davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
BOARDMAN AND BUCKLEY
Played Tie Game at the Yale Field


Played a Tie Game at the Yale Field
Saturday.
Boardman and Buckley met at Yale
field on Saturday for a league game of
baseball. The Boardman team was
made up as follows: Ireland, c; Collins,
p; Green, lib; Messenger, 2b; Murray,
3b; Coe SIS; German, IF; Palmer, CT;
McGrath, IT,.
In the first inning Hayes brought in
a run for Buckley. This was not du-
plica.ted until the seventh inning, when
an error in Boardman's fielding let in
three more runs for Buckley. Board
man scored once in the eighth and three
times in the ninth. This tied the score
and the game had to stop there on &C
count of the lateness of the hour. The
score was:
Boardman 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 So
Buckley .....1 0 0 0 0 3 "a
Hits-Boardman 7, Buckley s. Errors
-Boardman 8, Buckley /. Bases on
balls-Collins 5, Mccormick s. Struck
out-Collins s. Mccormick 5. Umpire
Rowe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
REV. DR. BUCKLEY AT BATTELL.

Interesting Sermon at the College
Chapel Yesterday Morning.
| The Rev. DR.. James B. Buckley, the
editor of the Christian Advocate of
New York city, occupied the college
pulpit at Battell chapel yesterday
morning and preached very interest
| ing sermon. The attendance at chapel
was very large, and the congregation
looked much like commencement con-
gregation, the number Of ladies being
exceptionally large. The subject of
Rev DR.. Buckeyes sermon was There
is But One Calling" and he took for
his text st. James l. 2 and 8. as follows:
MY brethren count 1t all Joy when you
fall into divers temptations; knowing
this that the trying of your faith work.
eth patience" The preacher said that
the whole universe was governed by
certain laws and Of this he gave several
examples He cited one instance Of
number of astronomers who in 1859
went to a certain part Of South Caro-
lima for the purpose Of making obser-
vations of the eclipse of the sun. All
the arrangements were made and the
observers watched with the greatest Of
interest. The exact time Of the eclipse
was predicted, as 1t is to-day and the
astronomers saw that 1t took place at
the set time to the very second. The
marvel that the eclipse should take
place at the expected time predicted
centuries before, was that the point
that the preacher brought out to its
fullest extent. Every law Of nature is
regulated by this phenomenon. the
preacher said. He said that this held
true only in natures laws. and told of
the great inventions and scientific
workings that accomplish SO much in
this great time Of advancement and of
how they worked for time, then to go
to pieces when the most was expected
of them. The miscroscope, the railroad
the telescope, telegraph and other great
inventions were under this class, said
DIR. Buckley. 1.-The Pyramids were
made to defy time" the preacher said,
"but now I am told that they are
showing the effects of the ages in which
they have stood, and are at last begin
ming to give way to nature. The Sc
lection of the driest climate where
there could be no freezing and cold
weather to hurt them, and where no
tcmpests or great floods could get at
them, has at last been for naught, for
they are showing the effects Of that
power which rules the whole universe,
and which comes surely but slowly
The preacher then went on to COM
pare man with these pyramids. show
ing how mans life on this earth is like
the standing Of the great works and
showing how the greatest spiritual
care must be taken to preserve it. The
One law giver and of what 1t means to
follow Him were dwelt upon by the
preacher at length, and he concluded
with the words Make an alliance with
the Que law giver, and He will follow
YOU ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
NORTHEORD.

May 12.-John Wood has been on the
sick list for some time suffering from
heart trouble aggravated by bilious
attack, but is recovering under the
treatment of DR.. McGaughey.
The North Guilford orchestra will
give benefit service to the local Young
Peoples Social club Tuesday night,
May IA. A good time Is assured, and all
are invited from near and from afar.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Andrews
church will give supper at the rec
tory the same night, so that every gen.
tleman who has tripped 1t merrlly may
take his partner across the greensward
and call for refreshments. Just come
to Northford once, boys. and you'll all
want to come again.
George w. Cooke and David Dwyer
are just boiling over with Jobs COM
forters. but are as happy as they can
be under the circumstances.
G. w. Loveall, OF the Knickerbocker
Telephone company Of New York. was
the guest of Judge G. H. Bronson dur
ing the past week.
We don't expect any rural free deliv-
cry for several reasons. In the first
place we may have asked too much--at
any rate we have petltioned too much.
Then, we are not quite so rural as to
warrant the appellatlon. Then, again,
we know what we want, and are ready
to pay for 1t.
The Young Peoples Social club pre-
scented their comedietta, "A Case of
Suspension" before an appreciative
audience in North Haven Wednesday
night, and. are very much encouraged
by their success.
New carpets will soon be laid in st.
Andrews church.
An operetta will soon be put upon
the boards In Association hall under
the direction of W. L. Marks. The cast
of characters will be published In due
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
wOMEN'S OPPORTUNITY.
Judge Brewster's Remarks Before the
State Federation of Clubs

