCe,
But right that wrong cannot remove,
And truth, that faces civic fraud
And smites il in the name OF God.
This is a city that shall stand
A Light upon nations hill:
a Voice that evil cannot still
source of blessing TO the land
It's strength not brick nor stone, nor wood.
But Justice, Love and Brotherhood.
-CThe Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
COLLECTORS REAPPRAIsEMENT HOLDS

decision was handed down yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals IN the case
of the United States against Loeb & Schoenfeld,
importers Of this city in which IL was held that
the Secretary of the Treasury had a right to d.
rect the Collector of the Port to make a reap
prasement when such deemed necessary.
In 1898 the firm imported quantity of Swiss en-
broideries. which duly appraised. The i'm
porters thought the appraisement too high and ap-
pealed the General Appraiser. who ma
teriay reduced the original apprasement. Collec-
tor Bidwell then appealed to the Board of General
Appraisers which increased the appraisement Of
the General Appraiser. but left an appraisement
considerably higher than that originally made by
the Appraiser of the Port. The matter finally
reached the Secretary of the Treasury, who ordered
a reappraisement by Collector BidweN.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
WILL BE A DOUBLE FUNERAL.

John Ignatus McCann, the three-year-oid son OF
DIR. John F. McCann. died Sunday after a lingering
Illness at his home. No. II West One-hundred-and-
fourth-st The little boy had been feeble all his
short life and his death not unexpected by his
parents. Arrangements were made 10 hold the fu-
neral Tuesday afternoon. but Tuesday morning
Miss Annie A Lynch sister of Mrs, McCann, who
had also been iii for some time. died suddenly at
her sisters home from congestion OF the BRAIN
The funeral OF Dr. McCannS little son was then
postponed that both could be buried together
The double fuaeral will be held at DIR. McCann
home to-morroW afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
counAyDER RoPER's MOTHER AND SISTER

The mother and sister OF the late Lieutenant
Commander Jesse NJ Roper. who lost his life in
attempt TO a the United States
ship Petrol are No. 90 Sip-ave. Jersey City. The
mother is seventy-ive years old The sister. Mrs
T. d. Halliwell, said yesterday: My brother Jesse
was hfty-one years old He was born at Glasgow
Mo. He was of eleven children. Of whom three
are living He had blue eyes. brown hair and
Jolly disposition. He had served In the navy
fhirty-four years. We expected him home next fall.
ad him In two years"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
LEE HARRISON A BANKRUPT.

Ia Harrison the actor living at the Delavan
Hotel has filed a petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities of $3.50 and assets OF the liabilities
are individual debts and s61Ss were contracted
as a mariner in the firm of O'Rourke & Harrison
In 1893 There are twenty-five creoltors' among
tha,, bet,p Flora Irwin N25 Daisy Temple. $50:
Celia Ellis $3.50: Polly Poland King $3.50; William
y RIand $500: James ]. Tighe, $3.50. and Mrs. j.
TJgba geo all for services Mark G. Harris. of
CHICAGO is creditor for $500 for money lent to
Mr. Harrison.