davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02

| about as the latter sets, and thereafter
! throughout the remainder of the year
will be classed among the evening
stars. Just at present all four of the
principal planets, Venus, Jupiter, Mars
and Saturn, are morning stars. Before
July is over all four will be evening
stars, and will not again change until
| the year is finished.
Uranus, on the 18th, is in close PROV
unity with the moons fading crescent,
and is numbered among the morning
stars. On the Sd there will be fairly
close meeting between Venus and
Uranus, which astronomers having
strong aids to vision may be able to
take interest in This planet is now
slowly approaching the halfway space
in his second revolution about the sun
since it's discovery in 1881.
Mercury, having swung to the far
western end of the arc, Is now MORN
ing star moving in toward the sun,
with which it is in conjunction on the
21st. After this date the planet will be-
come an evening star in which galaxy
it will continue to be classed until
early in March.
SaLuIn Is LlOrulHB SldT ulltil July
81 when he becomes an evening star
for the remaining months of the year.
On the 7th he and Mercury are in close
relationship, being less than two de-
grees apart. On the 18th there is con-
junction between the planet and the
moon. On the oath Saturn is almost
blanketed by Venus, there being merely
a third of a degree separating the two.
Jupiter rises somewhere about 5
o'clock in the morning, peeping above
the eastern rim of the horizon on the
10th at 5:19 a. m. On the 18th Jupiter
is in conjunction with the fading moon,
that only at hat time has four days to
pass through before being forced to give
place to the new moon.
Venus opens the year by rising early
and maintaining her supremacy as
Queen of the TWinklers. Her rival, Ju-
piter, is a very good second, and will
continue to improve, whereas Venus is
growing gradually smaller and beauti
fully less, which deterioration will con-
tinue until early in May, from which
time she will increase in dimension and
lustre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
THE JANUARY HEAVENS,

First New Moon of the Century Comes
on the 2Oth-F'our Principal Planets
Are Now Morning Stars.
The first phase of the moon for the
new year is that of the full which oc-
ours on the 4th. The last quartering
comes on the 18th, and the first new
moon for the year we shall find on the
goth. On the 9th this moon is at it's
first quartering.
Neptune begins the planetary con-
functions, in which the moon also fig
ures, by being close to the latter on the
Sd. On the 90th there is similar meet
ing between these two heavenly bodies
Neptune is at present to be found in the
constellation of the Twins. Just now
the planet comes to this meridian short
ly after II o'clock
Mars and our satellite are in con-
Junction on the 9th, but the distance
between the two is far too great for
proper scenic effect About o'clock in
the evening the planet rises ietifhe
constellation of the Lion. Ma bMill
rank among the morning stasentltil
Washington's birthday, when lily 70 ill
be in opposition with the S, .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
TICKLE MISS PATTERSON.
She Tilted Indiana's First Lieutenant
Governor to Marry a Bonaparte.

She Tilted Indana's First Lieutenant
Governor to Marry Bonaparte.
General z. f. Test, distinguished
Indianian who moved to Nebraska a
number Of years ago and became a
leading citizen of that state, in long
and highly interesting article In the
Omaha World-Herald, tracing the mi
grafton of the carly pioneers westward,
asserts that the unwrtten history OF
Indiana Is romantic, pathetic, thrilling,
and interesting to a degree exceeding
that of any other state. The article in
question has been filed among the ar
chives of the Indiana Historical socie-
ty and is compiled from the scrap-booll
of Mrs. Helen M. Arion.
A romantic incident noticed in the
article Is the love affair between Lieu
tenant-Governor Christopher Harrison
of Indiana and the beautiful Betsy Pat
terson OF Baltimore, who, though the
wife of king and the sister-in-law of
the Emperor Napoleon, was dsowned
by both and disinherited by her own
father, Christopher Harrison was
elected lieutenant governor Of this
sNdbt III Iolu, WHtji JClieilidll JcIllilll5
was elected its first chief executive.
The beautiful but cratic self-willed
Miss Patterson was engaged to be mar
ried to Christopher Harrison, but
broke the engagement to marry Jerome
Bonaparte, who disowned her at the
command of his autocratic brother.
Harrison was at that time engaged
in business for his prospective brides
father. She said, after breaking her
engagement with the future lieutenant
governor of Indiana: II would rather
be the wife of a Bonaparte one hour
than the wife of any other man for a
lifetime." After her imperial husband
had deserted her and had become the
king Of Westphalia. he offered her an
annuity OF fifty thousand dollars a
year, but she spurned it. When Napo-
leon offered her twelve thousand dol
lars year. provided she would drop
the name Of Bonaparte, she accepted,
saying: II would rather be sheltered
under the wing Of an eagle than sus-
pended from the bill of goose"
Harrison was broken-hearted and
moved to the then bowling wilderness
of Indiana. He never married, and af-
ter a brief political career became a re-
cluse. indianapolis Gnd) Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02