Judge Brewsters Remarks Before the
State Federation of Clubs.
Judge Lyman D. Brewster, of DAN
bury. made an address at the State
Federation Of Women's clubs May 10.
He called attention to the fact that
knowledge of the law was now being
taught In the larger schools Of the coun-
try. Women. as a class. suffer sadly
from the ignorance of the ordinary
rules of business law" he said. II have
known of cases where sisters and moth
ers have been reduced to perjury by
putting their fortunes in the hands of
brothers and sons. The passage Of the
act of 1877 giving woman control OF
her property was the legal emancipa-
ton Of the women Of Connecticut.
With the passage of this law the knowl-
edge of law by women Is increased. Do
not understand me as advising persons
to be their own lawyers any more than
their own doctors. The honest lawyer
who settles three fourths of the dis
putes of his nelghbors without suit is
often Indispensable. while the fomentor
of litigation the fighting lawyer, Is the
pest of the community.
"But there are many reasons to be-
lieve that as the nineteenth century
has Witnessed the legal emancipation of
women, that the twentieth century will
witness her political emancipation
What more wise and necessary prepa-
ration for citizenship than knowledge
of the laws which she will share in
making. 1t Is objected that these things
will detract from the grace and charm
of womanhood. I utterly deny that
mental feebleness or ignorance or gene
raj incapacity are elements or qualities
of beauty in anybody"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
RAIDED FIVE TIMES.

Police Visited Katharine Keating's
Apartments Again Yesterday.
Sergeant Gibson and detail Of po-
iicemen yesterday morning again raided
the apartments of Katharine Heating
over the Salvation Army rooms on
State street at the head Of Wooster
street These apartments have been
raided five times within the last seven
months for violation of the liquor law
in selling without license. Yesterday
the policemen confiscated nine dozen
bottles of beer and found evidence that
beer was being sold there. Mrs. Keat-
ing will be before the city court this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Lost to One Another Thlrty-Fiv Years
Are Reunited.

Lost to One Another Thirty Five Years
Are Reunited.
After being separated So years and
each believing the other dead, Deputy
Sheriff Charles X. Williams and his
sister Mrs. John Palmer met at the
formers home in Montville, Mass. this
week Back in the sixties Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer went to South America and,
although her brother and other mem
bers of her own family did not move
far from the place at which they had
formerly resided. yet she soon lost
track of them and as she failed to keep
her friends in Berkshire posted as to
her South American address, they be-
came unaware OF her whereabouts.
The years went by and the brothers
supposed Mrs Palmer to have died, all
efforts to communicate with her by mail
failing, and failure to hear from her Gre
ating the impression that she was no
longer living. Several months ago,
however, a missionary to the region in
which she was living and herself had
quite a talk about her former home and
relatives, some of whom she thought
must be still alive. She had had one
brother whom she knew to have lost
leg In the civil war and who, therefore,
must be, If alive, drwaing pension
from the government and with this fact
as a basis to work upon, the missiona-
ry finally traced the residence of the
several living brothers, and now Mrs
Palmer, whose husband recently died
leaving her over five thousand dollars
has come north for a visit with them
Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
HIS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
PRES ENTED WITH d BEA UTIFUL
GOLD LOVING CUP.
An Old Townsman and etircd NIcr-
chant, Isaac Ullmnn, Honored by
Aharath Achns Society Yesterday Az

