davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
TraneIlrrs Gmide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
February l, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION. | FOR NEW YORK-*4;05. "4:50. x6:1o. x7:00, $500, xS:10, S:S0, +9:S5, x10:30 a. m., '12.10, 12:15, *1:30 (parlor car lina- itad). +1:35. 200, *2:SO, S:0O. @4:0O, .4:17. 4:3o. "b:1O. 5:S5. e:30. '7:10 'S:1o. S:16 Bridgeport accommodation "s:1O. 9:l5 D. m. Sundays-*4:05, '4:50, x8:08 a. m., a2:3O x4:30. '5:10. x6:15. "7:10. 'S:10, "S:30, '9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-'1:05 s11:50 D. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will Iimantic-+1O:03 a. m,
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10, "2:2o, "11:S5 (parlor car limited) a. m.. '12:o5. '2:47 '4:o5. ,4;S5. @6b5 p. m. sundays-'2:10. '1:SA a. m.. '12:o5, '2:47. '4:55. s6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield xlo:1O. '11:o5 a. m.. '1:45. '5:52 p. m. Sundays-'1:10 a. m, s5:52 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:1o. $40. 500. xlo:03 (to Hartford) x10:10. s11:05 a. m,, l2:OS. s1:45. a:10, 5:00. s5:52, l(6:15 to Hartford), 500. 10:oo. 11:15. (to Meriden) ?. m. Sundays-1:10 a. m.. 12:0S, s6:b2. 8:2S p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.--"2:1o 'c:2o. 7:bb. 1o:oS (to Guilforc). 11:05. 11:35s. tparlor car Nnited) a. n., r12:05, 2:15. FAY. +4:o5. '4:55, 5:15. 6:15. ito Say brook Junction), +6:55, 11:20, (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sundays-'2:lo. s2:20 a. m.. l2;06, .2:47 '4:65. 6:56 p. m. AlR CHARACTERIZATION DIvlsa
 ION.
 For Middletown. willimantic, etc., 74S a. m.. 12:56. 's:ss. s:o5 D. m. Sum uays-:l6 p. m. Connecting at Middle town With the Valley branch and at Wiilimantic with Midland and Central civlsions ..,,, and c. V, R. R.; at T'rner- Ville With Colchester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:60 a. m and 400 ?. m. For Westfield and in- termediate stations, 6:b7 p. m.
 For Harrington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5o a. na.. 12:o4. A:oo. 6:57 D. m. BDRKsHIRE DIVISION " For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia, etc.-6:15, zoo, S:oo, s:35 a. m. 15:oo noon 1:1o, 2:s9. 3:57 4:4o. 6:3o. e:5o, 7:b0, 10:00, 11:30 p. n1., Sundays-S:26 a. m., s:So. 6:4o s:so D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0O 800. s:36 q. na.. 1900. 2:3s, 5:so. 7:5O. 11:so D. m. sun- days-S:25 q. r1.. $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:00, e:s5 a. m.. s:s9. 6:ao p. m. sundays-s -s:25 a. m. $40 ., m. For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Dan. bury, Pittsheld. State Line-s:s5 a. m.. 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the west via Bridgeport-6:1o a. rn.: via stats Iine-9:35 a. m., s:57 D. m.
 For Litchfleld and points vn Litchfield branch-3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junc- tion), 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18

a representative Irish woman. Certain ly the difference between the two races is not greater than that between the two types of women"
 When Miss Come stepped forward most of the audience rose and greeted her with loud applause. Miss Come in part, said "The hour of Ireland's g destiny seems near at hand. We have come to America to consult with you before the crisis comes. In Victoria s reign Ireland has become a dying na- ton. Ireland has spent thirty years in parliamentary agitation. She is dying of it. At the last election not more than half the voters went to the polls. They have lost their faith in changes through parliamentary means.
 Why should we not succeed in our fight for independence as you Ameri- cans did, and as the Boers will surely do. To check immigration is the first necessity, and to encourage industry so that the people may be given work. Last year when Victoria came to Ire land she was received by the officers and landlords, but not a hat was taken off by the working people,
 The meeting was closed with the sing, ing of the Boer National Anthem by MT. O'Mahoney, followed by the Irish Nation song, in which the audience joined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY.
Advice Given to Treat Joint Smashers
 as Burglars.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 17-B. P. Wag- goner, general attorney of the Missouri Pacific railroad, in view of the recent breakng-in of the Missouri Pacific de- pot at Goffs, Kan, by women temper ance crusaders, has advised the com pany as a means of protecting it's de- pots against raiders to treat them as burglars. MT. Waggoner is strong in his denunciation of the manner in which the depredations were committed at Goffe Efflngham last week, and says that the perpetrators at both places will be prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the law as will all other raiders who enter Missouri Pacific depots. He says penitentiary offense was committed at Goffs as the depot door was broken open. He insistes that the company as common carried has a right to pro- tection under he law no matter wheth- CT the liquor it handles comes from another state or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
JOINT SMASHING ON SUNDAY
Continued From First Page.)

