davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
RIGHT REV. A. c. A. HALL D. D.
Bishop Of Vermont Preached in Chris
ChI1rnh YnsIerdaN

Bishop of Vermont Preached in Christ
Church Yesterday.
The Right Rev. A. C. A. Hall, D. D.,
Bishop Of Vermont, preached In Christ
church yesterday at both services. The
text for the morning service was ST.
John H. IA, And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among u.s. and we be-
held His glory, the glory as Of the only
begotten of the Father, full Of grace
and truth"
In the evening Bishop Hall preached
from Matthew l., 10. And Joseph, being
just man" From this text he drew
the character of Joseph as the exalter
and pattern Of a pure and holy family
life. He noted that in the history of
Jesus early life His foster Father was
present on every occasion, from that
Christmas morning when the wise men
found Him with Mary and the babe in
the manger, and soon after when obey
ing the command of the angel He fled
with the child into Egypt, to the time
when Christ made the memorable visit
to the temple in His twelfth year.
Up to this time Joseph has been re-
corded as being present with Jesus on
many occasions, and it is a remarkable
fact that during all these not single
word is spoken by him. He stands a.
silent figure in the scene, representative
of pure family life, an example of SIM
pie obedience. He holds no direct rea-
.ionshp to Jesus and acts as the guar
dian over Him appointed of God After
tie incident in the temple Joseph pass
as off the stage and Is no more mention
ed in the gospels. He passed away evil
IDENTIFY during our Lords opening man.
hood having fulfilled his mission to pro-
tect and train the holy child. This is
not strictly recorded in the Scripture,
but it Is implied from the fact that at
the crucifixion Christ's solicitude is for
His mother only, and we must believe
that Joseph passed from the scene of
the duties of life faithfully performed to
his reward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
INSTALLATION EXERCISES.
Overseers of the Zion German Lutheran
Church Took Oath of Office Yester-

Overseers of the Zion German Lutheran
Church Took Oath of Office Yester-
day.
The overseers of the Zion German
Lutheran church, corner of Davenport
avenue and Ward street, were installed
at the 1890 o'clock service yesterday
morning. Rev. Frederick Ottmann,
pastor Of the church, was the installing
officer. The exercises We're very i'm
pressive. Preceding the installation
Rev. Mr.. Ottmann preached a forcible
sermon on the text Of the day. He was
listened to very attentively. The choir
sang a song and Organist Dressler pre-
sided at the organ. At the 1880 o'clock
service last evening Rev. Mr.. Ottmann
again occupied the pulpit
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
ladies society of the church will meet
in the parsonage, at which the reports
for the past year will be read and other
business transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
INTER STING EXERCISES HELD
YESrERD1Y AFTERNOON.
Impressive Address by Rev. DR.. Mead of
New York Ctty--His Subject was
''WhOyI be King"

The Y. M. c. A. mass meeting at the
Grand opera house yesterday afternoon
was very well attended, and all VINO
We're there were fully repaid for the go
ing, for the address of the afternoon
delivered by Rev. C. H. Mead, d. d., or
New York, was an excellent one and
was very beneficial to the listeners.
His subject was Who'll be King" and
during the course of his remarks ne
told many interesting stories Of south
ern life, illustrating the subject by
them. The speaker impressed 1t upon
the young men to choose life that
would in time to come make them
king, and to learn to overcome Difficult
ties in every day life. He said that the
man who would do the best he knew
how and had some purpose in lie was
sure to get along, but that this man
could not get along and win the true
goal if he did not lead Christian lie,
too. Rev. DR.. Mead spoke Of the lives
of Loncoln and Garfield, eXemplifylng
his statements and told Of the way they
had risen from little and poor barefoot
boys to the presidency Of the United
States. The stories that Rev. DR.. Mead
told were very funny, and were well
connected One of them illustrated
what he meant in plodding away and
not giving up. He said that "One time
there were two bull-frogs that in some
manner fell in pail of milk. There
was no one around and in little while
one of the frogs turned over on his back
and told his companion that there was
no way to get out of the place and that
he was going to drown. The other frog
said that he was coward and ridiculed
him for his baby act. He said that ne
was going to live just as long as he
could and that nothing could make him
die unless he had to. He was going to
get all he could out of this life, so after
the first frog had drowned himself the
second frog began to swim around, and |
after while he churned around in the |
pail so much that he churned all the |
milk into butter and then hoped out"
This example is illustrated almost ev |
cry day, and he urged the young men
present yesterday that they live to sur
mount obstacles by using the same per-
eHdt lhc lioS Nid, anu IL eHCy
did so they were sure to become sue |
cessfu
Aside from the address Of DR.. Mead |
there was very interesting musical |
rendered by quartet and
by the Y. M. G. A. orchestra. George |
Chadwick Stock was there and sang a
beautiful solo entitled THE Shepard
True
Mr. Lotze announced that the next
Sunday afternoon speaker would be the
Rev. Alex. F. Irvine, and that it was
his intention to have his address illus
trated by a stereopticon lantern, posi-
bly, the Ben Hur slides. He also an
nounced that the gymnasium education
al and Bible classes of the winter term
will start this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
A BIG PIPE BROKE.