the hospitality of the association. The
cordial invitation extended by the Wo-
mans auxiliary of the association to
young men and their friends to be pres
ent both Afternoon and evening was
gladly accepted by great many, and
it can safely be said that the exercises
during the day were as successful as
these of any New Years day in the
past. From until o'clock there was
very fine programme in which w. A.
Whittlesey who sang a number Of So
los, took the leading part. There were
selections on the violin and by the Y. M.
c. A. orchestra during that hour Mar
shall Meserve, who goes to Chicago to-
day, made a brief address, bidding all
Of his old friends goodbye. Mr.. Me-
serve leaves with the best wishes OF the
people for q successful career in the
Windy City
From to o'clock there was another
fine programme rendered. George Chad
wick Stock sang twice and Mr.. Barrie
and Mr.. Coleman gave some excellent
reflections. Mrs. Blackman sang THE
Violet" and she was in beautiful voice.
Later Professor Blackman was heard in
some selections. and he, too, was very
well received Two Rotations by Pro-
fessor Wetzel were then heard. The
accompanies were Professor Blackman
and Harry Whitaker.
This entertainment was followed by a
concert by the orchestra until o'clock,
and then there was an entertainment
by the we'll known humorist and VEN
A AZ Mr
Coles kept the audience in a roar Of
laughter all during the entertainment
by his funny stories and clever work in
the ventriloquist line. There were some
violin selections by members of the Or
chestra during the evening and the pro-
gramme was greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
RECEPTION OF YOUNG MEMS RE
PUBLICAN CLUB.

RECEPTION OF YOUNG MEMS RE
PUBLICAN CLUB.
| The annual reception held at the
headquarters of the Young Mems Re
publican club was a decided success.
The club held open house from 4 o'clock
till midnight, and served an attractive
menu to about 1000 guests. The house
committee, which made arrangements
| for the occasion, was composed of It,
| r.. Turner, chairman, Frank s. Hamil-
ton, jr., and Arthur M. Beebe. The re-
ception committee under the direction
of its chairman, Arthur Benedict with
a large corps of assistants, succeeded
in serving everybody present acceptab-
ly. The hall was decorated for the oc-
casion with holiday greens, which hung
from the chandeliers.
During the evening several clubs and
societies of the town visited the rooms
large delegations coming from the
Quinnipiack and Union league clubs,
and several from the Graduates club
We're present. Among the large num-
Der of prominent men were Phelps
Montgomery judge advocate of Cover
nor McLeans staff; Colonel Rutherford
Trowbridge, George B. Martin, Hart
Munson, General George II. Ford,
Charles e. Curtis, and Mr., Atwood of
the board of finance; Judge L. M. Hub
bard, of Wallingford; John II. Dillon,
Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, Judge
Dow, ex-Mayor Farnsworth, Postmas-
ter Howarth, Colonel Rollin j. Wood
ruff, Colonel John w. Lowe, General
Registrar F. s. Hamilton, ex-Alderman
John d. Rattlesdorfer, Mr.. Atwater Of
New York, Theodore Macdonald, and
others. Members of the Harmony club
and knights Of st. Patrick were also
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
THE ST. PATRICK'S CLUB.

The House Was Filled With the Mem
bers Last Night.
The st. Patrick's club held open house
yesterday and nearly all of the mem
bers in New Haven assembled there and
spent many pleasant hours. Refresh
ments were served last night and every
thing went off very successfully.
The arrangements for the annual ball
of the club on the evening of February
u in the Hyperion are being completed
and it is the expectation that the ball
this year will be the most successful
ever given by that club. The commit
tee are sparing no efforts to make the
affair a grand success andeone that will
go down in history is being one Of the
most brilliant social affairs ever held in
New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
AT THE LINTON T,FAGJTE CJJrp

AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The observance of the day by the
Union League club was as usual, the
members of the club entertaining their
friends, but it was not an open house
affair. Those who had principal charge
of the arrangements were Marcus
Smith, chairman of the supplies COM
mittee, and William Hooker Atwood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.