' | crowd marched in perfect military or | der, the men and women following their
 recognized leader, whom they seemed to trust implicitly. The company | marched down Kansas avenue, to the
 place on East Seventh street kept by Edward Murphy, where the work of demolition was begun. Mrs. Nation, brandishing new hatchet, headed the onslaught, uttering words Of depreca- tion against the joint keeps as she sent her weapon through the first plate glass
 window. Others followed her lead quickly. Amid the cries of the crusad-
 CTS and the dictatorial commands of the policemen present, trying to protect the i property, glass was soon crashing to the ground on all sides. Next the door was smashed in with an axe and the beer kegs, bottles, mirrors and every thing snlashable were attacked hardly five minutes after Mrs. Nation had be- gun smashing what was once a well furnished saloon was in complete ruins. Her work over, Mrs. Nation proudly emerged from the place and was ar
 rested. She went along with the officer, followed by her band and the crowd
 tiletl lldu SeilItlSts At tllS lS4iNS oeor
 tion sine was released promptly and
 hurried back to Ter work She entered a livery barn where bars had been stored and smashed them. Then at the
 head of twenty-five of her followers, she went to the Moser Cold Storage plant and began a search for some H. quor that she thought had been stored
 there This time Mrs. Nation was ar" rested by the county authorities and was taken to the Jail in patrol wagon. It was after noon before she was re- leased from jail on boud and after talk ing dinner with Sheriff Cook she went
 to the First Christian church, where she was accosted by an officer With a warrant and taken to the county jail again. She stayed this time for two hours and finally her bond was signed by one of the joint keepers of the city, a prominent negro politician.
 The gathering of the crusaders at the state house grounds before daylight was conducted with the utmost secrecy Very few knew about the intended raid except those going to take part in it. At 4:30 o'clock silent forms might be seen hurrying across the diagonal walks and the lawn of the state house square to the big building in which the busi. ness of the state Is transacted. At every point of entrance to the grounds sentinels of the "army" were posted. These accosted each conner in true military style and obliged him to give an account of himself. If he wore white handkerchief around his neck it was all right and he was allowed to proceed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
Telegraph and Cable Notes.

New York. Feb. 17.-Gaston Deschamps. the French linguist, arrived to-day on the trench line steamship L'Aquitalne. M De. scnamIps t,,naa comes here to give the Hyde lee erature at Harvard. He will also lecture at Yale, Columbia and other prominent seats of learning in this country.
 :, Havcrhill, Mass, Feb. 17.-By the will of Edward A. Hammond, a prominent Wall February F, Former Representative E. Fl. Hoyt, of Haverhill his two daughters and elght cousins of the deceased, residing in this vicinity, become heirs to an estate val ued at over one million dollars.
 London, Feb. 17-Al Europe is experience ing, return of winter weather. Severe cold and snow storms are reported from all parts of England, Germany Italy, Austria and Russia. The blizzard continues in the Odessa district. In Switzerland many vil- ported. .
 Middletown. N. r., Feb. 17.-Hon. Luther R. Marsh, of this city, aged eighty.eigkt years, formerly prominent jurist of Now York and at one. time. law partner of Daniel church here tonight His subject was "A Look Backward and Glance Forward" He spoke for over an hour.
 New York. Feb 17.-Marshall Van Wrinkle. counsel for Thomas c. Barker, who shot the Rev John Keller in Arlington, said to-day lHal Dc Wds lulOIlileu that Lue DQySlCIunS attending Mir. Keller had assured the pa tient's friends that he was out of danger.
 Medford Mass, Feb. 1.-The announce ment is made at Tufts college thnt the baseball season will be opened with the Princeton nine at Princeton on Saturday, March 30.
 Stockholm, Feb. 1.-The condition of Queen Sophia Is so much improved that 1t Is now believed she will no longer be confined to her bed at all.
 London, Feb 17-Sir Francis Cook. who in 1885 married Miss Tennessee ClaHin. of New York, died this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
KISSED DEAD QUEENS NAME.
Enthusiastic Irish Meeting in New York
 -Maude Gonne Speaks,

