davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
YACHT AsHUMET ADRIFT.
orr the Jersey Coast-She Touched
 Here Last Week

l Here Last Week. l The sloop yacht Ashumet, which 1 touched here last week while on a
 cruise, was left adrift off Squan, N. J.. 1 Friday by the schooner J. H. Parker 1 Captain Hammond
 The yacht was sighted, disabled and WalloWing in the season, on Friday af- ternoon, with her flag union down. as a signal of distriess.
 On board the yacht were Captain Terry, her master; Frederick F. NIGEL hone, of Washington, D. G., and the i mate, They were on their way to the Delaware capes and thence to Phila- Gelphia from New Haven, which port they left few days ago. Rigging and masthead of the yacht were carried away during the northeast
 gale of July 10, and when rescued by
 the schooner the crew were in dan gerous plight, with their vessel partial
 ly filled.
 Captain Parker, of the schooner stated that he tried to tow the yacht,
 but could not make headway against the heavy seas and with the wind blow ing nearly a gale from the northeast. So the Ashumet was set adrift off Squan, N. Y, about ten miles off shore.
 Built by Hanley at Monument Beach, Mass, in 1895, the Ashumet is well known sloop yacht. She is noted prize winner, and was purchased last year by Richard c. Kipp, of No. 1.046 Lexington avenue Manhattan, and en- rolled at the Harlem Yacht club,
 She won the first prize over all sloops in the Harlem Yacht club regatta on May 90 of last year, and in the fall races of the Larchmont club she won second prize.
 MT. Kipp sold the yacht in February last to a Mir Pauling, whose residence
 is unknown. Only Saturday MT. Kipp received his prize won at the Larch- mont regatta
 The Ashumet was jib and mainsail rigged, forty feet on line, thirty feet on the water line, fourteen feet beam and three feet six inches deep, with a cen- terboard weighing nearly one ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
IrnneIlers Gntfle. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
June 9, 1901

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 rOh NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:5O. xs:1o. 4Goo "S;oo xS:10. s:SO, *9:35. x1o;3O a m, Nl2:lo, 1925, *1:3O parlor car limi. teu}' "l:35 200, *2:3o, 800, @4:Oo %4.17 1.oo, "o:lO, *5:20, (White Mountain Ex. lp,is pressl. o;S5' 6;3O, "7:1O, *s:1o. S:15 i o.1r iuseport accommodation. *e.1O .te e.te P m' Sundays-*4O5, "4:5o. xs m soo9 so'1o d. m., N2:SO, x4:3o, *5:1O x6:15 *7.1o
 o:Io' "S:30, *9:1O D. m. ''-0' rof WASHINGTON via 4.r,o. i'1S rer SeeI-~l;o5, *11;S5 p. m. (daily,. 'lil' ors BOSTON via Hartford and WIT, iimantic-#1O:O3 a. m. N anu "l-
 TOT BOSTON via New T,onda dioV.oence-*2:1o, *2:2o, *11:a5 ln,s1 allu ear Imlted a. m., *12:O5 .o.n paliur .aor ~4'aS' *6:55 p. III. sundavs-@o,1o .o a:oo, oa:
 FOR 15coo, poe, r2:47, *4:55, #6:55 p. m. xo.a5 i' a15 HUSTON via springfieid-*1.1o syn5,-. y. o9, sll:o5 a. m., *1:45 #5:52 n " " HAPTEo1:,lo Tysol:lo a. m., "5:52, 700 D. m ASHFORD Aa DIVISION. ''O p' H. epp poR Iso ABERDEEN, HARTFopn x1o. l. HELD etc.-"1:1O, $40. 7:52 lv,Jt Sv-hito Ho Hartford, x9:s5 +,o.E. % 1a,da 1n naile Mountain express), #11o5 . oo ta ta'gs, .l:40, 3:1o, 5:Oo *5:52. 7.oo Ie.1s : so IiarttorcD, 500, 10:oo, 11:l5 rto Meri So,ao sE.ro 1 F. m' sundays-1:16 a. m 1o.no e5:52, zoo, s:2S D. m. 'n'' lS'oS, STORE LINE DIVISION fF TOT New London. etc-u9.1o a4s. s:S5, 11:o5, *11:35, (parlor cor 11o' 1,,sS neo) a. m., *12:O5, 100 (to sa,,, .lni- ounctlon 'aa Saturdays only). 2.15 ao.1z oA s.zo (NeWport express saturdavs i.., s.a' 4:oo' 4:l6 (to saybrook Junction o,,,.,, yl' .a a:oo' 0:l5, e:15, (to saybrook Tnnctia,,' l,y,' o'oo' 9:l0, (Guilford accomnod. .;a., p m' sundays-*2:10, 2:2O D e'o0 a. m, 12:o5, *2:47, *4:55. s.5s ' AAE INSTRUMENTATION DIvI. T or Mlddletown. Willimantic e+c- '! :oo a. m, 12:55, *2:33, 500 D. m sur uays-Glb p. m. Connecting at Midd1a town With the Valley branch and e+ Wlllmantic with Midland and ran+raS divisions and c. V. R. R.; at T,1rnsr- Vile with Colchester bran
 For Shelburne Falls. T,1rner,s ra,,a Holyoke. New 1Ia.tsaI.; anu inaeermediate stations-75O a. m. anu ny p. m. For Westfleld and inter- mealate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ana 5:57 p. m. o'' 1'VV' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Anson,. etc.-6;15, ZOO, 500, s:33 a m 1o.os noon, 1:1o, 2:39, a;57, 4:4o 5:3o s.5o l:oo, lo:oo 11:50 p. m. Sundays-3.o5 h., $50, $40, S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0O 500, s:33 . r ,2:o0' 2;s9, 5so, 75o, 11:so p. m. Sun, iays-S:25 a, nl,., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:oO 9:33 a. m o.so ':So p. m. sundays-S:25 a. m.. $40 n n r For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown oanbury, Pittsfleld, State Line-9:33 h., 357 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cinc,n. lati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West ia State Line-933 a. m, 3:57 D. m. :lo q. m (via BridgeporD.
 For Lltchfield and points on Litch- eld branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p m via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xIocal Exr,..s
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, x
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
CRAWFORD SAVINGS BANK.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Branford Savings bank held on Thurs day evening auditors for next year were elected as follows: For state, John J. V. Cunningham and Herbert E. Thatch- CT; for bank, M. P. Harding and S. V. Osborne.
 It was voted to continue payment of third of cost of telephone, and the same salary as last year was voted for Treasurer William R. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
MIR. HOADLEY WILL INVESTIG ATE
Madison Resident Charged With Tear