Fine New Years Entertainment Given
There Yesterday.
At the Y. M c. A. yesterday there
was open house and hundreds enjoyed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
IDENTIFIED BY NEW HAVEN De
U,EFt'rIVE

Bridgeport, Jan. John Bailey, a
colored man, was identified to-day by
a New Haven detective as the man who
stole a quantity of shoes and some
clothing from in front of store in that
city last week. The police state that 1t
Is thought that Bailey can be connect
ed with a case of burglary that they
have been investigating. He will be
taken to New Haven tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
AT THE HARMONIC CLUB.
The Day Observed In Fine Style at t.
Cl1,h Jn1isa

The Day Observed in Fine Style at the
Club House.
AT the Harmonic club the house had
been decorated in most profuse man
ner for the occasion, and early in the
evening the members sat down to a
most elaborate banquet. This was pre-
pared by the steward of the club and
was under the supervision of the chair
man of the house committee, Henry
Herr. Immediately after the banquet
which was held at o'clock, there were
remarks by President Max Adler, At
torney Jacob p. Goodhart, Attorney ia
cob B. Ullman and Albert Rosenthal,
AT II O'Clock the hall was cleared for
the opening of the ball and the dancing
was enjoyed until an early hour this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
AT THE RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

The Reception There Yesterday Was
Largely Attended and Greatly En-
joyed.
There was a fine entertainment at the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. yesterday after
noon and in the early evening. Re-
freshments were served and the large
number who attended thoroughly enjoy
ed the reception. Railroad men We're
cordially invited and they responded to
the invitation by bringing not only
themselves, but a number OF friends to
enjoy the New Years exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
MAYOR DRISCOLL RECEIVES
CALLERS ENTERTAINED At THE
REPUBLICAN, CLUE.

Festivities of the Holiday as Provided
by the Various Clubs and Organiza-
tions Of the ity-Harmonie Club Has
aBall and Banquet.
New Years day and the first day Of
the century has been observed In most
quiet way by the various clubs and or
ganizations Of the CITY, Each had their
own characteristic manner of celebrat-
ing the event of the century, and ex-
penses was not spared in entertaining
friends and members.
One of the most important and most
prominent affairs of the day was the
reception of Mayor Driscoll at his home
on Howe street The reception was held
from until 10 p. M, and during the
reception hours there was a most lively
scene in the neighborhood OF the may
orality residence.
All the officers of the city government
We're especially invited, and special
invitation was extended to the citizens
of New Haven. Mayor Driscoll was as
sisted in the reception of his guests
by his daughter, Miss Driscoll, and Miss
Welles and Miss Holcomb. There was
a continual line of callers that took
advantage of the occasion to extend to
the mayor the compliments of the sea-
son.
| The occasion and the large number OF
citizens that called was a source of
much pleasure to the mayor, and al
thought it was a long time to stand and
shake hands the qualification of seeing
people pleased and contented on the
eve of a new year and century was
one to swell the heart Of any mayor in
the country.
All day the citizens and officials
streamed into the palatial residence of
the executive, and among the callers
was observed ex-Mayor Holcomb, Cap
tain j. M. Townsend, General Phelps
Montgomery, Colonel Rutherford Trow-
bridge, Controller J. N. Rowe, B. K.
English, General e. s. Greeley Robert
A. Browr, w. q. Atwood, Charles e.
Curtiss, of the board of finance, and
large number of members of both
branches of the court of common coun-
Gil
The festivities were kept UP through
out the hours from to 10 o'clock, and
during that time a most sumptuous re-
past was served The refreshments
were in charge Of George White of the
Tontine hotel whose efforts were most
heartily appreciated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
MER1DEN MAsoNs CELEBRATE.

Merden, Jan. 1.-The Meriden lodge
F. and A. M, celebrated it's fiftieth an
niversary in this city to-day, there be-
ing public exercises at which O. III.
Platt was the speaker and a banquet
in the evening. A Telmber of promi-
nent Masons were in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23
NAlSBITT'S POEMS.

