davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS EVENTS OF LOCAL
 INTEREST.
Awarded Contract for H1acadamIzIng- The Oyster Farming in Mystic River Boy's Fail from a Cherry Tree-The Lad May Recover.

Ernest Smith, thirteen years Of age, son of MT. and Mrs Frederick B. Smith, of Poplar street, fell from cherry tree Friday and was unconscious for nearly three hours He struck on his head near the temple and came near being killed. He was better yesterday and will probably get along all right.
 Sundays storm disappointed great many people. There were praise ser- vices in two churches and Sunday school flower service at Grace church. All the special exercises were held, but the storm caused diminished attend ance. Many people had also planned to go away to the shore or the country and their plans were spoiled.
 At the meeting last week of Live Oak council No. 1027 Royal Arcanum, after the regular lodge meeting the remain der of the evening was set apart for en- tertainment of the ladies. There were present many of the wives of members and friends. There was an interesting musical programme and several short speeches. Light refreshments were also served. It was in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the order.
 Warren Thomas circle No. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will serve supper in A. 0. U. W. hall this evening.
 Wallace s. Moyle of Woolsey street, the we'll known tenor, will sing in Rev. Dr. Mitchelrs church in Attleboro, Mass, next Sunday evening at praise service.
 Upson X Granniss have been awarded the contract for macadamizing Church street, Wallingford.
 The oyster farming in Mystic river has been watched with interest. H. S. Fordham, general manager of the Breakwater Oyster company, of Green port. which has stocked the river with oysters, says he expects to transact larger business the coming season than last year. He expects to have at least 10000 bushels of oysters ready for har- vesting in the river and near Ram Is- land before September. He says that planting oysters in the Mystic river is no longer an experiment. and the com pany feels justified in enlarging it's bus mess as result of experience gained during the past ye9r. The building con- structed on the Holmes wharf as a place for opening oysters will be en- larged before fall as MT. Fordham ex- poets to have thirty men employed there during the coming winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
FLOCKS OF CHILDREN.
NALL NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
 YOUNG FOLKS

Began Taking the Benefits of the Sum-
 mer Schools and Fairgrounds Which
 Opened Yesterday for the Season.
 The summer schools and playgrounds conducted by the Women's School as- sociation opened yesterday for the season. Children f1ocked to attend. The schools and playgrounds are located in four districts. the board of education granting the use of the school property to the women's School association for the purpose. The expense of the play grounds and summer schools is paid from fund raised by public subscrip- tion.
 days until August p, and the summer schools will end their sessions on Au- gust 8.
 Jessie l. Scranton is superintendent, and the following is the corps of teach CTS:
 Zunder school-Elizabeth Allen, prin- cipal: Ada L. Ruth, Mabel E. Rochfort, Elizabeth Conboy and Lucia B. Barnes, assistants,
 Eaton-M. Grace Beecher, principal; Clara A. Crockett, assistant.
 Fair street-Emma Blake, principal; Grace Linton, assistant.
 zunder playground-Alice M. Barnett
 
 lena Parker, Alice Rcchfort, Mabel Close, Maud Arnold, assistants.
 Wallace pIaygrounds-M. Florence Crowley and Henrietta Lautz, matrons: Jane F. Hughson, Frances Lambert and Marie O'Dea, assistants.
 Wooster playground-Agnes Duggan, matron; Esther Hull and Ruth Terrell, assistants.
 Nearly one thousand children will get the advantages of the playground and summer schools this season. The play grounds are for children under eight years of age; the summer schools for children over eight and up to thirteen or fourteen years or whereabouts. The plagrounds are at Zunder, where 25O children yesterday began the enjoy . IIleIlIS dnOTuSu, at w OOolSL at the T. A. B. building on Wallace street. At Wooster about 150 children assembled yesterday and at the T. A. B.. building about 250. About 250 in all gathered to take the lessons at the summer schools which are conducted in the Zunder, Eaton and Fair street school buildings. In. the summer schools singing is taught, also music and games and each pupil is required to mack some kind of a garment dur ing the season, receiving any instruc- tion necessary for the purpose. At the playgrounds games and other amuse- ments are taught and light physical exercises. The children take to the playgrounds as readily and eagerly as duck do to water, and at the play grounds the little ones are so much bet ter off than if they were roaming around about the streets. Their parents are glad to have their little ones cared for, and made happy at the play grounds.
 What is needed now are more games, books and toys and any such contribu- tions may be sent direct to the play ground buildings, Zunder, Wooster or the T. A. B. buildings, and will be thankfully received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
FRESH AIR EXCURSION,