Madison Resident Charged With Tear
 ing Down Contagious Disease Pla-
 card.
 County Health Officer Hoadley went to Madison Saturday with a contagious disease placard in his possession ready to place it on the summer residence of Archie Smith, wealthy resident of Waterbury, who has the typhoid fever. Notice has been received from Health Officer Ayres, of Madison, that the pla- card placed on the house by him had been taken down. He reported that pr. George M. Boroughs had told the fam fly they could remove it. MT. Hoadey will investigate and if the reports are true arrests may follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
TEMPLE EMANUEL FORMED
c HERMAN N-AMERIC1N HEBREWS TO
 BE ITS MEMBERS.
About 100 Persons Will Join at Once Organization Made Yesterday and VIII be Perfected at Meeting to be Ira tor

Pursuant to a call issued by Rev. Dr
 Louis A. Alexander, Professor David
 Ashmun, s. Rosenbluth and Joseph Kaiser, about twenty prominent He l breWs of the city met at Alexanders Institute for Language, No. 343 George street, yesterday forenoon to discuss the matter of organizing a new Hebrew temple in New Haven. It was decided
 to carry out the plan and the new tenn pie will be known as Temple Emanuel from the Hebrew Imoun Fl, God is
 With us. A meeting to perfect the or ganization will be held Wednesday eve- ming at the home of Professor Ashmun, 266 George street.
 Yesterdays meeting organized with the choice of Professor Ashmun chair man and Dr. Alexander secretary. The chairman outlined the proposed plan, urging the need to organize a German American congregation with a conserv- ative tendency, the services to be neith- CT extreme reform nor extreme ortho- doX, but to combine music and singing and sermons in the German, English and Hebrew tongues. There were ad dresses made by several others present, all favoring the project of new tenn pie, and the following committee was appointed to look up a suitable hall for the meetings: Dr. Alexander, Profess sor Ashmun, Joseph Kaiser and Abra- ham Veil Another committee, com prising all those present, was appoint ed to further the project, canvass for members and advance the matter in every way.
 The above committee of four is also delegated to look up a suitable burial ground for the new temple. Indications are that the membership at the start will reach nearly or quite one hundred. Tickets are to be printed for the cele- bration of the Jewish New Years, about seven weeks from now, and very at- tractive services will be arranged for the celebration, which lasts ten days, ending with the Day of Atonement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Rendered to Miss Sadie Mcdonald, of
 Wolcott Street

