davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
IN WooDMoNT LAST NIGHT.
Delightful Entertainment-D. A. r.
Meet To-day.

Meet To-day.
A large audience was present at tn,
concert given at the Woodmont chape
last evening for the benefit of the
| chapel. The whole programme was
well received by the audience, every
member receiving an encore. Owing tt
unavoidable detention of Mr.. Edgar
Mr., Hamilton and Mr.. Eaton, leading
! tenor in one of the largest churches ir
Hartford, kindly rendered selections III
his stead. Miss Jennie Merwin is a
comparatively new singer, but has a
sweet flexible voice and gives excel
lent promise for the future, She is a
pupil of Madam De Vosa, of New
York. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake was served and good
ly sum was netter to the society. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Miss Stevenson, contralto.
Miss Abigail Martha Merwin, so
prano.
Miss Vera Russell Benham, elocu-
zionist.
Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, soprano.
Francis S. Hamilton, jr,, basso.
Mr.. Robinson, tenor.
Edward B. Ea ton, of Hartford, tenor.
Miss Maud Patchen, accompanist.
Quartette-Iife and Youth. .Geibel
Miss Merwin, Miss Stevenson, Mr.
Robinson and Mr.. Hamilton.
Baritone solo-Selected.
Mr. Hamilton.
Duet-Edenland .,....,.......,... Dana
Miss Jennie Merwin and Mr.. Eaton.
Soprano solo-In May Time Buck
Miss Abigail Merwin.
Reading-Jack the Coxswain's Story.
Vera Russell Benham.
Whistling solo-(Air from Florodora.
Mr.. Hamilton.
Soprano solo-May Morning.
Miss Jennie Merwin.
Tenor solo-Selected.
Mr.. Eaton
Reading-Selected.
Vera Russell Benham.
Whistling solo-Dreaming
Mr.. Hamilton.
Quartette-Maiden With Her Lips So
Rosy ......... ............ ....,.. Gail
Miss Merwin, Miss Stevenson, Mr.. Rob-
inson and Mr., Hamilton.
Mr.. MaerlSlin, the grocer, and fam
lily will occupy the Alvord cottage at
Woodmont through the month of Au-
gust.
Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, leading So
prano for the First Congregational
church in Derby, and Miss Abigail
Martha MerWin, of Kensington, lead
ing soprano in the First Congrega-
tional church in Milford, will sing, and
Miss Neva Russell Benham, the popular
elocutionist, viii recite by special in
vitation this afternoon at the meeting
Of Free Love Baldwin Stowe chapter,
D. A. r., which meets at the residence
IF Mrs Il. p. Smith in Milford.
The congregational Plymouth church.
Milford held a lawn party last evening
at George Furman's cottage on Mer-
wins Beach. They had a shore supper
and also ice cream and cake. After
he supper a short literary and mu-
;ica! programme was given. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark, of Philadelphia,
several selections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Impartial-Tess-'I never see Miss
Spinner out wheeling that Mr. Wheeler
Jess-''Yes, shes got them both Oh her
string. The girls are calling her Miss
Tandem" Tess-"But she rides an
individual wheel" Jess-"Yes, but
she's a bicycle maid for two "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
sTARJN's

NVW MAVEN YdTSp NFtHfION co,
DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain M
Ailister, leaves New Haven fra,1 Sturin:s
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steams:
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. To
SSI l.1h leaves New York from Pier is,
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS cORNINH
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, FAR
70 cents; Excursion Tickets $l.25. State.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. n.
Judson,s, s67 Chapel street; Peek 4 Bisb.
ops, 7o2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves
from corner Of Chapel and Church stre aa.
every half hour, commencing at $50 y. M
rnrough freight rates given and bilis OF
weet c. II. FISHER eo 49,
Order your freight via Starin Line, !,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
WILL Paw In MADISON.

The Eclectics, a baseball team COM
posed of college men in and about New
Haven, will play the strong Madison
team in that place Saturday on the
Madison green. The game will begin at
$3.50. Lewis S WEIGH, editor of the
Yale Alumni Weekly, is manager of
the team, and William F. Hackett, in
structor in the Hillhouse high school,
is the captain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Cross with schooners.