The First One to be Given by City
 Mission To-Day.
 The first fresh air excursion to be sent out this season by the City Missionary association have been arranged for to- day. Trolley cars have been engaged to take 800 or more men, women and chill dren for an all-days outing at the shore at Mansfield's Grove. The start will be made from the green, Church street side, promptly at 9 o'clock a. m., reach ing the city in returning about D. m. All are to take their basket lunches from home and about sixteen gallons of ice cream will be provided. If stormy to-day the trip will be made on Thurs day. Funds for this and other excur- sions should be sent to Rev. MT. Moss man or Miss Hume at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
MURPHY SAVAGE

In Bridgeport Hosnital-His Leg Badly
 Broken.
 Murty Savage, now an old man, but who in his prime gave the police of New Haven and other cities of Connecticut about as much trouble as any crook of his day, is lying on a cot in the Bridgeport hospital with compound fracture of the right leg, received Sat urday night last near Ashcreek bridge Savage was struck by car on the Fairfield line. He staggered onto the track in front of the car, and was struck before it could be stopped. He was taken to the hospital in an ambu- lance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
A BARN BURNED.
Fire Last Night Did Damage Amount
 ing to $200.

Fire Last Night Did Damage Amount
 ing to $200.
 At TAO last night fire was discovered in the barn owned by Mrs. Theron A. Todd on Goffe street, near Dwight, and a still alarm was sent in to No. 3's house, at Park and Elm streets. A few minutes later box 67, at Goffe and Sper- ry streets, was pulled. The fire had gained considerable headway by the time the department reached the scene, but it was quickly extinguished after doing damage to hay and the roof which amounted to about $200.
 Three horses and several delivery wagons were in the barn, but all were taken out without damage. F. J. Mar kle, the grocer, used the barn entirely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
ANTHONY GILBERT,

The funeral of ex-Patrolman Anthony Gilbert was held at the undertaking es- tablishment of Cox & Henze on Church street at il o'clock yesterday morning. After simple services the remains were conveyed to Hadley, Mass, on the 12:0S train, where the interment took place yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
ITO SAT, FOR ET1ROpE

Misses Mabel and Ada Coe, daughters of MT. and Mrs. John W. Coe, of Meri- den, expect to sail for Europe about the middle of July, to be gone several weeks The Misses Coe will be accom- panied by Miss Freda Garner, of Liver pool, who is now the guest of the Coe family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
MRS. ANNA WET,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Veil, wid- ow of the late Isaac Veil, was held at her late residence at No. 59S Grand avenue, at o'clock yesterday after noon. The services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Hyman and the interment was in the family plot in the Hamden cemetery. The services were very largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

First Session of New Board to be Held
 To-Night.
 The first session of the new board of police commissioners will be held to- night. when a president and committees will be elected. The new member of the board is Thomas I. Kinney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
PHYSICIANS SHIFTED.
or. Gompertz Resigned from springside

Dr. Gompertz Resigned from Springside
 and Dr. Nader Succeeds Him,
 Yesterday morning the commissioners of charities and corrections held a meeting and passed votes which trans posed the positions of two of the city physicians. Dr. Gompertz resigned the position of physician to Springslde home hospital and pr. Mailer was ap- pointed in his place. Dr. Gompertz was then appointed to the position of city physician, a place that had been occu- pied by pr. Nader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
MANY CANDIDATES FOR

MANY CANDIDATES FOR SHEET.
 Director Russell H. Chittenden of the Sheffield Scientific school announces that the total number of candidates for admission to Shelf. this year reaches 57S. The total last year was 512. The increase this year is especially encour- aging and the work of the scientific de- partment of Yale university is evidently receiving important recognition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
JOHN ENRIGHT

The funeral of John Day Enright will be held at his late residence at half past eight o'clock this morning and from a requiem high mass at the St. Francis church at 9 o'clock. t.-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
AT INDIAN NECK

The old barn at the Ark, Indian Neck, has been converted into a summer dwelling ana will be occupied by Fred erick L. Averill, clerk of the court of common pleas, and his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

HARTFORD FIX MAYOR VERY ILL.
 Hartford, June 30.-Ex-Mayor Lever ett Brainard is in critical condition at his residence on Washington street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

A subscriber writes: Please urge, the Woodmont people to plant shade trees on the streets. Woodnaont is a. splendid spot. but shade trees are sadly
 lacking on the thoroughfares."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
GONE TO HINSDALE. MASS.