E Wolcott Street.
 A delightful birthday party was ten-
 dered last Thursday evening to Miss
 Sadie Mcdonald, daughter of ex-Fire
 Commissioner William H. Mcdonald, of
 the firm of Clerkin X Mcdonald, at her
 home, No. 121 Wolcott street
 | The evening was very pleasantly spent, songs, recitations and music adding greatly to the enjoyment of the
 occasion. One of the chief features of the evening was a cake walk by Miss 1 Josephine De Lacey Miss Lizzie O'Con- nor and Messrs. Kelly and ONeil The judges awarded the cake to Miss O'Connor and MT. Kelly There were solos by Edward F. Dwyer, James O'Connor and Miss Klttie Flanagan. The accompanist for the evening was Miss Josephine Dwyer. There were rec itations by Miss Nellie Boucher and Frank Keenan.
 After the evening had been spent in games and dancing, for which James Keenan prompted, bounteous colla- ton was served in the dining hall. A large number of the friends of Miss Mcdonald were present The guests were Misses Nellie Boucher, Mamie Finnerty, Lizzie Blake, Annie Slattery, Gertie Doyle, Rose Nevins, Kittie Flan- agan, Mamie Dwyer, Lizzie OConnor, May Garvey, Josephine Dwyer, Nellie Doyle, Josephine De Lacey, Kfttie Keenan, Mollie Keenan, Margaret Dwyer, and William Hanley, Raymond Hodgetts, Edward Blakeslee, Clarence Neale, Patrick Nicholl, Richard Gar vey, Edward Cramer Charles Levy, James O'Connor. Samuel Devlin, Nich- olas Leonard, J. O'Neil, Francis Keen an, William Kelley, Roy Harris, Bur ton Mcdonald, Edward F. Dwyer Will liam Keenan, James Keenan, John Hig- gins and Martin Hussey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
DEATH OF MISS JEAN RENFRFJy

Jean Renfrew, of 62 Nash street, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday evening, where she had been under treatment since June 30. She had suf- fered for several weeks from an abscess behind the ear. An operation was per- formed which was considered success full but the effects of the abscess had been so severe upon the brain that she died. She was nine years of age She is a daughter of David Renfrew, the well known and esteemed foreman of the wood working department of M. Armstrong & Co.'S carriage factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
WEDDING ON wEDNEsDAy

The marriage of Joseph Daily of 76 Mansfield street, to Miss Margaret Swain, daughter of Edward Swain, su- perintendent at Killam's carriage fac- tory, is announced for next Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St Marys church. Rev. Father Lenahan will off, ciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
HER EIGHTY FIFTH.

Mrs. Emily c. Ward, mother of George H. Ward, of Mtddletown, who is stopping at the Lake View house East Hampton, celebrated her eighty fifth birthday the other day She is very active for a woman of her years and enjoys good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
JUDGE WHEELER HAS THE PA
 PIERS

The counter request for findingE in the deposed police commissioners cases, made out by Corporation Counsel Dag gett, was filed in the superior court Saturday and all papers in the cases were forwarded to Judge Wheeler, who will compile the finding for the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
LONDON FINANCIAL CONNEXIONS
Little EncouraSeme ment-Promising Out look Spoiled by LeipzIger Failure

London, July 14.--There is but little encouragement to be derived from a feVleW of financial conditions in Lon don at present. These conditions may be fairly described as bad, and the most optimistic are forced to admit that the era ot recovery and prosperity so often
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
A recent incident at Grace hosnita

A recent incident at Grace hospital was the arrival of baby in the family of Charles Hedges, who lived in this city until year ago. when he removed to Miles City, Montana. returning to New Haven with Mrs. Hedges about a month ago. Both the mother and son are reported as progressing favorably
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
THOMAS

