davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
WHITE RIBBON" WORKERS.
Tell What w. c. II. U. Has Done in the
Cause of Temperance


| Cause of Temperance.
Mrs. Buell., of New Haven, one of the
founders of the National w. G. T. u,
delivered very interesting address on
Tuesday afternoon in Hartford before
the members Of the local association at
their hall in the Y. M. G. A. building.
Her topic was Some Ancient w. G. T..
| U. History"
| The organization, she said, was one
of the most unique the world has ever
known, in that 1t is organized and made
up entirely of women, and until its or
ganization In 1878 there never had been
such an institution with the exception
of Sorosis, of New York, the mother. of
womens clubs. The organization is the
outgrowth of the crusade which came
| into prominence about this time, espe-
cially in the west but the National w.
C. r. u. took crystalline formation at
Chautauqua
1t stands out unique and picturesque;
it's makeup is a temperance organiza-
ton and every member is a member of
some church organization. There is no
organization of women that demanded
more in the matter of finance than the
w. -, L. O.y yGC IllG dllllucl ASN 40 puS ~
penny a week.
The midday prayer was brought to
the w. c. T. u. by Mrs. Moore, presi-
dent of the New Jersey union, in 1878,
when the custom was adopted, and
since that time at the stroke of twelve
o'clock the members of the union
throughout the country lift their
hearts for a moment to God, asking
His protection on every heart and
home.
The white ribbon, the emblem of the
union, was adopted at the national con-
vention in 1878 on the suggestion OF
Mrs Eddy that the members of the
union ought to wear distinctive
badge.
Mrs. Buells remarks were. greeted
with applause.
Miss Lucy Brainard, superintendent
of scientific instruction in regard to the
teachings of temperance in the public
school in Hartford, made a report OF
her VISITS to the different schools, and
was pleased with the spirit which was
manifested by all Of the teachers in
the work, but found that some Of the
teachers did not favor instruction on
the matter among the very young chill
dren.
BY unanimous request Mrs Forbes
read a paper on the evils of intemper-
ance entitled "A Twentieth Century
Problem" She quoted Professor j. j.
McCook, who said, Speaking, not as
but considered as an
economic question, the liquor question
is the question Of the age and the tariff
is baby in comparison" Mrs. Forbes
said that s2131530 are expended annu-
ally in Hartford for liquor, as shown by
the reports Of the county commission
ers. A long list of figures showing the
appalling evils of the drink habit were
read by Mrs Forbes, who said that not |
the least Of the evils was the increase
Of drunkenness, with it's attending |
evils, among women.
The annual thank offering was taken
up and yielded 1926.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Announcement Made by Charter Oak
Management

Announcement Made by Charter Oak
Management
The management of Charter Oak
park has announced six early closing
races for the grand circuit meeting here
in September. Purses of three thou
sand dollars each are to be hung up for
trotters of the 2:19 and 230 classes, and
PAGERS of the 200, PA and 2:30 class
The Charter Oak purse Of ten thousand
dollars is open to trotters of the 2:13
class under the following special condi-
tons: One thousand dollars to go to
the winner Of each heat and the remain
der to be divided in the usual way
among the four horses standing best in
the summary at the end of the race.
This plan will make 1t possible for the
horse winning the race to earn sixty
five hundred dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
W1LLINEF FORD.

