davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
CHOIR SCHUL BETHEL.

Under the above name new congre- gation was organized Sunday night, September 29, at the rooms of the He brew Educationa alliance, 101 Orange street. The purpose of this congrega- ton is to have a permanent choir con- nected with the service and sermons delivered during the Saturdays and holiday services. The sermons will be alternately in English and in German.
 Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander, superin- tendent of the Hebrew Educational al- liance, Is the minister of the congrega- tion The following gentlemen were elected officers: A. Notkin, president; A. Goldstone, vice president; J. w. Goldberg, secretary; s. Slade, treasur- CT; board of trustees, Dr. J. L. Blum stein, J. Levin, M. Kamene, L. Scherr, F. Sheinman, M Spivock, G. Weiss man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
PRACTICE WAS RAGGED.
Work of the Football Men Not Up

| Work of the Football Men Not Up tc the Standard-More New Coachers. The work of the Yale football team yesterday was not quite as good as il l has been for the last week. and the varsity men were unable to score on the scrub team, despite the fact that the former had the men who are sup posed to be the one to line up against big teams in the championship games. Captain Gould did not get in the game, however, as he chose to watch the play
 and coach the men, and it, was said that he feels the effects of his hard
 tackle in the game Saturday when he
 was knocked out temporarily The
 line men were put through hard pre-
 liminary practice, which consisted in
 breaking through scrub line, running
 around the field and practicing starts.
 While the line men were doing this the
 backs were getting practice in hand
 ling punts, which were sent down the
 field by Olcott, Vanderpoel, Jack Ward,
 and Whitney. The men took turns in
 handling these punts and running the
 ball back and their work was of the high order in most instances The coachers are still on the hunt for good punter, but so far they have been unsuccessful. Olcott is the best man so far, but his punts don't average more than thirty-five or forty yards, which would be weak kicking in the big games. It was stated yesterday that Weymouth, who is reputed to be good man with his foot might report this week. but there could be no confir- nation of the report.
 Dick Sheldon was at the field, but not in football togs.
 The varsity and college teams line up for a ten minute-half. but neither side got within the others 25-yard line. Once the varsity neared the goal but lost the ball on tumble. The coach CTS yesterday were reinformed by the presence of Billy Bull 'SS and Morris Ely, quarter back on the ill-fated '99 team. Head Coach Stillman Benjamin and Townshend were also on the field, and kept the men on a hustle the entire 
 Amherst, who plays here to-morrow, is said to have the strongest team in years, and fine game may be Nex- pected.
 The Varsity lined up as follows yes terday: Left end Abbott; left tackle, Gross; left guard, Olcott; center, Holt; right guard, Glass and Everett: right tackle, Hogan; right end, Rafferty; quarter back, deSaulles; left half back, Hart; righ half back, Chadwick; full back W:lhelmi The scrubs backs, were Shaw, Fox and Vanderpoel. Rock we'll played quarter back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
MEETING TO-DAY
Of the State Pomological Society.

Ms5fs VI CuG OIdLG OlIiOIOSlCdl oOClcly. 2 New Britain, Sept. 30.-All arrange
 ments have been completed for the an-
 nual exhibit of the Connecticut Pomo- logical society, to be held at the East Main street armory tomorrow and
 Wednesday,. It is expected that at
 least 300 farmers will exhibit. The
 work of arranging the display stands and tables was begun to-day. Presi- dent Platt of New Haven, Secretary Miles of Milford and all the society off, cers are expected to attend. Mayor Bassett has been invited to formally welcome the society to New Britain. The address of the occasion will be de- Ilivered to-morrow evening by Professor Craig of Cornell college. His subject will be, "The University and the Far mer,' topic of much interest to the farmers of the state just at present It was expected that Governor Mclean would be in attendance on opening salighl, but he notified the committee he would not take part in any public events for some weeks, owing to the death of President Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Brief Mention.
,,,o +er to-day. 12:55 D. m.