The many friends Of Elder Henry w.
Naishitt will learn with pleasure that
he has gathered some Of his poetical
works together IN volume, which Is on
sale for the holiday season. In the
course Of many years Brother Naishl.t
has written hts thoughts on variety Of
themes In poetic verse some of which
have appeared In print IN various local
publications. Their subjects range from
grave 10 cav from sentiments of love
and friendship t0 odes OF sympathy and
reverence and IN an Is to be found
thoughts 70 strike a kindred chord In
human hearts The author has called
his collection "Rhymolets In Many
Moods and the volume In the way
Of binding paper and general design Is
IS handsome as ans 10 be found In tho
literary market The binding Ia In a
choice shade Of green with gold lettar.
,Ns' enc the leaves are gllt edged. The
oook VIII make an Appropriate and
nandsoNc Christmas present and with
lls many qualities of excellence In verse
und Torn 10 recommend Il. should be
widely patroulzod. Y
Ine lahors Of The author IN the cause
OF nuWNn redemption have been life-
long ile y now afflicted with defec.
we VISION huI 81 IS confidently honed
InHi hf SIGHT WIN be fully restoro1
Fp'rhaaars OF bis noems viii ala In ~
W. fioraioa The ladies' who
,,, 'N.'n ~ hond the publication Of
.e'r volume ore 70 be compll.
a al.n'.a ana congratulated on their sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23
TO THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC IS SOLD,


musicians OF the Royal italian band
were there at the time, and almost fell
off their perch as the band filed past.
That band was wonder, musically,
physically and every other way, Each
nan had on clothes entirely different
from every one else, the tallest and
shortest players marched side by side,
the instruments were warm only near
est the mouth and the remainder cold,
making anything like accurate playing
impossible The band was trying to
+ 'ay the Dead March In Saul, and II
the deceased could only have heard,
he said, he would have arisen I'm his
wrath to protest against further pro-
fonation OF the work of the composer,
The italian bandmen fled preoiptately
hack to the depot where they remained
Until their train came along. Mr. Nc
Cready's nerves sustained a rude. rude
shock from which he IL only just re-
covering at the Kenyon hotel,
"San Francisco and Oakland have in
creased so IN size within the last few
years that some speedier and more re-
liable connection between the two
points has become Imperative" said w.
B. Wallace OF San Francisco at the
Knutsfcrd this morning "The present
ferry boat means of communication has
become altogether too uncertain, espe-
cially In fogsy weather, as the recent
terrible collision on the bay evidences.
Both a bridge across the bay and a
tunnel haze been talked OF. but the
bridge proposition is too expensive, The
tunnel II IL calculated. will cost less
than a million mile, Perhaps $780,
GOO Il good deal less than what a bridge
would cost. The proposed tunnel win
be not over five miles long with two
tracks and be operated by electricity.
AS It Is routed TO pass under Goat ISL
and. there viii be n station and great
ventilatlng shaft and apparatus there,
so that the tunnel IN one sense will not
be continuous. Trains can then be run
with an electric engine right into San
Francisco, and the ferry boat nuisance
will be done away with The business
interests Of San Francisco are demand
Ing tlat the tunnel be built. With the
opening made at Goat island, four
gangs can be working on the tunnel nc
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Auditor G. ,. McNltt and chief Clerk
CruickHhank OF the Short Line have
returned from 81 Lonls On the mat
ter Of the proposed interchangeable
scrip Mr. McNit says: The Object Is
% afford convenience to travelling
met A scrip book can be bought tor
sl5, ana this VIII be good for the pul-
chaae Of tickets on all the lines IN the
agreement including practically OIL inc
western roads, When the book w used
up. u rebate, probably averaging 80
wlil Do given. providing the signatures
made during each trip are those of the
original purchaser.
Western roads are Issuing annual
lasHes for the coming year to roads
west OF Chicago only, The roads east
OF there have not sent passes west 80
fnr' aud none will he sent east fro~ the
western roads. II IL strictly III for tat
AZ a meeting recently OF the general
agents Of the roads west Of Chicago,
IN Chicago, colonist rates for TIE rest
Of the winter were agreed to- They
VIII be S3S from Chicago to California,
one way, and $50 to Montana points
Tickets VIII be sold on certain dates.
The Rio cirunde diners have Just
come out OF the paint shop, and look
iist rate The shops In this city are
very busy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23
TEN pULLMANs BURNED.
Wrecks on Union Pacific Were Elk.
pensIve--Narrow Escapes.
slecial Correspondence,