| An elaborate musical production will
be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
ST. Paul's church, which will include
Gounod's Gallia, a sacred motett for So
prano and chorus, besides several other
| interesting features. The musical Sc
| lections are given under the direction
of Organist and Choirmaster Vinal, of
St PauPs church.
Beginning with next Monday evening
series of evangelistic services will be
held at the First Baptist church. Rev.
| A. X. Foster, Of the Olivet Baptist
church, New Haven, will be the preach
| er for the week.
| On Wednesday evening twenty mem
bers of Mizpah chapter No 81, O. e. S.,
went over to the Masonic home on the
invitation Of Superintendent Rowland,
and were royalty entertained by the in
mates of the home, who furnished a de-
lightful programme for the pleasure of
the guests from Mizpah chapter The
evenings festivities were opened by an
address of welcome by Superintendent
Rowland. "A fine entertainment follow
ed.
A hearing on the petition for charter
of the Wallingford Tramway company
will be had Wednesday, March 81, at 2
p. M, at room Al, third floor capitol
building.
George d. Munson, general manager
of Factory p, International Silver COM
pany, was in Hartford yesterday and
was informed by the chairman Of the
fisheries committee that it would not be
necessary to appear before the commit
tee, as the law on Community lake
would not be changed
Factory M. of the International Silver
company's sterling silver department, is
now running thirteen hours a day ow-
ing to a rush of orders.
Yesterdays steady downpour Of rain
went far toward taking out the frost
from the ground and helped the water
supply in the reservoirs.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
change was: Leontine Gillette to DR..
James W. Dawson, lot on Church street,
Yalesville.
The Middletown Regulars will play
basketball in the armory tomorrow
evening. The Middletown team is con-
sidered one of the strongest in the state
and lively game is assured.
"A Secret Enemy is booked for the
opera house on Tuesday evening, March
&c.
Albert G. Lobb is now substitute let
ter carrier at the postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.
"a Chicago Motor Cycle Company May
Locate in New Haven.

"a Chicago Motor Cycle Company May
Locate in New Haven.
1t is understood from reliable source
that the mission of Colonel r. S. Wood
ruff to Chicago is to induce the Woods
Motor Cycle company of that city to
come to New Haven and locate it's plant
here, thus adding one more to New Ha-
VEINS growing list of industries.
This company is a large one, being
capitalized at $10,000,000. 1t employees
hundreds of hands. Some of the Van
derbilt family are interested in it, The
company makes auto-vehicles and con-
trolls valuable patents. The conditions
In Chicago are not congenial to its in
terests and it seeks a change.
1t is said that If the company located
here Colonel Woodruff will occupy a
foremost place in its management.
1t is hoped by all New Haveners that
this plant will be located in this city
1T would be great impetus to the in
dustrial interests of this city and state
When considered in their proper light
the facilities here are unsurpassed for
any manufacturing enterprise.
If New Haven is chosen as the loca-
tion no doubt there will be a large share
Df the stock held in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
STATE N. E. o. P.
Grand Lodge Meets in Hartford April
10t1,

iOllls
The annual session of the Grand
lodge Of this state of the New England
Order of Protection will be held in
Hartford on Wednesday, April 10. 1T
will be an all day meeting, there being
a morning and afternoon session. About
thirty-five of the past Wardens or the
lodges of New Haven will attend. The
following is the official notice sent to
the secretaries of the respective lodges
of the order throughout the state;
| To the Officers and Members of the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut, New
England Order of Projections:
Greeting grand lodge of Con-
necticut will hold it's thirteenth annual
session on Wednesday, April 10, 1901, in
Odd Fellows hail. 966 Main street, Hart
ford, Conn,
Grand lodge session will commence
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
All attending past wardens who have
not been admitted to membership in the
Grand lodge will present their creden-
tials to the committee on credentials,
consisting of Past Wardens w. A. Tay-
'Ci' A'i w ISpCil anu IIOi CIV NL'
who will be at the lodge room al o. M
Secretaries of subordinate lodges will
see that credentials are furnished to all
past wardens requiring them.
All deputy and grand wardens will
bring their rituals and jewels, and de-
liver them to the grand secretary before
or during the morning session.
Any pember having business to bring
before the grand lodge in the nature of
motions, resolutions, etc, will commit
to writing and present it as early in the
session as possible.
1t is desirable that every lodge in the
state be represented, and to that end /
would suggest that each lodge-at it's
expense-send at least one past war
den as a special representative.
Under the supervision of the grand
secretary, dinner will be provided for
the members at the expense of the
grand lodge.
Secretaries will please read this cir
cular in full in open lodge as soon as
possible after it's receipt, and then file
1T for reference.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
Jonathan w. Chaplin,
Grand Warden
Attest: Ed Grinnell
Grand Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

IN THE SHEFFIELD COURSE.