Marvis 49,. ....5.52.14 6.13.O9
The scene in Morris Cove was very
animated this morning. The fleet was
large and when at 8 o'clock a slight
breeze came up refreshing and cooling
the yachts passed out the breakwater
to the open Sound The preparatory
signal was given at 1875 the breeze
being then southwest and it's strength
eix miles Ten minutes later the gun
starting the single masters and yawls
was fred and with reaching iihtopsaiis
set the three big yawls Navahon, Ailsa
and Vigilant crossed the line i'll .
bunch in the order namel and only a
few seconds apart. The wind blew
hriskly on the starboard beam ana the
three handsome boats made fast way
through the water. The slCors aud cut
ters followed in the order given: Eff
fort EeIin, Salome, Affair, Carmita,
Hildegard Humma, Isolt, BedouiD,
Othene. Petrol, Rainbow and Miral.
The signal for the start of the schoon-
ers was given at 1850. With great
burst oe speed and ncT balloon jibtop-
sail and big maintopsail swelling 70 the
breeze Commodore Ledyari'S flagship
Corona led all the two-stickers. Fol-
lowing close in her wake came Eninr-
aid, Latona, the cup winner America,
Mrriel, Katrina, Shamrock, Loyal, Co.
llnnhia, Marguerite, Uncas AZ 9uis-
Setta.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Ralph Armstrong, who has been with
the Benedict, Downs company, the coal
dealers, for the last few years, is now
on the road for the company. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong of High street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
New Haven Steamboat Line.
For New York, the South,
and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN o.

RICHARD PECK In commissi E ana
WEEK DAYS-Leavc New Haven 1o.ar
a. m. and 1915 night; due New York AID
p s n and WOO geo a. a; n m, respectively
Haven 3;15 p. M; due New York 500 n. M
Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Roci,
New HaDen, and Pier 25 East River. foot
Of Peck Slip, New York IVY
ricketts,; staterooms, and all information
at the office of Bishop & Co., 7O3-5 Chanel
street: ". q. Morgan. Agent. Belle DOCK:
anu at fursers office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
TAKEN TO SOIITHE0RD

Undertaken G. E. Lewis of Shelton
came to this city to-day and took the
body of Theodore Mallory to Southford
for interment. Mr.. Mallory died at the
New Haven hospital on Tuesday of
cancer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
VISITING TN DIES MONIES

Mrs. c. c. Chalker and son Albert
are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Royal, in Des Moines, Iowa. l.. r.
Chalker has a position for the summer
at the Westport Inn at Westport, on
Lake Champlain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
TO ENTERTAIN STATE K. OF p.

A meeting of the general committee
of the Knights of Pythias was held
last evening to arrange for the recep-
which will hold its annual session in
this city October 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Mr., F. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y, says:
II always recommend Chamberlain's
Pain Balm as the best lniment for
strains. l used it last winter for Sc
we're lameness in the side, resulting
from a strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it affect
ed" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
---- - ------- -------- -----------
The Same Old Story,