Trouble In the Fair Haven Electric
Lighting Plant Last Night
The engine of No. As was called out
on still alarm last night, but not for
the purpose of extinguishing fire. A
big pipe in the electric lighting plant
in Fair Haven broke and a telephone
message was sent to the fire engine
house asking If the company could as
sist in supplying a new hose in substi-
tuition for pipe. A big hose was sent
to the scene of the break and in very
little time everything was in working
order.
The break was such that if assistance
had not come just about when 1t did
the Fair Haven section of the city
might have been thrown into darkness
for a while.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Interesting Sermon Preached Their
Last Night-Next Sundays Sermon.

Interesting Sermon Preached There
Last Night-Next Sundays Sermon.
Rev. DR.. c. H. Mead Of New York,
who spoke in the Grand opera house
yesterday afternoon before the mass
meeting under the auspices of the Y.
M. c. A., delivered very interesting
sermon in the First M. e. church last
night The subject Of the sermon was
"Samson's Riddle The sermon was
enjoyed by a large congregation.
Next Sunday evening in the same
church Rev. M. c. B. Mason, D. D., Of
Cincinnati, will be the preacher and
his sermon will be called "Providential
Movements for the Evangelization Of
Africa" This will be the last of the
present course, which has extended
back six weeks and which has been
very interesting and instructive one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
FRANK COLLIGAN'S TRIAL.
Much Interest in the Case Being Shown
by West Hayeners

Much Interest in the Case Being Shown
by West Haveners
The trial Of Frank Colligan will be
resumed in the superior court this
morning at 10 o'clock and tomorrow it
will probably be finished. Interest in
West Haven over the outcome of the
trial is Increasing daily and at each
hearing there is large attendance of
borough people. The testimony has
been very interesting so far and it is
expected that there will be some more
important statements for the defense
to-day and tomorrow. The state has
practically ended its case though it Is
not positively known whether or not
there will be any more witnesses on
that side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

the Murder of the Innocents; min
strels, guards, etc.
Scene Tableau-Slaughter of the
InnoGents.
Solo-Murdered Innocents-John A.
ONeil.
Observation-Disclosures
Scene VIII.-Entrance of the Innocents;
final tableaux.
The musical director was Miss Van
dervelden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democratic state senator's and
Representatives will hold caucus in
the supreme court room in the Capitol
at Hartford tomorrow evening for the
purpose of deciding upon candidate
for speaker of the house and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before the caucus. The call for
the caucus was issued by Chairman
Thayer, of the democratic state central
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
FOOT GUARD

VIII Hold Important Meeting in Ar
mory Tonight.
The Foot Guard will hold drill to-
night in the Whiting street armory at
s o'clock sharp After the drill the
regular monthly meeting will be held
at which preparations will be made
for the inaugurating ceremonies and
ball to be held in Hartford Wednesday
night, to which officers commissioned
and non commissioned are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
FREDERICK LOCKYER.
Clerk in H. j. Sperry's Drug Store N