Hartford, June 30.-Ex-Insurance Commissioner Frederick A. Betts and Mrs. Betts, MT. and rMs. Charles Dodd and MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace left yesterday for months vacation at Hinsdale, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
MUNRO SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Dr, Charles w. Vishno, who is at tending D. Thorpe Munro. stated last night that Mir. Munro was stronger than he was on Sunday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

IN 4 I'D make permanent ton.
Thi1 statement hope. will be sufti.
Client explanation why we refuse to
give up Manchuria now.
with reference to the convention
as agreed upon between the late Ii
Hung Chang and us. 1t Is n satisfac-
tory document in every respect. But,
unfortunately, 1t has pccn Illustrate
by that plenipotentiary's regrettable
death, and those who have been au-
Eorized to take up this important
Work left Off by him are ignorant Of
the political situation and misunder-
stand our good intentions. Instead Of
consolidating the indispensable rela-
tons between China and her nearest
neighbor, Russia, these men are seek
ing the friendships and alliance Of
such far distant powers as Japan and
England. I need hardly say that your
eXcellency will be at one with me in
condemning their stupidity. hope
you will describe the situation to her
majesty, the empress dowager, and
persuade her to put the Manchurian
affair in your hands, that l may nego-
tiate with you alone. This, in my
opinion, is the only way to prevent the
province from falling into the hands Of
foreign powers"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
WANAMAKER KEPT PRIZE.
Result of Sunday School Competition
That Made Rich Merchant Sick.

Result OF Sunday school Connection
| That Made Rich Merchant Sick.
That John Wanamaker, the million
aire merchant and former postmaster
general Of the United States, superin-
tends Sunday school in addition to
his interests is current history, but
there is chapter in that history which
hitherto has not been published, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. 1t is called
the story Of the prize which was never
awarded. Mr.. Wanamaker's school had
convened as usual on a bright Sunday
morning, and Mr.. Wanamaker an
nOunced before recitations that he
would confer substantial money prize
upon the pupil who gave the best an
swer to the following question: Whom
, do you love above all others?'
Upon the announcement a number Of
little hands went up. Mr.. Wanamaker
| selected one of the children and said
"Well, whom do you love best?"
1t was little girl, who replied. 81
love my brother best"
Mr.. Wanamaker was much pleased
1lc Sdlu tilul tIlC iONc VI IL SlSltI LOI
her brother was one Of the sweetest af-
fections. because as long as brothers
and sisters loved one another there
could not be discord in families. Then
he asked the little girls name.
"Bessy Crawford" she replied.
Then he propounded the question to
boy.
Il love my parents best" the lad re-
piled.
Mr.. Wanamaker was once more high
ly pleased and spoke at length upon
the fourth commandment and the les
son derived therefrom. This little boy
when asked his name said that it was
Eddie, Brady.
The next answer was from q boy
who had been impatiently attempting
to attract Mr.. Wanamaker's attention
ever since the announcement of the
prize. At last the boy was asked,
"And whom do you love best, my boy ?"
81 love our Redeemer the best Of
ALL" was the answer
"Ah" exclaimed Mr.. Wanamaker.
"That is the answer, for it embraces
all the Others In really eloquent
speech the former cabinet member
pointed out that the love of the Re-
deemer was the idealization of all
Christianity and eulocized the spirit
which had prompted the answer. Final
ly, after well rounded peroration,
which would have done honor to any
pulpit or clergyman, Mr.. Wanamaker
turned to the boy and requested his
name.
"lIy name" came the proud reply,
"vAs Levi Gug@cnheimer."
The Philadelphia papers contained
report the next morning stating that
John Wanamaker was seriously indiS-
posed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
Central verm ont nv.
Time Table

CORE cted to Nov. q, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
EXPOSITION IN JAPAN.
First Worlds Fair to Ee Held In
Osaka Two Years Hence.