t1ntnusiastic Ir1th Meeting In New York --Maude Come Speaks, | New York, Feb. 17.-Wearers of the green and believers in the cause of in- | dependence for the "Old Country as- sembled at the Academy of Music to- night to do honor to Major John Me- | Bride, who organized the Irish Trans vaal brigade which fought with the Boers against the English in South Af- rica, and also to Maud Come, the apostle of Irish freedom. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Clan ma Gael and was bubbling with enthusiasm throughout, misses and ap- plause frequently bretking in upon the speeches, varied now and then by calls of Hear! Hear!" or Down with the English"
 The mention of Queen Victoria was greeted with misses, albeit of a some what subdued sort. A reference to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty brought forth signs of disapproval, and the mention of Lord Salisbury was received with vigor- ous missing. The full measure of scorn, however, was reserved for the name of Joseph Chamberlain.
 Three cheers were given for Major Mcbride when he took the floor He said that there had been no trouble in getting recruits for the cause and that the boys had been told long before hos tilities actually broke out to be getting ready for contest with the Saxon.
 Many of the men," said Major Me- Bride, 'ha6 never previously ridden horse or put finger to a trigger, but they were soon ready for service. | have been told that to obey was the first duty of a soldier, but I am afraid disobeyed orders at the very start. I had been ordered to halt after reach ing particular point, but somehow in the excitement I forgot my orders and went right on after the retreating Eng fish.
 Five hundred men could have cap tured Ladysmith, but General Joubert refused to give the order. If he had not the fate of the war might have been different. At Colenso the bulk of the English officers showed themselves in competent, and we might have com- pleted the rout there, but General Jou- bert said it was against the Bible to smite flying enemy, We have drop ped the flag for the time, but we hope to pick it up again, and then we will not lay it down until every vestige of the empire of hell is swept from the earth"
 Miss Come spoke next, and intro ducing her. Chairman Cohalan said "A woman died in England last month (hisses) over which the Anglomaniacs expressed great sympathy and went in- to mourning. She is put forward as all that is best and most representative in the English, but so far as we are con- eerned they are welcome to her. Here is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
DEATH OF ROBERT TEITCH.
old and We'll Known Resident of the
 City Passed Away Last Night.

Robert veitch, one of the old residents of the city and we'll known and highly re- spected business man, died las, evening at h1s home, 341 Crown street. Mr. veitch had been i'll about month, his Illness starting with grip, which developed mo pneumonia which was the cause of death. He was brother of Archibald veitch, who died last month and was taken Ill at about the time of the death of his brother, whose funeral he was unable to attend OH account of Illness.
 Mr. Veitch was at the head of the Robert Veitch company, florists on Chapel street, and up to the time of his last illness he was despite his advanced age actively engaged in the management of the business. Al though eighty four years of age he was very active both mentally and physically and was well preserved man for one of his years He had been in the florist business ill New Haven for forty years or more and had es tablished reputation as one of the best florists of this locality. He was born In Scotland, but had lived in this country and in New Haven the greater part of liis life In business he was always known as helng Thoroughly reliable and man of sterling qualities, honest and upright.
 ! He had been twice married and leaves one son by his first wife, Robert Veitch, jr., and two children by his second wife,. Johnston D. Veitch, of New York, and Miss Lucy Veitch, of this city. His second wife sur wives him. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
ON EGoIsM AND ALTRUIsM.
President McClure's Sermon in Colle, CJ,opoI Vactordau