Professor Graves Lecture To- Night.
In the lecture which is to be given
this evening in the Sheffield course by
the directors of the new forestry school,
Professor Graves, the economic rather
than the sylvicultural side of forestry,
will be taken up. AS this is one of the
most difficult phases of the whole ques-
ton, and as Professor Graves had a
wide experience in practical forestry
before accepting professors chair,
the Lecture can not fail to be of general
interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

High water at midnight.
April Harpers just received and fol
Gale by Thos. H. Pease & Son.
DR. Isaac Stiles with his family, OF
4 West Haven, have gone to their cottage
at Bradley Point
Mrs. Hart somers, of Elm street
West Haven, is confined to the house
with a sprained ankle.
h " Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Smith, of
/ bridgeport. are the guests of Mr.. and
N Mrs. George II. Birks, of Main street,
West Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Smith, of
Maple, street, are guests of Mr.. and
a Mrs Henry Weidig, of Ward avenue,
Z West Haven.
There will be an anniversary high
mass this morning at st. Patrick's
church at o'clock for the repose of the
soul of James Dooley.
Mr.. Tarr the New Haven weather
bureau manager, reported last night
that to-day's weather will be fair with
slightly lower temperature.
v
Miss Harvey, whose death took place
at the New Haven hospital, formerly
resided in Woodbury., where she was
bookkeeper for Harvey Stone.
To-day the county commissioners will
hold a hearing upon the remonstrance
to the granting Of a liquor license to
Henry Russ, who proposes to sell in
Savin avenue, West Haven
Next Tuesday a hearing upon the
remonstrance to the application of Pat
rick Tierney will be held by the county
commissioners. His proposed place is
on Campbell avenue, West Haven.
Edison Thomas, the tea merchant, will
give up his store in the Exchange
building in Chapel street on May l. He
will remove to his branch store in
Grand avenue, where in future he will
make his headquarters,
4 "a still alarm at 1928 yesterday af-
fernoon brought No. As hose wagon to
B5 Franklin street. There was only
slight chimney blaze, which was easily
distinguished. Small damage. The
house is owned by Mrs. Kane.
Secretary Thrasher, of the Law and
tDrQer league, went 10 f1dTlLOIu yesteI-
day to be heard before the judiciary
committee on the bill relative to slot
machines, making the penalty more Sc
we're for having gambling machines.
4 The rain fell in torrents at about half
past eight yesterday forenoon. At Ill
O'Clock the prospects Of raining contin-
sued and in consequence the school au-
thorities had the fire bells rung for
no-school session for the afternoon. The
rain, however, held up in the afternoon
and in the early evening the stars were
shining.
The strike of the journeymen tailors
Is over. 1t has been in force fourteen
weeks and the loss in wages has been
considerable. The number of men who
went out was fifty-seven, but not all
went out at once. Estimating the en-
ployment of fifty men for fourteen
weeks and the loss in wages would be
IS, 400. The strike was in the dull sea-
son and the merchants estimate the
men would have received an average of
$12 per week So $4,000 approximately
"a the actual loss in wages. The
strikers received aid from associations
amounting to So or SO per week.
EGOPODIUM DOES WHAT?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EARLY CLOSING MOYEMENT MAY
PROVE Il FAILURE.
Through Violation of Agreement
Markets and Groceries May Re-open
prise Party Given Wedn esday Evening.