High water to-day, l2:ee p. m. Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesda3 and Thursday, October and 5. Ia Special attention is called to the an ] no,,ncement of L. DeVita the ladies
 tailor, in anothe column
 Slightly cooler weather for to-day + X rredicted by the weather bureau, Yes
 ferday's weather was suggestive o1 4 midsummer.
 sSza T, answer to call by Captain Shel- ass3nn. of the track team, about a dozen { ,s,en reported at the Yale field yester- x day afternoon
 Miss Addie E. G. Durant and her sis
 fer. Miss Nellie Durant, leave to-day
 for Wilmington, Del. for visit to x sflleir aunt, Mrs. Stroud
 The fine choir of St. Johns P. E. x church of this city will go out to East x Haven next Sunday evening to Christ
 church, where they will give concert at 7:3O
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, of Brooklyn,
 who is one hundred and one years of age, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
 Frank w. Homan, of Antonia avenue, A Meriden.
 " I1Iss:fr ME. and Mrs. Arthur H. Barnes of
 Frovidepce are spending their vacation Z fin East Maven with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
 ry D. Barnes. MT. Barnes was former &Iy proprietor of the City Hall drug 2store
 The New England Asphalt company,
 having the contract for the paving of HChurch street, between Chapel and Elm Streets, with Trinidad asphalt, will be- gin the work of laying the asphalt this
 morning.
 Mrs Charles Kutscher started on a
 frip to Buffalo and the Pan-American Yesterday morning. She is accompan- led by Mrs. Ernest Moeller, and both
 the ladies expect to be absent from the city about two weeks x Prepara tions for the bicentennia dra- liatic performance are being made at a lively rate. The first rehearsal of the principals has been called for tonight lin Alumni hall The work is in the hands of Frank Lea Short, the dra- matic coach.
 A Mrs. Walter Cowlshaw, of Boston, and Mrs. Charles Tredennick, of New York, arrived in Meriden yesterday and will attend the Tredennick- Brooks we'd ding in New Haven to-day at the resi- dence of ex-Alderman Edward I. Atwa- ter on Gamer street.
 Z, The management at Springside farm has been seriously annoyed of late by the continued depredations committed by boys and young men about the premises. Fences have been torn down, trees stripped of fruit, garden truck in jured and the windows of the buildings broken. The law will be invoked to stop the depredations. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
YALE BICENTENNIAL.
DISTING UISHED e GUESTS-M1NYAC-
 CEPT INVITATIONS.
The Great Parade to be Reviewed by
 President Roosevelt.

Acceptances have been received from
 a large number of colleges, and dele
 gates have been appointed. Cornell
 will be represented by it's president,
 Jacob Schurman, formerly chairman of l the first Philippine commission, ap- | pointed by President Mckinley, by Professor Charles MeIlen Tyler of the | philosophical department, and also by one of the trustees. Trinity college will send the president. Rev. George Williamson Smith, ILL. D., Professor Flavel s. Luther, Jr., of the mathemat- ical department Professor Charles Frederick Johnson and Professor Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, ILL. D., who has been connected with Trinity in an official capacity for nearly sixty years. Vanderbilt university will be repre-
 sented by the chancellor, James Hamp-l
 ton Kirkland, IL. D.; the Ohio State
 university by the president, Rev. Will
 liam Oxley Thompson, IL D.. Haver-
 ford college by President Sharpless
 and Professor Ernest William Brown,
 the well-known mathematician. The
 University of Tennessee will send Pres
 ident Charles w. Dabney, who was
 formerly assistant secretary of agricul-
 ture under President Cleveland, and who is well-known for his work in the field of agricultural chemistry. Pres ident Henry Sanger Snow, of the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, and President Winfield Scott Chaplin, of Washington university in St. Louis will represent their institutions.
 Among the distinguished foreigners expected is Rev. James Morgan Gib- son, who will act as the delegate of the Congregational Union of England and Wales.
 President Hadley, of Yale university, yesterday formally accepted the invi- tation from Mayor Studey to review the bicentennial parade from the re- viewing stand in front of the city hall The invitation was presented formally by Mayors Secretary Julin yesterday noon President Hadley expressed himself as very grateful at the courtesy of the mayor and said: Tt is very for tunate for New Haven to have a man of the type of Judge Studley at the head of the administration"
 Tn accepting the invitation pr. Hadley asked that fifty seats be re- served for him and guests. His guests l will be public men of letters from Eng land, France, Germany, Canada and 1 the governors of states of the Union, all guests of the university.
 Dr. Hadley asked in addition that the l reviewing party to limited to ten per sons, President Roosevelt, Chief Justice | Melville w. Fuller of the United | States supreme court, Secretary of l War Elihu Root, Governor Mclean, | Mayor studley and two city officials, l pr. Hadley and Secretary Stokes.
 pr. Hadleys mention of President | name for reviewing officer !, indicates that the president will be | here on Monday in time for the parade |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
7!ae]E:1pN'MALLEYz@. E
GRACE HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