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the Unit
ed States and has been told and re- told
by thousands of others. He says: Last
summer l had an attack of dysentery
and purchased bottle of Chamber
lan's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy, which l used according to di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when l used other remedies" Mr.. KEEL
ly is a well known citizen of Hender-
son, N. C. For sale by all druggists.
Summer complaint is Unusually prev
alent among children this season. A
well developed case In the writer's fam
lily was cured last week by the timely
use of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy-one of the best pat
ent medicines manufactured and which
is always kept on hand at the home of
we scribe, This Is not intended as a
free puff for the company, who do not
advertise with us, but to benefit little
sufferers who may not be within easy
access of a physician. No family
should be without bottle of this nfedi-
cine in the house, especially in sum-
mer tine,-Lanslng, Iowa. Journal.
For sale by druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
COLUMBIA AGAIN DEFEATED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the boom again. and, close hauled once
more on the starboard tack, the Column
bia shot ahead and to windward, blan-
keting the Constitution, and, lufiing out
under the stern of the Narada, she
stood on her course one hundred yards
in the lead.
1t was brilliant and dramatic dis
play of craftsmanship but it came per-
lously near a disastrous collision.
Those on the Narada say that the Co
lumbia was only twenty-five feet away
from the committee boat and ten feet
from the Constitution. The incident
only took up a few seconds but it was
mighty exciting while it lasted.
The race between the two ninety-foot-
ers was contested every inch. After
going four or five miles they INDUCED
in luffing match, standing well over
toward the Long Island shore, losing
considerable time there while the rest
of the fleet were steering a direct course
for their destination. The Constitution
came out winner in the luffing match,
bearing away on her course nearly
quarter of a mile in the lead and set
ting her big balloon jibtopsail. At 1890
the Constitution had gone about fifteen
miles. Soon after she set her spinnaker
to starbcard, carrying it until Cornfield
lightship was reached The Constitu
ton kept a mile closer to the Long Is
land shore than her rival until Bart
let's Reef was reached and she finish
ed a good mile in the lead, having gone
the thirty-nine miles in four hours,
thirty-tWo minutes and twenty-seyen
seconds, while it took the Columbia to
go over the same distance 4:40;50. This
was remarkably fast when the compar-
alive lightness of the breeze is taken
into consideration, and also that the
tide was against them over the greater
part Of the course.
Yachtsmen are now convinced that
the Constitution is faster than the Co.
lumbia on every point of sailing in
light weather, but in a heavy blow and
rough and tumble sea many believe
that the Columbia would prove the
speedier.
The winners in the other classes We're:
Glass G., yawls, Navahoe; Glass H,
Eloops, Rainbow; Glass l. sloops, He's
ter; Glass ], sloops, Affair; Glass l.,
Sloops, Effort Schooners: Glass A.
Columbia; Glass B, Corona; ClGgs C,
Marguerite (walkover); Glass D, Kat
rina; Glass D Especially, Qusetta Glass
i, Loyal Auxiliaries: Intrepid.
The summaries follow:
(, SLOOPS.
s. Elapsed Corrected
Finish. Time Time |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

The Rev Mr., Scofleld Of Meriden,
the former pastor of the Grace M e.
church in this city. and his wife were
among the visitors at the West shore
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Glass NJ.
Cynthia-,Did not finish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Class T.
Effort ...... .....44554 6.00.17 Meas.
Miral 49,. .5.01.54 6.1226
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30
WHY The MILLS RESUMED.

The Washington Times says editori-
ally, referring to the Dingley law:
I'VE may concede that there was
not general reopening of the mills
until after that measure was passed;
but that was merely because the man
ufacturing interests were DESTROYS of
pointing to the idle mills as an argu-
ment in favor of the tariff which they
wanted"
When so rabid a free trade organ as
the Washington Times is willing to
concede even such a self-evident fact
as that the mills were closed under the
operation of the Wilson law and did
not reopen until the Dingley law was
enacted, there is hope. The only thing
which can account for the free trade
delusion is the failure to recognize in
dustrial facts The second part of the
sentence quoted is so manifest1y ridic-
ulous as almost not to call for COM
ment. Men are in business for the
purpose of making money. They are
not SO blindly loyal to any economic
theory as to let good business oppor-
tunities go by for the sake of bolster
ing up their theories. If the mills were
idle, as they were, it was because it
would not have paid to run them. The
pleasure of being able to point to the
Dingley law as a restorer of prosper
ity would hardly have been sufficient
to make up for the lost dollars When
the free traders are driven to take ref
uge in such absurd statements as this
in order to support the claims of tie
policy they advocate, they but make
more evident the weakness of their
position.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30
THE FARMERS HOME MARKET.