IS AoOAS w
prise Party Given xyedn esday Evening.
The early closing movement for the
Fair Haven markets and groceries,
which started so auspicously last Mon
day, is likely to prove failure from
the present outlook. w. +. Hubbard, of
Grand avenue, did not sign the agree
ment, but kept his market closed even
1ngs until last evening. He learned
that two markets further up the avenue
were keeping open and so he announces
that beginning last evening he would
open evenings as before. He went to
one of the markets and asked why they
broke the agreement and they replied
that neighbor only block away was
keeping open and they would follow
suit, or else lose trade. 1t was stated
last evening that most of the others
who signed the agreement would keep
their stores closed last evening and to-
night, but next week is likely to see all
\the stores open in the evening, as here
tofore. 1t is believed If they had de-
cided to close three evenings a week
instead of five, the movement would
are many people employed during the
day who say they must buy their meats
and groceries in the evening.
A very successful surprise party was
given Wednesday evening by members
of Myrtle chapter, o. e. S., upon Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. Halliday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Halliday, on Lenox street.
There was vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, games, Withstand dancing. A fine
supper was served. The Halidays were
completely surprised. All present had
most enjoyable evening. The callers in
cluded the following: DR.. and Mrs.
Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Meickl, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Halliday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Miss Cone, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Gebbie and E. Smith.
The funeral of Patrick S, Kent will
be solemnized this morning at $3.50 at
376 Blatchley avenue and from St.
Francis church at 9 o'clock. The de-
ceased was a son of superintendent
of Parks Kent.
Julia Josephine, daughter of Sarah
and the late Hiram Bassett, died yes
terday at her home, 36 Pine street, at
the age of twenty-eight years. She
had been a. sufferer from consumption
for a long time. The funeral will be
held Saturday at 2 p m.
The young ladies of the Ferry street
street church are going to give a sup
per and entertainment on Wednesday
evening, March a. Supper ten cents;
five cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
THE LAIN IN COLLISION.
Crash Between the Liner and a Schoon-
er-No Serious Injury Done

| Crash Between the Liner and Schoon-
er-No Serious Injury Done.
New York, March 21.--The North
German Lloyd steamship Lahn Captain
Pohle, which arrived this morning from
Bremen and Southampton, was in col
lision with an unknown four masted
| schooner at 2 o'clock this morning,
when about nine miles east of Sandy
Hook Captain Pohle reports while
proceeding at a moderate speed, the
weather being thick and rain falling,
he observed vessel ahead and, sup
posing her to be pilot boat, the Lain
burned flare, which was answered by
the vessel Captain Pohle then stop
ped the steamship when, suddenly the
jibboom of the vessel, which was lying
board side forward of the bridge
stanchions and broke the rail of the
hurricane deck AFT of the bridge. The
Lain quickly cleared the schooner and
lay by for nearly two hours but the
schooner showed no signals, and appar-
emily suffered no other damage than
the loss of her jibboom. The steamship
then proceeded and picked her pilot off
the lghtship, where she anchored till
daylight
On the Lain was the body of Consul
Alexander J.. Wood, formerly the rep
resentative of the United States at
Kehl Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
WILL WITHDRAW TO-DAY.

Pekin, March %, 2 a. m.-Count Won
Waldersee, General Barrow and Gen
eral Wogack have been in consultation
and General Wogack has agreed to
withdraw the Russian troops from the
disputed territory at Tien Tsin pro-
vided the British also withdraw He
insisted also upon guarantee that
work on the railway siding should not
proceed until the matter had been dip
lomatically adjusted. This proposal
and stipulation We're satisfactory to
General Barrow. and We're accepted by
him.
Consequently the British and Rus
sian troops will be withdrawn at s
o'clock this morning (Friday), thereby
avoiding all trouble at present.
Orders have been issued, however,
that no British officer shall leave or
even 'sleep out" at night, or go to din
ner without furnishing his address to
the adjutant.
The Russians have ordered a regi-
ment to proceed from Port Arthur to
Tien Tsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22

A few more classes will be
formed and names should be
handed in at the Art EN-
broidery section in Daylight
Square.
Those who can embroider
will lean much. Those who
cannot, will get started right.
These lessons will make posi-.
bic many pleasant and profit
able hours spent in embroi-
derlng during the coming
summer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22