 Dr. w. R. Rice, IL. B.. Coming to New
 Haven to Lecture for Benefit of the
 Hospital
 Arrangements have been completed to bring the famous scientist, orator and entertainer, Dr. W. R. Rice, IL. B., to New Haven on October IA, 15 and 16 onstrations on the new psychology un- der the auspices of Grace hospital in Warner hall. He has created remark able sensation with these lectures and demonstrations wherever he has been, and no doubt the ladies who will be out selling tickets in few days will meet with splendid success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
BASE BALL CANDIDATES OUT.
Captain Guernsey Takes Look a
 Next Years Material.

Captain Guernsey Takes a Look at
 Next Years Material.
 Yesterday morning Captain Guernsey of the Yale baseball team issued call for all the candidates for next seasons team and as result some twenty men reported at o'clock Nearly all the members of last years freshman team were on deck. and also number of prominent Andover, Exeter and other preparatory school men. Waddell last years crack second baseman, took charge of the infield men, and Barn. we'll took care of the outfield candi dates. The men were given plenty of fielding practice, and later took turn at the bat. The day was beautiful one for base ball, and the results of the call was satisfactory. The base ball candidates will be out every day as long as the weather is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Tag Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Benefit Hospital-Warner Hall. Clothing X Co.
 Draperles-N. Il. Window Shade Co. Estate John II. Leeds-Probate Notice. Eound- d--Collie- Whitney Avenue. Found-St. Bernard-773 Whitney Ave. Gas Heaters-N. H. Gas Light Co. Hales Honey-Druggists'. Hotf's Malt EXtract-Drugglsts Inyestments-James B. Smith. Ladies Tailor-L. De Vita. Notice to Bidders-G. T. Hewlett Opening Days--The Chas. Monson Co. Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers' Royal Baking Powder--Grocers. Sale of Notions-The Edw. Malley co. The haperones-Hyperion Theater. Upholstery Room-Howe X Stetson. IJneeda Biscuit--Grocers. We Announce-Gamble-D Desmond %. Whiskey--Johns & Brother. Wanted -Postions-52 Court Street. Wanted -Sit~ation-16 Jefferson Street. Wanted-Girls- -Strouse, Adler X Co. Wanted-y- -Situation-3 WlnchesteI Ate' Wantedy dySituation-23S Ja,Aes Street. Grand Avenue. Wanted-Cook-35 Hillhose Avenue. Nanted-Situation--2 Columbus Ave. Wanted-- -Situation-52 Court Street. Wanted--Rent-N, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never sold in bulk, Druggists, Ioc. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING
 A PIANO?

If so, we recommend you to call upon Charles H. Loomis, Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street, Blue Signs, the oldest and most reliable music house in New Haven. MT. Loomis sells the Emerson and other high grade Pianos, and is a conscientious, straight htforward, honest dealing business man, in whom you can have the greatest confidence.
 s25 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
.IIILIIIS P. CONNELLY.