Clerk in H. ]. Sperry's Drug Store Not
the One Charged With Theft
Frederick Lockyer, the well known
and popular clerk in FL. j. Sperry's drug
store on Chapel street, was not the
Frederick Lockyer who was held under
bonds in the Superior court on a charge
of theft.
The above statement was intended to
be made in the Saturdays issue of the
Journal and Courier, but by typo
graphical error it was made to appear
that Mr.. Lockyer of Mr.. Sperry's drug
store was the one held. We gladly
make the correction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

third floor nine men to whom liquid re-
freshment was being served. A pail of
ale, a jar Of beer and a bottle of whis-
key We're confiscated as evidence. The
evidence will be laid before the prose-
cutting attorney to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
LECTURE TONIGHT.

BY Professor Clarke, of Colgate Uni
versity.
This evening at o'clock Professor
w. N. Clarke, D. D., of Colgate univer-
sity, will lecture before the Yale Divin-
ity school in Marquand chapel on THE
Problem of Evil The public is in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

"She spends a good deal in charity
work, am told
"Oh, yes indeed! 1t was only the
other day she paid $3.50 for Summing
gown!"-Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
What shall we have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let US answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-0.
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bal.
Ing! simply add boiling water and set tn
COOL Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get q package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Wffe-You weren't sober last night.
Husband-How do you know?
Wife-Well, you looked at me when
you came in and said you never knew
I had a twin sister,-Syracuse Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
RAID ON STATE STREET.

Policemen Yesterday Visited William
F. Dryers Apartments.
Sergeant Klaiber and Patrolman Gill
ligan yesterday afternoon about S
o'clock raided the living apartments of
William F. Dwyer over Mr.. Dryers sa-
loon on State street, above Court street
The officers found in a room on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
Tho Woman Who Travels.

A pretty girl wearing a taffeta dust
cloak took a fountain pen from one Of
the pockets thereof. tested the nib and
wrote her name on the hotel register il
a firm hand.
Room and bath. please" she said
smiIingIy. Not above the third floor"
Then she walked off leisurely and
gracefully toward the elevator, while
two boys We'd with each other in their
efforts TO carry her bags. umbrella and
golf sticks.
Wouldn't that make you think Z"
said the old hotel man. twenty-five
years ago n woman never registe-4ed
herself and never came near hotel
desk She always made her arrange
ments through Il boy OF a clerk. First
she went TO the ladies' parlor and gave
a man her name on card. and he came
back and took her to a room. In one Of
the old Philadelphia hotels they had a
little panel window opening from the
hotel Office through the wall of the
ladies' parlor in order to save her the
trouble of writing her name.
lin those days the woman hotel guest
always paid her bills by n boy or her
maid. but nowadays women think moth
ing OF coming up to the desk and ask
ing for a room or 4 bill, as the case
may be. 1 don't know but what like
the new way best. The old plan SEEM
ed to- infer that n hotel office was an
Objectionable place for ladies TO visit.
Then, did you observe the style of that
girls gown? Did you notice how fresh
it was and how cool and happy and
unfurried she appeared? l think the
women travelling nowadays look pret-
tier than in any other dress. New
York Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
Waved Hair Worn Low.

The tendency at present is to wear
the hair low on the neck and some
times parted at the side. 1t is also
slightly waved. Over the forehead a
few soft curls are drawn, and the effect
with some types of faces is excellent.
Floral decorations for the evening coif-
fure may be worn on either side OF the
head. This style, however. does not
suit all faces, says the Washington
Star.
The very latest design in coats is that
known as the Louis QuinZe. 1t is made
of fiowered silk, with velvet revers and
elbow sleeves supplied with mousque-
taire cuffs. The little garments are
really vers pretty, especially when
slipped on over a soft white gown. The
back of the coat has two small plaits,
while the front is basqued, cutaway
style.
If you wish to be ultra fashionable,
supply yourself with a tucked glace
bolero and skirt. Any bodice may be
worn with them. The best coats for all
occasions are now made OF the gIace
silk and are very much trimmed. Lace
collars are thrown over the silk ones.
and thus richness and variety of effects
are achieved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
THOSE sLAckMAlLERs.
Postal Authorities Trying Their Hand at
Running Them Down.