President McClure's Sermon in College
 Chapel Yesterday.
 Rev. James c. Mcclure. D. D.. president of Lake Forest university, Ill.,, preached yes- -terday morning in Yale college chapel. pr. Mcclure took for his text John XVI1-19: "Aud for their saFes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanctified through the truth.''
 The sermon was a thoroughly lucid exposi- tion of combining In tie text the desira- ble features of the egoistic and atruistic theories of life.
 These two theories are seemingly opposite and both have strong recommendations in their favor. The egoist argues that if he looks out for himself and what belongs to him, and others do the same, things will naturally adjust themselves according to their desert The altruist, on the other hand, believes that egoism is a, hard, cal. loused policy, and to live for the sake of others is the only humane ordering of con duct.
 But there is a mean between these two. To live for others entirely would not allow for the existence and training of the incl. vidual. Christ spent thirty years of Ills life preparing for His life york; and while cog nizant of the needs of humanity lid not during this time lift one finger in its aid. But it was for the sake of others that He was so careful to prepare Himself. For the sake of sinners He sanctifed Himself, that sinners also might be sanctihed through the truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
A HORSE BURNED TO DEATH.

small fire which occurred about 10 o'clock last evening in a barn in the rear Of No. Colts street caused the death sf a horse and a total damage of about $500. The fire was discovered by Patroman TIynn who rang an alarm from box 36 at the cor ner of East and Bridge streets. The barn was owned by Mrs. Patrick Kelly and was rented by James R. Reynolds, who owned the horse. The blaze started from some un- known cause in that portion of the barn where the horse was and when discovered the blaze was too hot to permit of the res cue of the horse. A quantity of hay and feed belonging to MT. Reynolds was also de- stroyed. The barn while badly damaged was not totally destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
BOX COMPANY ELECT OFFICERS.

BOX COMPANY ELECT OFFICERS.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Folding Box and Paper company held in Jersey City, the following board of directors was elected: David s. Walton, Orange, N. J.; Thomas L. Cornell, Derby, Conn; John S. Nugent, Brooklyn. N. Y; George West, jr., Ballston, N. Y.; James T. Moran, New Haven; George B. Mills, Orange, N. J., and E. Der. Shelton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The directors held meeting at the Wool club, New York city, and elected officers as follows: President and Gen. eral Manager, D. s. Walton; first vice president and secretary, T. L. Cornell; second vice president, J. s. Nugent; treasurer, D. S. Walton, jr.
 D. S. Walton, jr., the son of the presi- dent of the Box and Paper company, has taken up his residence in this city. He has succeeded Fred s. Benton in the capacity of treasurer, and general man. ager for the box company's factories in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
STARiN'S New Haven Transportation e,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

DAILY EXCEPT SATUKDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Mcs Ailister, leaves New Haven from Starin Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer NRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednes: days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 10 cents; Excursion Tickets s$1.25. State. rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. B. -Judson,s, scr Chapel street; Peck c Bish. op,s 7O2 Chapel street Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at $50 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills Of west c. H. TISHE ER Arent
 Order your freight via Starin Lfua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
ILLNESS OF MRS. EDWARD ELD.
Eld Street in This City Named After
 Her Husbands Father.

Eld Street in This City Named After
 Her Husbands Father.
 The wife of Edward Eld, who lives between South End and Cosey Beach, has been quite i'll for some time past, but is now improving and will probably recover MT. Eld owns a farm near South End and resides there. For many years he travelled abroad extensively, and a few years ago took up his resi- dence on the farm where he now lives and which is near the farm owned by ex-Alderman George w. Bromley. MT. Eld's father was the late Edward Eld, who was, fifty or sixty years ago, a large owner of real estate in the vicin- ity of Bradley and Pearl strets. He opened up the street now known as Eld street and which was named for him. He was prominent real estate dealer and broker in New Haven for mary years, and his place of business was at one time on Church street, where the Merwin building now stands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
AT CENTER CHURCH YESTERDAY.

Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon, D. D.,
 Preached at the Morning Service.
 Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon, D. D., pro- lessor of New Testament criticism and interpretation in Yale university and secretary of the Yale divinity school, preached at Center church yesterday morning, supplying the pulpit in the absence of the pastor Rev. Dr. Smyth. Dr. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth, in company with MT. and Mrs. Justus S. Hotchkiss sailed for Europe last Thursday. After arriving in Europe the party will sep arate, Dr. and Mrs Smyth travelling in one direction and MT. and Mrs Hoteh- kiss in another. Dr. and Mrs. Smyth will remain abroad until September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
INSTITUTE AT SOUTH
 BRITAIN