The funeral of Julius P. Connolly, who was killed in the railroad accident on the Berkshire division, near Bridge port, early yesterday morning, will be held from his late residence on Putnam street, tomorrow morning at S:30 and from Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Mr. Connolly was twenty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and one child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

Bone Casing. Superior quality tubular bone casing, Lightning bone casing, yard pieces,
 4c. piece, Our very best quality mohair finish bone casing sell for 2oc piece, Isc.
 velveteen Bindings. Clever bias velveteen, 4 yard piece
 Ioc piece. Quinnipiac, yard piece, 14c. piece Quinnipiac yard piece. Isc. piece. Lakewood veveteen, SC. yard.
 Merri1nac corduroy 6c yard. Velutina c. 7c. yard
 Velutina brush edge, Sc. yard.
 Brush Bindings. Superior brush binding 2c. yard.
 Ellinor brush binding AZ. yard. Meritan brush binding, sc yard, New Century brush binding 6c yard
 BraidS. Colored Soutache braids, 24 yards in piece. Regular price I9c, this week, oc. Hercules Braid from to 20 line In co ors only. Regu ar price was I2c to 2oc. yard. During his sale the entire lot will go for SC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Beglmntmg Tuesday moynau Me sfore aOH obeu at S3o
 Sale of Notions.

Suppose any one were compelled to count, one by one-the millions, perhaps, of pins and needles and spools and buttons and hooks and eyes in this sale. Next summer would come around and the counting might still be going Fortu naey incredibly rapid machinery does for the manufacl such sale this such incredibly little prices could be held even by the Big Store. wrapping may than the articles itself you But that adds the interest and makes the bargain all the real.
 The sale is The tables and overAowing. The prices keep pace with the purchases.
 Yesterday we published long list To-day-just al brief one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

Mrs. K. R.. Mulloy will have her fall and winter millinery opening, including the latest novelties, on Wednesday and Thursday, October and 3, Ladies' own materials used when desired. 216 Or ange street $50 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

Darning Cotton. Raymond darning 12 pieces for SC. Raven alarming, 1a pieces forIoc. Merrick's alarming 1.card, 20. Coats alarming cotton balls for sc., e. B. alarming cotton. balls for sc- Harvard darning cotton, 4c ball. Harvard cashmere, 4c ball.
 Knitting Cotton. B B B knitting cotton 2c ball
 Dexter's knitting cotton. 4c ball.
 Embroidery Cotton. H. B. embroidery cotton, Ic spool. Silkrochey, all colors, SC ball.
 Hooks and Eyes. Federbaken, 1c. card. Secure 20. card. American 4c. card. Genuine DeEong Hooks
 and Eyes. SC. card.
 Tapes. BIB. tape all widths. black
 and white. Ic. roll, Superfne twiled tape, 3.s, I-2, 5 8 and 3-4 all widths 4c. roll. Non-twisting tape. asst, SC. bunch "A yard roll of twillea tape Sc. roll,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

s. H. Street went to Poughkeepsie last Friday to call upon his daughter, Miss Bertha M., and her cousin, Miss Emeline P. Street, the daughter of Frederick B. Street of the firm of J. D. Dewell & Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
JYEA1HER R ECORD.

# Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1901, s p. Ill.
 Fnrecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England and Eastern New l.s, aotk' Eair Tuesday and Wednesday, hght hottn- erly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
< stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an emi- nent physician for quite a while with out relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost en- tirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial pa- ralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known however, as cure for rheuma tlsm sprains and bruises. Sold by all drug gists.
 The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
 A Typical Snnth African Store.

o. R. Larson of Bay Villa, Sundays River. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the proverb- ial needle to an anchor" This store is situated in valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty miles from the nearest town MT. Larson says: T am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom have supplied Chamberlain's remedies All testify to their value in a house. hold where a doctors advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be record" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
------------------ How to Teli the Genuine.