Aharnth AcIlns Society Yesterday Az
ternoon.
A very pleasant event yesterday af-
ternoon was the presentation by Aha
rath Achas, Hebrew social society of
long standing in this city, and beauti-
full loving cup, to Isaac Ullman, an
esteemed townsman, in honor Of his
long and honorable service of 4S
years duration as treasurer of the So
ciety, and in happy commemoration Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ullman's golden wedding.
The happy event took place at the So
ciety's lodge room In the Courier build
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Ullman both were
present. The exercises were informal,
and much enjoyed by all present. The
loving cup is finely inscribed as fol-
lows:
Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Ullman by the Aharath Achas in COM
memoration Of their fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding"
The beautiful gift, which was obtain
ed for the occasion Of the S. Goodman
company, will be Of course highly priz-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman. Their
golden wedding anniversary will be
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman
with their children in Brooklyn, N. Y.
next Sunday.
The officers Of Aharath Achas are as
follows: President, Mrs. Rosa Lyons;
vice president. Hannah Myers; record
ing secretary. Carrie G. Hermann;
secretary, Ida Koon; treasur-
err. Isaac Ullman.
Buffet lunch was served and among
the many ladies present besides the Of
f1cers named above were the following:
Mrs. e. Buxmaum, Mrs. A. We'll, Mrs.
M. Barry, Mrs. M. Herman, Mrs. A.
Mrs. s. Hermann, Mrs.
Herr, Mrs Goodman and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman, as stated
above will celebrate their golden
in Brooklyn. Their children
are Mrs. A. Westheim, Mrs. Isaac
Lain, Mrs. Herr and David I. Ullman,
all Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Morris Kohn
Of New Haven, and Lawyer Charles l..
IIllman of New York city, formerly of
New Haven, and well known here as
an attorney and popular and respected
oitfzenN The celebration will take
place at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
PAS Vernon avenue, Brook
yn. Mr.. Westheim is dry goods
merchant.
Mrs. Ullman. wife of Isaac Ullman,
was also delightfully."- remembered by
Jochebed lodge, of which she is one Of
The oldest members, and an ex-officer.
She Is an ex-president of the lodge.
She was waited upon a day or two ago
oy committee of Jochebed lodge at
her home, AL Orange street, and pre-
5ented with a beautiful gold bon-bon
lish as testimonial from the lodge
n honor of her golden wedding ami
celebration. The beautiful gift
s much admired by all. The committee
rom Jochebed lodge. who in behalf Of
he lodge presented the gift. were Mrs.
Moses Frank, Mrs. Paul We'll. and
Mrs Samuel Rothschild.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Total ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fer was: Keron DAILY to M. w. Spsn-
Ger, 5ox2oO feet, with two houses, IL
Tracy.
The meadows beside the railroad
track mile or more above the depot
are now covered with the beautiful blue
violets. 5
Saturday evening was pleasant, ana
the merchants did rushing BUSINESS,
every store being filled with customers
and the clerks kept busy.
Among the treasures in st. Paur1
church is a sterling silver chalice which
has been used in the parish since 1857
and was brought from England and
presented to the church by Captain
Titus Brockett Another is q large
copy of the English prayer book used
from about 1863 The other is the old
communion table that was used III the
First church in 1762
Yesterday was the twenty-seveIlth
anniversary Of the resuscitation Of Ac-i
canaut lodge, I. O. o. f. The lodge at-6
tended service last evening at ST.
Paul's church.
Charles w. Cook lost the ends Of {
three Of his fingers In q press at the
Rogers factory last week.
The third Of the series OF Students
recitals In the Yale department OF mus
sic will be given at Battell chapel Nris
day afternoon, May II. at 5 O'clock, w
Miss Florence Annette Wells. organisV
at the First Baptist church Of Walling&
ford
A team from the wallingford Coll
club will play In Waterbury next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The wrestling match was postponed
on account Of the weather until TUES
day evening.
st. Paul's guild will hold Its annual
meeting next Thursday afternoon
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Downey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
The firm of Halstead & Harmount,