Lord Lansdowne i'm the House OF
Com mons-Questtom of Title and Pro-
prietary Rights TO be Reserved TO,
Discussion.
London, March 21.-Tn the House of
Lords late this afternoon the foreign
secretary, Lord Lansdowne. announced
that Russia and Great Britain had
agreed to withdraw their troops from
the disputed territory of Tien Tsin and
reserve the question of title and pro-
prietary rights for subsequent exam
nations. The announcement was re-
ceived with every evidence of relief
Lord Lansdowne supplemented the
announcement by explaining that the
dispute concerned an extensive area on
the left bank of the Pei-Ho river, which
the Russians occupied in the autumn,
and claimed by right of conquest. Sub
sequently the government was informed
that China and Russia had reached an
agreement placing the area under Rus
sian occupation. The area, however,
comprised plots belonging to the North
ern Chinese railroad, and was, there
fore part of the security of the British
bondholders
The line was part of the railroad re-
Gently transferred BY the Russians to
Field Marshal Won Waldersee, who re-
transferable to the British. The neces-
sites OF the allies required the con-
struction of siding on one of the plots
referred to, and the presence of British
workers on The plot was treated as a
trespass on Russian territory. 1t was
subsequently alleged that the Russian
boundary marks had been removed by
the British.
In those circumstances the govern
ment on March 16 telegraphed to it's
representatives in China that it thought
the rights of the British or Russian
troops to occupy the disputed point
could be best settled by Field Marshal
Won Waldersee, as the communicative
chief, and General Gaselee (the British
commander) was instructed to request
the field marshal to settle the immediate
reserving for future exam
nation the question of the validity of
the alleged private rights. General
was also instructed 10 refrain
from using force, except to repel ag-
gTession.
On March 20 the alleged removal Of
the Russian boundary pillar occurred,
and the government instructed the
British minister at Pekin, Sir Ernest
Satow, that Great Britain was ready to
refer the facts to Field Marshal Won
on the understanding that
if either side was found to have COM
nitted an irregularity, it should apollo
gize to the other.
The government added that the con-
struction of the siding should continue
conditions the field mar
shall thought fit to impose. He Iord |
Lansdowne) was glad to say he had
heard this morning from the British
ambassador at st. Petersburg that the |
Russian foreign minister, Count Lams-
lorff, had proposed that they should |
agree to reserve all questions of title |
md proprietary rights for the exanin- |
ttion of the two governments, and that |
n the meanwhile orders be forthwith |
sent for the withdrawal of the troops of |
10Th sides from the disputed plots.
Great Britain had entirely concurred,
Ind thought the withdrawal should be
arried out to Field Marshal Won Wal
IerSee'S satisfaction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
MACHINTSTS

Elm lodge, International Association
of Machinists, will initiate large num-
Der of members at its meeting this Fri
day evening, as result of president
James O'Connell's recent visit to New
Haven. The movement for a shorter
working day is arousing much interest
among New Haven machinists Elm
lodge meets at room Is, Insurance build
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
PAUL D. BEACH RESIGNS.

Marcus o. Babcock Appointed Borough
Prosecuting Agent as His Successor.
Bradford March 21.-Paul d. Beach,
prosecuting attorney of the borough
court, has resigned and Marcus 0. Bah
cock has been appointed by Judge Zach
err to the place for the balance of Judge
Zacher's term, which expires on the
first of June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
EASTER REMEMBRANCEs

Cutters Art Store contains fine col
lection of Easter cards and souvenirs,
and many small pictures framed in
exquisite taste suitable for the glad
Easter season. There are also many
beautiful pictures suitable for framing,
which may be framed to order in styles
to suit customers Those desiring good
pictures are invited to come in and
take sufficient time to examine the
stock with care.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
Continuing Chances in
the Great Patterson
Ribbon Purchase.

Ribbons going in Daylight
Square at less than wholesale
prices. With spring at the.
door; with the demand that
will come later at prices that.
are apt to be higher-no one
can let such a chance pass.
and be satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
GLIDING AND REGILDING.

Old mirror and portrait frames If
properly repaired and regilded. are us1-
ally much better than new. This is
good time to have such work DONE APP
ply to Evarts Cutler & Co. for estimates
on cost. specimens of our work may
be seen at our store, m22 Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
-
PICTURE FRAMING

We are constantly receiving new
mouldings for our spring trade and are
able to frame pictures more tastefully
than ever. We assert that our work is
more thoroughly done than any that
can be done by establishments with less
perfect facilities.
EVARTS CUTLER & co,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
ALPINE GLACIER SLIDE.

Two Persons Killed and Buildings De-
stroyed.
London, March 21.-A special dispatch
from Berne, Switzerland, says vast
glacier slide from the Rossboden Alp
has destroyed Simpion street in Berne.
For a distance of mile and quar-
ter the forests have been swept down,
and the valley is filled with block ice.
Two persons are reported killed.