AIattoon, Ills. Aug. 2.-The United
States postal authorities at Chicago
have been apprised of the Hearn kid
mapping case and have assigned agents
20 ferret out the parties who threaten
cd Richard Hearn. a wealthy widower
of this city. and his only daughter,
Maude. aged IL. with death by horri-
bic torture unless II ransom OF $1,000
was paid them. Hearn turned the
three intimldating miSsiveS over TO
Postmaster John =. Goodyear, who for
Warded them to Chicago.
man was heard 10 declare while
Intoxicated several weeks ago that he
would get e u chunk of Dick Hearn's
money before he died unless Hearn
watched ont very closely" Hearn
says the party he suspects has caused
him annoyance in the past, but for the
present refuses to be more definite.
The night following the receipt of the
last threatening letter the Hearns went
10 their farm for safety. That night
EeighbOrS saw two men. try to enter
the residence and skulk about the
place for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
CAME TO HIM IN DREAMS.
Scheme That VIII Make Man Rich II It
Works I'm Practice.

Marion, Ind. Aug. 2.-Five years ago
]. g. Clark, a machinist OF this city,
dreamed that he perfected anappara tus
for the manufacture OF gas from crude
petroleum oil. The dream was so real
that it made an impression on him and
bore on his mind for some time. He ex-
perienced a second dream that pictured
the machine perfectly. He related the
matter TO his two sons, who laughed
at the story.
The father was so impressed. how
ever. that he rigged crude temporary
machine and applied the process as he
saw IL in his dream. His experiment
was success and his sons became in
terested. Models We're made and tested
with good results and a working model
was finally made and filed in the pat
ent office at Washington and a patent
secured on the process.
4 practical test Of the invention was
made in Summitville Wednesday in the
presence OF a number of manufa ctursrs.
The gas generated has four times the
heating power of natural gas. The dem
Onstration Wednesday showed that gas
ca n be manufactured from crude oil al
less than cents per 1 .OrD feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
REMARKS ON BEET SUGAR.
Michigan Product Will Be Nearly a Third
of That of the Country.

Detroit. Aug. Beet sugar makers
have notified wholesale grocerS and
brokers To prepare for an avalanche
of their product. The total output
this year. barring accidents, will be
about 20O,0UO tons, which will he 10
per cent. of all the sugar consumed
annually in the United StateS-every
pound of ii home made for the home
market Nearly all of this beet sugar
will be pure white. top grade. granu-
lated sugar. indistinguishabl by ply
steal or chemical tests from the finest
cane sugars.
Alichigan'S beet sugar product in
1S9S, the year of its first factory.
was J.OOO.OOO pounds. In 1899 it was
10000 pounds. Last year il was
l2.0O0.O0O pounds. This year. with
factories all through the garden belt
from Benton Harbor To Bay City. II
will be about l2o.OOO.U0u pounds, nearly
One-third of the tOal output of the
whole country. In Michigan alone,
within three years. the investment i'll
factories has been S6.O00. 600 and in the
whole country about S22,OGO.OOO. The
total acreage given to sugar beet rails
ing This year is about 100000 more
than 800 square miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
Think the woman ar Accomplish.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-The sender as we'll
Is the recipient of the letter which led
10 the arrest of Frank Williams. alleg-
Ell porch climber and dinner thief,
on Tuesday. may suffer Il penalty for
violating the political injunction:
Don't write: send word" The police
OF the Fftieth street station. who have
charge of Williams, assert that the
sender of the missive is a Chicago wo-
man. and confederate of Williams,
who was visiting Muskegon. Mich,
from which city the communication
WAS mailed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
ALL OUT ON DIAGNOSIS.
Turned Out To BE Wandering Needle
That Troubled Him.