The firm of Halstead & Harmount,
wholesale and retail lumber dealers,
has decided to give up business and
will offer its stock for sale with view
to winding up it's affairs. 1t is pcssi-
BILE that the firm may decide to file q
petition In bankruptcy, should such O
step become necessary.
This week in Hendrie hall Hon. John
w. Foster, LII D., Of Washington. d.
c., will deliver the course of Storrs leo
tunes before the Yale law school, his
subject being. THE Practice Of Diplo-
macy" There will be five lectures de-
livered, on May 10, IA, Is. Is and II, at
p. m. each day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FUNERAL OF ANNE GRIFFIN.
EPHRAIM WOOD

Ephraim Wood, of this city, formerly
of Chicopee, died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. d. T. Sanford, at Fitch,
burg Thursday. He had been visiting
his sister and her family since April IA,
and the cause of his death was Brights
disease, supplemented by pneumonia,
and he had been confined to his bed
since Saturday. April 81. He was
veteran of the civil war and member
of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment
when it fought its way through Balti-
more. After the three-months' term of
service expired he enlisted in another
regiment and was shot through the
right lung at the battle of Antietam.
His wife and only child died several
years ago and he leaves four sisters,
Mrs Sanford Mrs. r. A. Libby, of this
city, Mrs. r. F. Peck, of Bethany, and
Miss Ella e. Wood, of Beacon Falls,
Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

General Order No. 2.
lin compliance with general order
No 1 from brigade headquarters. the
several organizations of this regiment
will parade one day in their respective
towns in blue uniform, campaign hats
and leggins as follows:
Co. A. May 90; Co. B. May II; Co.
C, May 81; Co. D, May 90; Co. e, May
20; Co. F. May %: Co. G, May 81; Co.
H. May 2S Co. I, May rs; Co. K, May
25; hospital corps, May %.
Each command will appear at its
rifle range not later than o'clock in
the morning. Reports will be handed
in to the field officer present.
II-Each organization will devote
the day to rifle practice. guard duty
and extended order. Rife practice will
be under the supervision Of the inspec-
tor of small arms practice and the
other duties under the supervision of
the field officer present.
III-Each company officer will prac-
tice with the revolver under such reg
ulations as shall be prescribed by the
inspector of small arms practice.
IV-Battalion commanders are ex-
pected to return the parade as the
companies of their respective battal-
ions.
VINO officer or enlisted man will be
excused from attendance at these pa
rades except for the most urgent rsa-
son. Attention is called to the fine
rreecr,hed bv law and for unexcused
absence and to the regulations concern
ing payroll.
By order of
Theodore II. Sucher
Colonel Commanding.
Thomas r. Welles,
Captain and Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
YALE BEAT BROWN.

In the second game Of the series be-
tween Yale and Brown Saturday in
Providence the Yale boys won by the
score of Is to 5. The batting of the
New Haven men was very heavy and
their work in the field was clean and
fast, while the work of the Brown team
was below the standard of that college.
Caravan and Hirsh for Yale and Lynch
and Whittemore for Brown were the
batteries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
DEATH OF OWEN cLERKIN.

The death of Owen Clerkin. of Greene
street occurred Friday afternoon. Mr.
Clerkin had been sick for the last four
weeks. He bore his sufferings with
patience that was wonderful, and he
was resigned to his fate. He was a
devoted member of st. Patrick's church
He leaves four daughters, Miss Della
Clerkin, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs.
John Maher and Mrs. William Galliner,
and one brother, Thomas Clerkin, The
Rev. Father Cronan. of New Milford is
a brother in-law of the deceased
The funeral will take place this
morning from St. Patrick's church at
o'clock. where high mass of requiem
will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Thomas #. Welles,
Captain and Adjutant.

II understand that visionary chap Is
regarded as being twenty years ahead
of his time
NO" answered the grave looking
citizen, II am his landlord. and l know
better than that. He is about six
months behind time. w ashington
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
New Haven Loses in Bristol and Yale
Defeats Brown.