By invitation of the farmers the Con- necticut State Board of Agriculture and the experiment stations will hold an in- stitute at South Britain Tuesday, Feb ruary 26.
 1O30 a. m.--"The Use and Care of Tools on the Farm" Theodore A. Stan ley, New Britain.
 ii a. m.-"What is the Value of a Cow" F. Fl. Stadtmueller, Elmwood.
 p. m.-"Sheep and Hogs in Connec-
 lieut." W. A. Stocking. jr, Storrs.
 A local speaker is expected. Enter tainment for the speakers and visitors will be provided. On notice speakers will be met at Pomperaug station. A question box will be open to receive in quiries upon any subject pertaining to rural life. A general invitation is given to all, but especially to the ladies. Mu- sic at intervals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
ST. ALOYSIUS T. A. B. SOCIETY.
Washington's Birthday Exercises Held Last
 Night.

Washington's Birthday Exercises Held Last
 Night.
 The St. Aloyslus T. A. B. society last night held patriotic exercises in commemor- ation of the nearby anniversary of the birth of George Washington |, The exercises were and were attended by a large audience. delightful programme of music, singing and recitations had been arranged On inc stage was a large portrait of Washington decorated with the stars and striEes. The address of the evening was by Attorney Bernard D. Lynch, who spoke of ''The Life and Character of Washington" Mr. Lynch gave short biographical sketch of his life and then drew rom 1t lessons tor The pres ent day. His remarks were listened to with interest. A feature of the evenings exer- clyes was the singing of '.The Holy City," which received an encore. The remainder of the programme was as follows: Overture-Aprin's orchestra. Song-Frank Coyle.
 Plano solo-Miss Josephine Shea. Vocal solo-Dennis Keeley. Selection-Arpin's orchestra. Vocal selection-Miss Catherine McQueeney. Recitaion-Miss Anna Gesseler. Either solo--Beyer brothers. Song-Francis J. Wade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
WILL VISIT NEW HAVEN.
The Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra

The Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra in
 it's Tour of the United States.
 It will be interesting and gratifying news to the music-loving public to know that the famous Leipsic Philhar- monic orchestra of seventy-five pieces is, as Is learned from Mrs A. Heaton Robertson, to include this city in it's concert tour of this country. Mrs. Rob- ertson is arranging for their coming. The orchestra will give concert at the Hyperion in the latter part of April. The fame of this orchestra is world wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
REcoMM1TTED TO M1DDLETowN.

Samuel Kreutler, of Kreut1er Broth CTS, the Grand avenue milliners who with his brother Joseph were released a week ago as cured, was returned to that institution Saturday afternoon for further restraint and treatment. The application for his reconmitment was made Saturday morning by Max Kreut- Ter, another brother, who is in business in Boston, and his mother, Mrs. Toby Kreutler, who lives with her sons and daughter on Grand avenue. Superinten- dent Spier of the charities department had no difficulty In getting the authori- ties of the insane asylum to accept the unfortunate young man again as a pa- tient, and Clerk Rowe took him to Mid- dletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
A Weather Prophet Drops Dead.

Norwich, Conn, Feb. 17.--Andrew H. Marshall, colored man who has gain ed somewhat of reputation about the state as weather prophet, dropped dead this morning near his homo on Clay street of heart disease He was fifty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
Ha mburu-American Line.

TWIN-scREW EXPRESS SERVICE. CHERBOURG-HAM Columbia, March 2IDeutschland, April IS A. Victoria, April 11lColumbia, May 2 PASS ENGEis sisRs iL;E, -CHERBOURG-HAM Pretoria, Feb 23IPatricia, March 3 *Phoenicia, March 2Waldersee March 18
 ASails to Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg-Amer. Line, 37 Away, N. Y., Thos. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church street: M. zunder x Son. 249-251 State street. M. B. Newton & Co.,, New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Noordland, Fe.2O, O,no'n Southwark, Mar Ono n international savigation Company B Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck & Bishop, 7G2 Chapel street, M. Zunder q Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton 8J OF ange st., T. H. Pease & Son., ,102 Church st.x New Haven. d5 cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-18

aDRUGGING CASE POSTPONED.
 The trial of Henry c. Stickney, who is accused by Miss Mabel Smith or drug ging her with poisoned candy, has been postponed for two weeks. The young woman is prostrated and is under con- stant medical care.