The signature of E.W. Groveappears on every Aox of the gen uine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Ae remedy that cures cold In one day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Sept. 30, 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

NORDELIA HACKETT was out
mending her fence. This was
nothing unusual, for the fence had
habit of needing mending, and
for many a long year there had
been no one but Cordelia to do
it, and, in fact, to do all the mend
ing and tending and baking and MAX
ing for the hungry Hackett family.
She had smoothed the way down into
the valley for her poor, paralytic IA
Their, and had paved the way up the
hill of life and into an education for
her brothers and sisters, and was now
thinking of performing the same office
for the motherless children of an old
er half-brother.
Tap, tap, tap, rang Cordelia's ham,
mer as she went along the fence,
Strengthening slanting picket here
and driving fresh nail in place OF a
rusty one there; and tap, tap, tap,
sons.sed firm, approaching footsteps
ON the. sidewalk. But the artist of the
hammer did not notice. Her thoughts
were busy in reviewing the past and in
making plans for the future. The week
before, her youngest brother had gone
out into the world to make place for
himself, and now she was alone-for
the first time in her life. She had
thought to remain in her pretty, vine-
covered cottage and read and study
and do just what she liked. But only
this morning letter had come from
her brother John, inviting her to live
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
JOHN PLAYING THE HOSE.

o'clock in the morning, and after he
has been well washed he takes the
hose and does little playing on his
own account. He brings the nozzle
to his mouth and takes a good. long
drink, then directs stream on the
pavement and the street, frequently
also washing such windows a. are
handy. Usually the pressure 10 re-
duced; so that no damage may be
done, but the other day the stream
was on at full force. When John
drew the nozzle into his mouth the
pressure nearly strangled him. He
dropped the hose in hurry and
snorted out>a lot OF equine cuss
words.
Then he caught up the hose again
and swung at everything in sight. An
open summer car happened to be in
clearest sight, and the way the horse
flooded the conveyance. was fun for
all who were not in range. Since then
care has been taken to keep the
stream at low pressure when John
takes the hose in his mouth.-N. Y.
Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

ready for business. There was
mass of tangled fur inside the box,
the sides of which groaned with the
struggle. Growls and flying fur came
out. from between the cracks, and
those who were looking on could not
tell which was the winner: Several
of the .baggagemen caught up sticks
and through the Sits in the box sue.
ceeded finally in poking the beasts
into submission. AS the two wild
cats covered down in opposite cor
ners South African parrot swing
ing in cage near by called out:
"Let 'em fight! It's a peach!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
|fg|IYaIg =
MF7qedSle
THE GREELY EXPEDITION.
How Some Brave American Mariners
and Explorers Perished Amid
Arctic Ice.

In the arctic region, 70 degrees so
minutes north latitude and "a degrees
west longitude, lies Cape Sabine. It
d . dreary spot, cold and bleak, at the
mercy, in q storm, of the raging wind
and the angry sea. Here on the ed
Of June, 1884, II years ago. seven men
lay in tent. The front part, blown
down by gale, had pinned three Of
the number in its folds, but they
could not free themselves, nor could
they straighten the tent, for they
were weak from starvation and suf-
fering. A few cans Of boiled sealskin
strips was all the food that remained
in camp, and for days they had been
expecting death.
This little band Of seven was all
that was left of the party of rs which
three years before had sailed in the
Proteus from St. Johns, Newfound-
land. With Lieut.. Greedy as COM
mander, they had been sent by the
government to establish an arctic OBJ
serving station. The three years had
been years of greatest peril, heroism
and endurance land 1s men had per-
ished, but much had been accom-
plished by the expedition. A part of
the expedition had carried the Amer
lean flag to lititude SO degrees 24h
minutes north, a point farther north
than had ever been reached before;
Greedy had established his station at
Discovery harbor, and over 500 obser-
vations had been recorded in two
years. Then, too, different members
of the party had kept journals and
records, which later were to add
much to the knowledge of the polar
lands.
Many explorers before Greedy had,
% they thought, discovered the end
Of Greenland, but by this Franklin
bay expedition "the end of Green
land" as Greedy himself tells US, "was
extended at least 40 miles northward,
and over 100 miles of new shore,
never before trodden by the foot of
man, added to its coast lines"
On the 9th of August of the year
1883 the party had begun it's retreat
southwark. Relief parties had failed
to reach them, and it was but ques-
ton of time when their rations would
be exhausted. In the following Oc-
tober they reached Cape Sabine, be-
tween Kane basin and Smith sound,
and went into camp, intending to
make their winter quarters here. But
they were destined to stay much
longer than they expected. When
March came, and the long arctic night
was over, there were left only seven
men Of the party of rs, and they