New Haven Loses in Bristol and Yale
Defeats Brown.
The New Havens lost their game in
Bristol Saturday chiefly through the
excellent pitching of Mock for the home
team, who allowed Caravans men only
half a dozen hits Following is the
score:
Bristol :. 80 D 0 l SO
New Haven 20 0 0 0 o.
Stolen bases-Owens, Locke, Berry,
Bone 2. First base on errors--New I1a-
ven 1, Bristol /. Two-bas hits-Reis-
ling, Bone, Bannon. Home run-Reis-
ling. Double plays-Owens and Thcis-
en-; Cusick and Caravan. Struck out
BY Deering 3, by Mock 2. Bases on
balls-By Deering 7, by Mock l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Deering 1. Time
of game--145 Ulnpire-Dest Attend
ance--700.
Other State league games Saturday
resulted as follows:
At Bridgeport II, Water
bury 3.
At New London-Norwich A, New
London 8.
At DISQUALIFICATION s, Derby Z (thir-
teen innings).
The following is the standing of the
State league to date:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FRrsHMEN PLAY A ME,

The first game between the Yale ard
Princeton freshmen teams was played
in Princeton Saturday and resulted in
tie with two runs each. The game
was called ON account of darkness at
the end of the ninth inning. The bat
teries were Patton ana Welton for Yale
and Newman and Hart for Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Lucy Climax Jackson, you come
right in de house! Amt you 'shamed,
actin up f1irtations, an you only bap-
tized yesterday ?"-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
LEAGUE

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8, Boston 2.
At waukee-Mlwaukee 10, Cleve-
land 5.
At Philadelphia Z, Balti-
more 6.
At Detroit-Detroit o, Chicago 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-New York 7, Brooklyn
0.
At Boston-Phiadelph Q, Boston a..
At st. Louis-Chicago -, st. Louis 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. EdvyardH. Everit.

The funeral Of Mrs. Cordelia Stanley
Peck, wife of Edward Fl. Everit, super
intendent of equipment for the South
ern New England Telephone company,
will be held this (Monday) afternoon.
By error a Sunday paper announced
that the funeral took place yesterday
Services will be held at the house, So
Everit street, at 2:30 O'clock this after
noon, the Rev. DIR. w. w. McLane, pas
tor Of Plymouth church, officiating. In
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery
and will be private. Mrs. Everit was
the daughter of ex-Mayor Henry T.
Peck and she is survived besides her
husband by three children. She also
leaves one sister, Miss Nellie c. Peck,
and a brother, Charles M. Peck Mrs.
Everit had been i'll less than week.
On Sunday last she was taken down
with acute pneumonia. She was at
tended by DR.. Walter Sklff. but with all
the care and attention she received her
condition grew worse ana her death oc-
CURED on Friday. Her death comes as
a severe shock to a large circle Of
friends In this city, where she has al
ways lived and been very we'll known.
AS young girl she will be remembered
as Miss Della Peck, daughter of Mayor
Henry r. Peck, and until her marriage
about five years ago she figured very
prominently in society here. The news
of her death came very suddenly to
many Of her friends who did not even
know OF her Illness. She, with two of
her little children, was present only a
week ago Saturday at a children's
party given in the neighborhood of her
home on Everitt street and al that time
she seemed to be in excellent health
On Sunday. she was taken with pneu-
monia and died In very few days
Many friends will sincerely mourn her
death, for she was a very charming
woman. most devoted mother and
beloved by all who knew her. She
leaves three little children. the oldest
scarcely four years.
FUNERAL OF ANNE GRIFFIN.
The funeral of Anne Griffin, wife Of
John P. Griffin, the democratic regis
trar of voters in the Fourth ward. was
held Saturday from her home, 304 Port
sea street There was a high mass at
the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
Fitzgerald officiating. The bearers
were: George S. Allen. Henry Dolan, M.
F. Griffin, J. F. Sayers, Frank Dolan,
and William Callahan. The flower bear
ers were James Sobey, Daniel Shea,
Thomas Moffatt, John Gildfold. Thomas
F. Judge, William Money and Richard
Nagle. Interment was in ST. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
OTHER GAMES,

At ambridge-Harvard IA, Bowdoin
0.
At Ithaca-Cornell 6, Princeton 1.
At New Haven-Hillhouse 4, Hopkins
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
SECOND REGIMENT

Orders for the Annual Spring Parade
of the Companies.
Orders for the annual spring parade
for the companies Of the Second regi-
ment were issued Saturday night to
Colonel T. H. Sucher. Dates have been
arranged for the different companies.
The day will be occupied in target
practice. Colonel SUCKERS orders are:
Headquarters
Second Regiment c. N. G.
Nau EJavan Nav II 1Q01