SLecldl Correspondence.
Cheyenne Wyo,, Dec Robustness on
the Union PSlfio is moving with
rush today and an almost endless
string OF trains Is running east and
west out of the city. The blockade,
caused by the disastrous wreck on Sher-
man Hill, was lifted shortly after 2
o'clock this morning and passenger
trains began to move, Tuesdays No.
6 reached the city about o'clock and
the seven or eight passenger and mail
trains behind her came stringing In ten
and twenty minutes apart until after
daylight. Westbound trains had been
sent on TO Borie, Otto, Granite Canyon
and B1ford, and as soon as the track
az Sherman had been cleared they too,
sped on their way
AS soon ns the passenger business had
been started the many freight trains
tied nv along the several divisions yes
oelved orders to move forward and sson
the entire line was q scene Of great ac-
tivlly.
Very lew snow plows are being run
today tOf the weather has moderated
70 such an extent that the snow buck
ing machines are not needed except In
a fcw places.
II Is learned that a Pullman porter
named Merrield was injured IN the
wreck at sherman, he being In charge
of the Pullman cars, His injuries were
not severe and he was able to eat his
meals yesterday without much effort
II Is ALLEGED that the accident at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23

At a recent memorial service OF inc
Elks IN oman.
The rush "A The registry deppr,tl nl,,,
OF ne SAT- Lake pos'V,i,lup oi n az
est 10 the history Of the ONCE
There were thlty-four applicants
FOR the nosi,ion Of letter carrier ana
one for thn noltlon Of clerk IN the
PROVO poatomte M saturdays olvll ser.
Vice exnminatIOn. three oa1riV' Wa
ono substitute are wanted tnV pV ,',a,
OF education enye the use OF 'ne r ,,,I,,,
school In which to hold the shpln ,i,i1
ton, and heated the room ana prVNiu
ed an attendant,
Superintendent OF schools Chrisien .
sen win be M his once RON ~ .
Thursday. He win bee out o. lo"h u"i
Ing the balance Of the holidays
A. Powers. of the Kenyon hotel be-
coides a bentdlot tomorrow e'el ,1iss
Christmas eve when pc WI WY ' ~
lngrld Swenan al tne nome ~ Wv
brides parents S62 spruce uleuue az
s D. m. Jnaiee Morris sommer VIII
perform the Ceremony
owing 10 m. changing Of the location
Of the consol Of the new ~ l'aul !
organ, Constfucl0r GuslaIsoh louhu
himself shortlof tubing SATURDAY eVen.
Ing ana ,vlrai chicago TO send on an
additional a,lo( by express. However
Il has been Icund that considerable
tubIng was Ma over from the Taber-
nncie organ land ne expectation ~
that this nnn NJ used SO That the de-
lay win be alqht. Very expeditions
work has hem made In erecting ms
instrument
A "Parena meetlns OF me Sfth
school dlst,id pos held last night In
Goff'g hall H. attendance was arGe
ana an intangne program was rem
dered. prof lW NJ. stewart delivered
A lecture "a RelatIonship Between
Inc uo,ne ouI me school" County SUI
neriniendent1 Ashton also made a few
remarks.
preeIdent Anthem II Lund desires
An those vnane ladies' and gentlemen
who wish toioln the evening mission
ary class III The Latter-day Saints
University. M meet at room 20 Lion
Hhouse. on ma evening OF January 8,
at o'cJooE They win bring their
BIshop's recammends with them to
Join this claa on the receipt OF Whioni
call to polh the class VIII Dc ISSUED
to each one BY the First Presldenay'
The Bodie Mining company lncor.
poratcd today with capital stoek OF
$780, 900 IN 6-cent shares, me Director
ate is made up Of ] W. solley' presl'
dent and Treasurer Le Grand Young
vice president oscar w Moylc, secre-
tary, Joseph a. West and o. i. Hardy.
The company win develop the splley
and Nabob claims in Beaver county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-23

NJ, land which he claims to have
~ "i or twenty years ana yalues pl
ON on, ",,nuoi,dlng The fence the clerk was
d,rortcd to notify sermons alloi ivy
,bot the county has an easemeht lo ,l., :
10rod public highway which i I,, nag u use 81
s XIV roore than thirty years inc board
y" 1,siSere that sermon has unlawtu!ly
.1acod nm obstruction on the ROAD by
spandng on a portion OF IT, Ill.
4 nelltlon by Bishop seaman TO apale
,as a nyes which have been assessed
swv"oins, me- Kearns 81 AIMS Orphan
Nte", ,yse erantod. The property being
Ssempt from taxation as beng nseo lor
c6srliabe purposes. The mistake arose see
,Sroneh the property being assessed 70
Michael Qucaly