Kokomo. Ind. Aug. 1.-Two years
ago William Sampsel was taken serious
ly i'll with what was supposed to be dis
ease of the liver. Soon the pain appear
ed in the right lower side, and was
diagnosed as appendicitis by another
physician. Then il shifted to the left
side. and it was again diagnosed as ap-
pendicitis.
Then it reappeared in his lungs. and
another physician said he was suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. Tuesday after
noon the trouble again shifted, and
peculiar stinging pain developed in his
back His wife investigated and found
the point of a large-Sized needle pro-
truding from the skin. Since the re2nov-
al of the needle Sampsel has been free
from pain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
ROMANCE BEHIND ARREST
Prisoner Says He Is Psrsecuted Because
He Rau on with a Girl.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 2.-IOhn
Willis was arrested here while at
tempting to have money order cashed
n; n pOStofficc Sub-Station. Willis *
said to have escaped the custody Of
officers who were taking him TO the
state prison nj Jacksonville. Tenn. 1t
is said that although manacled he
leaped from the window of a train
moving at the rate of forty miles an
hour.
Willis is charged with the abduction
of young woman whose parents are
wealthy and who reside at Evanston.
Mo. He claims that he was engaged 10
the girl. and that his conviction was
procured TO prevent him from marry
ing her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02

in the Berkshire supreme court Il few
days ago. Mayor Russell and members
Of the city council have received letters
and kilograms from all parts Of the
country urging the removal of Chief of
Police John Nicholson.
In replying to one of these letters
from New York. the mayor insists that
the chief did not exceed his authority.
Fosburg. was not arrested. he says,
until the grand jury had returned an
Indictment against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
Cambon Praise. ,IcKinIey.

Paris. Aug. 2-The French ambas-
SadOr to the United States. VI. Jules
Cambon. who Is now i'm this city. i'm
an interview pays a warm tribute TO
President Mckinley. whom he de
scribes as a superior man. clever
diplOmatist. and an accomplished gen
tleman. The ambassador praised the
correct attitude of the press towards
the president. and answering n ques-
tiOn regarding the presidents share in
bringing about the conclusion of peace
between Spain and the United States
he said that Mckinley chiefly sought
not to hurt the feelings of either side
and added: I'VE must admit that he
was greatly aided in his task by the
good will OF the Americans. who had
no reason TO continue the war. while
the Spaniards were anxious for its con-
cluSion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
,,r,,,e.ertea atIne Altar.

Quincy. Ills. Aug. MARY Siebers
was deserted at the altar Wednesday
by Clarence Shields. They were to
have been married az s n. III. in ST.
MarySs Roman Catholic church. The
church WAS filed with relatives and
friends the priest was ready TO per-
form the ceremony. and Miss Siebers,
attired in her bridal robes, was wait
ing at the altar with her sister as
bridesmaid, but Shields failed to ap
near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
~ Think. lIi. pefeat worth 5000.

Mattoon. His. Aug. In the Ed
gar county circuit court William NJ.
Bishop. cN-conStable of Kansas town
ship. has sued James NJ. Steele. mayor
Of Kansas. for $1,000 damages. Bishop
alleges 'thas Steele was largely re-
sponsible for his defeat as Il Republi-
can candidate for constable last
spring. Bishop says Steele circulated
a report that lie had stuffed the pri-
mary ballot. and this resulted IN his
defeat by a Democrat by narrow
margin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
OniIdreu nolI over n rrecIpIce.

Morgantown. W. Va. Aug. while
playing on a farm wagon in the yard
Of Emery Bayless. n farmer on the
Cheat river rear here. Lloyd and Marie
Shoemaker. aged D and years. were
fatally hurt by rolIFE over a pre-
cepice 900 feet high. Their bodies
were terribly mapGled. ...--.--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
He Broke Into Quarantine.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. w. +.
Clifford. travelling salesman for Ar
mour \ Co. of Chicago. visited
the Michigan asylum Monday morning.
Thinking the yard guard who tried to
stop him and gave chase with an UNI
brella was crazy man. he ran Tor
his life and closed the front door of
the female department behind him.
then he found he was in quarantine,
there being smallpox in the asylum.
He was let out after being fumigated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-02
W., rough on the PopuIace.

Denver Aug. During street fight
between Barney and Sam Boyce. broth
ers. of Denver. on one side. and Charles
Jasper of Texas, on the other three by
ISLANDERS were wounded. although none
of the principals was hurt. The cause
OF the fight was a trivial quarrel. The
fight occurred at Seventeenth and Cur
tbs streets. one of the busiest corners in
ha ~if