THOMAS OLIVER CONvALESCINC,
 Thomas Oliver, of the Hendricks Manufacturing company, who was op- erated upon recently for appendicitis at Grace hospital Is now convalescing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
srARlNs

se" pAihY .Anysn nxcEPn ErPPnnspanrrt1ation garI1Hbio Co.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Cantain M.r Allister, leaves New Haven froaa Starinss sR,er, foot of Brown street, at 1Ol5 D. m.. ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain Thomnsmneef nenmef Mondays, Wednesdays and Tridays. Th.: STARlN leaves New York from pier 1a days and Fridays; the ERASTUS coRNH4nNsSS RsNHnsS. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fnrs 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.S. state. Tickets and staterooms for sale ,t Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck < R,.b.. sk oR,s 7O2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church Iluf aarsnta aaa every half hour, commencing at S:sn n ,eers ~, through freight rates given and bilRI. n,ii oii iad1ng to all points West, South. ma SnytIS IIS west e. F JrT . n E' tSp 1nu oOutn+
 oroer your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
OPENS NEW COAL YARD.

MT. Schroeder, of this city, who is summering at Belle Island, has leased the Pepper coal yard in Rowayton and opens it for business this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the south,.
 and West.
steameTs pT@r CHESTER Ga SrE ". cHAP1N and

a. MEGh m ahd 9AXsnheave a.4S nIHt New Haven 1o.so p. n: and 600 q. m., respectively. S :. ofA o:oo
 YS-Leave New York 9.2O ,r que fIn New ", Haven POO p. m Leave New; Paots haueh 5:io ,., p. m; due New York 500 D. m. W NeW Haven, and Pier 25 East River. on font of a,l Peck Slip, New York. -'''ei' ioo1
 Ilckets,, staterooms, and all information street: " E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Doct. ana at Purser's office on steamer. ie24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
Direct Route to Glasgow Exhtbttiou ANCHOR LINE
ohited States Mail Steamships s"f from New York every Saturday Glasgow via London derry.
 saloon. $5D andup,
 second Cabin. S3@.5O anu up,

TIT 01'tss, %@o HnU HpWardg,
 For new illustrated folder and .1Irrber in. formation, apply to HENDERSON Rpn' IHERS, General Agents, IT and 19 Broad nrsnca Way, New York or Newton < Parish, ss Urahge or as sf Or Balshop 9I Co., TOP Chapel st., Sl.o M sheridan She oe5 Grand ave-, or J. ula Aup Svsnson, S29 Grand ave-, or Thos. H. PeosS N Son, lo2 Church st., New Haven, a22 3m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
Money to Loan.
IN ANY QUANTITY
Farms Bought and Sold, General In
surance and Collection Business.
F. R. MAY, -; Wales, N. D.

"The Day We Celebrate" Have your
business represented in the street parade
on July 18th; having your name before
the public and tell them your business.
We want every business in town in the
big parade.
COMMITTEE.
The W. G. T. u, meets this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Holmes. Re-
ports of county convention will be given
by. the delegates, after which each
member will give her favorate receipt for
strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Holmes
will demonstrate baking powder biscuit.
Baptist services will be conducted the
coming Sabbath by Rev. T. II. Robertson
at Crockett's school house at II a. NJ, at
Stilwell at p. M, and in the Langdon
church at eight o'clock in the evening.
subject, "Question in Loss and Gain."
The class in Bible study meets in tho
church parlors on Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock, Everybody welcome.
Cavalier county is able to lay claim to
three of the thirty-two graduates at last
weeks commencement exercises of the
state university, as residents within her
borders. Joseph j. Flanagan and Skull
G. Skulason received diplomas as
bachelors of arts and Peter johnson
completed his course IN the law depart
ment. All three live in the south and
south eastern portion Of Cavalier. Dur
ing the past year upwards dozen
students with homes in this county have
been attending the university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
BUILD NEW CHURCH.
Presbyterians Plan to Erect New Place Of
Worship This Summer.

Worship This Summer.
The congregational meeting held IN
the Presbyterian church, Wednesday,
June 10Th was we'll attended. The COM
mittee on plans and specifications SUBJ
mitted plans for remodelling the old
church. After much discussion it was
decided to postpone action until the
committee could correspond with archi-
tects at distance and procure from them
pencil sketches for new building.
Architect Freidlander of Fargo has been
ND and met with the. committee and will
do what he can to make plans which will
please in design and price of construc-
ton. The committee is also in correspon-
dence with architects IN Chicago and
other places and will be prepared to place
several estimates and designs before the
at the next meeting, which
will be held in the church Monday, June
oath, at p. m. Each and every member
of the church, and OF the congregation,
is earnestly requested to attend this meet
ing and help decide what the church
house of the future shall be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
Hurrah for the Fourth.