If there are any farmers who i'm.
agine that their branch of industry is
not benefited by the tariff on steel, and
in fact by all tariffs that tend to pro-
mote the establishment of manufacture
ing industries in this country, let them
reflect what would happen if all the
workmen now engaged in turning out
domestic manufactures were removed
from this country and set to work. say
in England. Would not the home mar
ket for foodstuffs and other agricultur-
al producers be curtailed by such de-
portation? Instead of selling such q
large percentage of farm products tc
home consumers, the farmer would be
obliged to sell them abroad, and would
be mulcted for the freight and charges
The home market is the most profit
able market for the farmer, and any
thing that tends to increase the home
consumption of products is of benefit
to the men on the farms as well as to
the men in the workshops and the
stores.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30

From American Economist: The
Schenectady Star exhibits astonish-
ment at the statement of the American
Economist that the time will come
when it will be necessary to revise the
tariff. 1t thinks that:
when sane folks read the admis-
sion in the Economist that there ever
will arrive time when it will not be
sacrilege to tinker the blessed Dingley
bill they will pinch themselves to see
If they are awake and will surely con-
clude that the millennium is in sight
Every one agrees that the tariff will
have to be revised in time What
time? Eabcock says, Now is the ap-
pointed time; now is the day of sal
vation, and invites sinners to repent
ance. The Economist admits that it
must be done in time, but belabors
poor Bah for setting the time prema-
turely.''
This shows how difficult it is for the
average free trade intellect to correct
ly grasp the true principle of protec-
ton. 1t is, in fact, impossible for the
free trader to understand that there
is a wide gulf between the rash and
reckless ripping up of "a tariff in the
interest of free trade and the conserv
alive, level-headed adherence to a tar
if that has thus far produced a pros
perity unequaled in the worlds history
until such time as experience and the
development of events shall show the
wisdom of changing that tariff. The
Star is right in one thing. 1t is, in
deed, a question of time. Unlike Mr..
Babcock and his revisionary brethren
who would tear open the tariff sched-
ules a means of attacking real or
imaginary evils which did not grow out
of the tariff, do not flourish because of
the tariff, and would not be remedied
by the removal of the tariff, the Amer
lean Economist says, Go slow, let the
tariff alone; give business a chance;
and when it becomes clear that the
greatest good of the greatest number
will be conserved by revision, then the
work of revision will be undertaken by
the only party to which tariff 1egisla-
ton can be safely intrusted the party
of patriotism, progress and protection
But not until then.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30

During the past fiscal year 143 guns
for the navy were completed, and 256
are now partially finished. In regard
to the Smokeless powder. Admiral
O'Neil says there is no doubt that the
grade OF this powder made today ia
considerably superior to that of year
ago-due to the natural processes of
development, not to inferiority in the
powder formerly manufactured. The
ordnance bureau considers the powder
question in a very satisfactory state
at the present time. Admiral O'Neil
believes that the subject of submarine
boats is being given undue promin-
ence- If these boats are shown to
have any value. he says, it will be as
an adjunct to the system of coast de-
Tense They can not and will not, he
continues, take the place of naval yes
sells of the regular type and render a
less number necessary. Submarine
boats. says the Admiral, have not yet
emerged from the experimental stage.
The use of torpedoes on large vessels
has been practically discontinued, no
provision having been made for them
in the last battleships and cruisers.
Like the other bureaus of the navy de-
partment. the ordnance bureau also
has suffered much delay in getting
steel castings for gun carriages New
carriages for her 5-inch guns were sup
Piled the Brooklyn, as a number of
these mounts were considerably in
Jured after the battle of Santiago. Ex-
periments at Indian Head with a g.
inch gun have shown that, firing at
the rate of one and one-half shots per
minute, such guns are rapidly eroded,
though this rate is below that re-
qu1red in battle. Admiral O'Neil says
that the latest armor contracts are
extremely advantageous to the gov
eminent. the price being lower than
that paid abroad, and the armor be-
ing the best that can be produced. AS
president of the board of construction,
he sets out at length the details of
the plans for the new battleships and
cruisers called for by congress and
heretofore made public. Incidentally,
Admiral O'Neil says the real issue in
the board was not double versus single
turrets. but finch versus and inch
guns, and he argues strongly in favor
OF the finch weapon. The estimates
accompanying the report aggregate
$40 900, the largest items being for
armor and armament, $4,000, 900. and
navy yard plants and ammunition,
5000. There are also items for
replacing the present foreign made
guns on the New Orleans and Albany
and for new battery for the Newark.
st Louis Globe-Democrat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30
sABcock MAY NOT PUSH HIS BILL