One pound of good tobacco for IS cents
at Kelly's store.
No truer limo was ever said" Hannah's
Pride" makes perfect bread.
Come to Langdon on the Fourth OF
July-you will be treated right.
VIM. Plummer is building new barn
at the rear of his Sixth street residence.
The Maccabees of Elkwood hold their
picnic at Rows grove on the Fourth OF
July.
For the best smoke call on Flumer-
felt & Bucklin and get "John Sher-
man. cigar. 45-5
Oanabrock's new bank will be 18x40,
one story and it's construction is being
started this week.
For Hail Insurance see Farrell & Burke
Farm Agent st. Paul Fire And Marine
Insurance Company.
cLunde, the new railroad town on the
Ct. Northern extension from Lakota
celebrates the Fourth.
Teacher Thos. Sheehan will fill the
position of Office deputy with Co. Supt.
Macdonald during the summer vacation.
Several Langdon families contemplate
three weeks outing at Devils Lake
during the Chautauqua assembly, which
opens June 28th.
Friday afternoon Principal Hayward
and wife entertained the lady teachers
on the occasion of the sch ools closing for
the summer vacation.
Wales is to have bank, the incorpora-
tors of the institution being largely stock
holders in the Citizens Bank OF Langdon
and the State Bank of Hannah.
Returns are beginning to como into
Co. Sup't Macdonald's Office OF the school
census, taken this month. As soon as the
complete figures can be obtained results
with comparisons Of former years will be
given.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
Insure your crop against hail in
the old reliable
StPaul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
FARRELL & BURKE, Agents.

A picnic will be held at Elkwood on
July 18th, 1901, in Rows grove. This
picnic will be under the auspices of the
Elkwood Maccabees, who will provide a
program consisting of game of base
ball, tug Of war, athletic sports of all
descriptions, swings, dancing, etc. No
Intoxicating liquors of any description
will be allowed On the ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
WhElgf lARlkEr.
COMING EVENTS:

Friday, June 21-League Base Bali Game
Larimore vs. Langdon.
Friday. June 2s-Opening Day Of Chautauqua
at Devils Lake. 4
Monday, July Injecting of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Thursday July 4-Langdon's Big Celebration
League Base Ball Game Milton vs.. Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Celebrate at Langdon.
Fourth Of July at Langdon.

Celebrate az Langdon.
Fourth Of July at Langdon.
Now just watch the crops grow.
Business is already feeling the effect OF
the rains.
The biggest time Of your life at Lang
don on July 4th.
The Park River agricultural fair, three
days next week, will be attended by many
from the south-end of this county.
I Hannah is reported to be assuming
metropolitan airs since the arrival of q
pair of sswift' female tent jewellers along
the track.
Next week the DEMOCRAT expects to
print list of names registered for the
farmers free excursion to tho Fargo agri-
cultural college.
Astronomers tell us there are large
spots on the sun and that we may look
for lots of disjointed weather for some
time to come as consequence.
Another approaching nearby event
that will be attended by number of
our people is the Pembina county fair at
Hamilton, three days, opening July oath.
Tuesday evening the city council met
for the purpose Of equalizing the assess.
ment. Few il any kicks we're registered
on the work as performed by Assessor
Bleakley.
Both the militia boys aud the band
have under consideration an invitation to
attend the Winnipeg fair. Neither one
have as yetdefnitely decided what action
h to take in the matter.
Saturday afternoons rain was one of
the heaviest in years, during the down
pour, lasting from three until about four
o'clock, it is estimated that one and four
tenth inches of water fell. The rain
gauge measurement for the day amounted
TO l.79 inches. With the exception of the
cloud burst in June, three years ago it is
the heaviest downpour on record.
Another meeting of the celebration
committee for the Fourth Of July big
time was held last night and it is expect
ed that the local demonstration will be
the biggest ever held in the city. The
feature will undoubtedly be the parade
which will be made up largely Of in
dustrial floats and some neat and unique
things are promised to be seen in this.
The fireworks display in the evening will
also be large one and is expected to be
quite feature.
You can get eight pounds of good coffee
for $1.O0 at Kelly's store.