Mr.. Babcock of Wisconsin, author of
the bill to put iron and steel products
and some other things on the free list
which he introduced in the last Con-
gress and which he has said he would
introduce in the next house, seems to
be changing his mind. Asked today
as to whether or not he intends to
push the bill at the coming session he
replied:
Il won't develop my plans until
confer with my colleagues, but / may
say that this is recognized in the
Northwest as a principle that will go
on, regardless of whether it is pushed
by me or not The people of the North
west are with me on this question,
and I would not have the least fear of
stumping my district on this question
alone"
Some of Mr. BabcocK's discreet
friends have been saying all along that
he would, when he had fuller fnforma-
ton on the subject, abandon his prop
osition to destroy the protective tariff.
as that would be the result of the pas
sage of his bill, and they now assert
that he has secured that knowledge
and will drop the subject.
If senators and representatives from
the West are any guide to public SEN
tfment there the Babcock bill has no
support in the Republican party in the
West The Senators from Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
other states have declared that the
Republicans of their respective Sos
would not support any measure de-
signed to destroy the protective tariff.
as would be the result of the passage
Of the Babcock bill Every Republican
member of the ways and means COM
mittea of the list congress. excepting
Mr. Babcock and one other, has de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30
MIR. M.K1NLEY.s KINDNESS.

In an article in the Century on
Some Personal characteristics OF
President Mckinley" the Hon. John
D. Long, secretary of the navy, tells
of his late chiefs unfailing kindness.
He was considerable toward everybody.
His first thought seemed to be to
make all with whom he came in con-
tact or had political or private relation
happier and more at ease. As he
drove through the street or along the
country road, he never failed to recog-
nize a salutation, even if it were only
the wistful face of some child or the
kindly interest of the wayside laborer.
There was no school boy or girl VINO
had the happy fortune to be admitted
to the cabinet chamber that did not
receive from his hand the flower
which he was wearing in the lapel OF
his coat How many times have seen
him break from an important tax to
receive a call from visiting delega-
ton of teachers or excursionists, and
that, too, without the slightest i'm
patience or expression of irritation.
which almost any other man would
have uttered in comforting the same
favor 1t was in this spirit that he
went among the people of the south,
done since the civil war to restore
among them the fraterna1 spirit He
acted in this no doubt from a wise
policy, but he also acted in the genu-
inc spirit of his own generous nature.
In the long railroad journeys which
made with him over the country his
latch string was always out. If his
fellow countrymen could not come in,
he went out to them, fearless, frank,
confiding Who will attack me?" he
would say ct haven't an enemy in
the world" He had q fine
sense of humor. He remembered in
cidents and narrated them with effect
Twice a week, on cabinet days, it was
a delightful thing to go into the cabi-
net room at IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
The president would be standing near
the window, looking fresh, with a
white waistcoat and a rose in his but
tonho1e. A few people left over from
the morning callers would be 1inger-
ing for word, each getting pleasant
one. In due time the cabinet would
be left with the president He would
take his seat at the table, but before
settling down to business was more
than likely to entertain us for ten or
fifteen minutes with some story. of
the war, or some anecdote about pub
lie men, or some experience of his in
old campaigning days.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-30
rHk nRANE AT HOME.

THE BRAVE AT HOME.
The maid who binds her warriors
With smile that well her pain dis
sembles,
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and
trembles,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And Fame shall never know her
story.
Her heart has shed a drop as dear
As e'er believed the field of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands
sword,
Mid little ones who weep or won
der,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent
asunder,
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of death around him rat
tie,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field of battle.
The mother who conceals her gr1ef
While to her breast her son she
presses,
Then breathes a few brave words and
brief,
kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon
her,
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received in Freedoms field of honor.
IT B. Read.