N. Kanzaki. Japan's special commits
sioner of foreign exhibits for the fair
at Osaka in 1903 Will shortly arrive in
the United States from Germany and
exert bis efforts to interest American
manufacturers in Japau's enterprise.
say the New York Times According to
interviews that he has given abb Dad. it
is his intention to have the United
States. Germany ana Great Britain
meet as Industrial rivals AZ Osaka from
March 1908, to the end Of TIE follow
ing July.
Hitherto Industrial exhibitions in ia
pan, which have fer many years been
held at the periods Of twice a decade.
have been exclusively national in char
acter. and, although the coming fair ut
Osaka will display Japanese manufac-
turers at their best. it is also the inten-
ton of the government to encourage
competition among them by showing
what European and American manu-
facturers have accomplished.
What Japan is most anxious to have
exhibited at Osaka is what Germany,
England and the United States are do
ing in regard to great public works
the utilization of water power for cleo
trio plants, canal building the use Of
steel in the erection of buildings and
bridges. tunneling and electrical trac-
ton. Just now the cities Of Tokyo,
Osaka, Yokohama, Nagasaki and Hiro-
shima, although already supplied with
waterworks, leave much to be desired
in the way of sanitation..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
HELP Ff BRAINY MEN
Andrew c4rnegie's Plan Fol
Scientific Research.
MANY INQUIRIES ALREADY MADE

oome Apply FOr FOeltiOnn On0 9TH
ers Seek Assistance-Million Il
Object IL to Aid Exceptional Men
Lacking Means to Develop Their
Ideas. Says Charles d. Walcott.
Charles D. Walcott, director of the
United States geological survey and
secretary of the incorporators Of the
Carnegie institute, in speaking the 9TH
er day Of the proposed institution said
to Washington representative of the
Philadelphia Press:
ut Is not to be university in any
sense, although the popular impression
seems to be prevalent throughout the
country that such Is the case. Mr.. Car
negie's purpose is to establish an insti-
tuition where the exceptional man
and those who want to follow up some
particular branch of scientific research
may fluid ample opportunity and pro-
vision for following up such research.
THE institute will undoubtedly be
equipped with competent instructors
and laboratories in order to further
such an end. The plan Is to have an
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17


corporators.l
ter must be left to the board of trus
tees. Just what they will do in the
matter, however, is conjecture, pure
and simple. They are all able men.
ALREADY have commenced to re
ceive letters from all parts Of the
world asking for positions and seeking
the institutions aid along the various
lines they suggest"
"Then it is the purpose of the Car.
negie institute to aid certain indi
viduals in perfecting inventions?" he
| was asked.
YES" continued the director, that
Is exactly what clause 2 of the pur.
poses of the institution means. 1t is
as follows:
ITO discover the exceptional mau
in every department of study. when
ever and wherever found, and enable
him, by financial aid, to make the
work for which he seems specially de-
signed his life work.
'To Illustrate" continued the direct
or. Take the case Of man like Mar
conf, whose wireless telegraphy
achievements have astounded the civil
lized world.
'If such a man wanted to carry on
certain line of invention or scientific
research and did not have the means
financially or otherwise to do so and
applied to the Carnegie institute for
help, he would undoubtedly get it. OF
course there will of necessity have to
be a committee appointed Of men ac-
knowledged to be thorough practical
scientists to examine into each particu-
lar case. otherwise the institution
might find itself embarrassed by hav-
ing lot of cranks with freak inven-
tons applying to it for assistance"
Director Walcott said that it would
be the duty Of the board of trustees at
their meeting in Washington on Jan.
% or at some future meeting to elect
permanent offices of the institute and
outline the work that it is to accom-
plish and methods to be employed in
its conduct He said that the officers
Of the institution would undoubtedly
receive salaries, the amount Of Which.
however, would have to be fixed by the
board of trustees. "It is only proposed
to use the interest Of $10,0O0,0OO," he
said, 'in running the institution"
This money is available now. and the
completion Of the institute depends
upon the manner In which the board
Of trustees facilitates its organization
and future work. The director would
not discuss the suggestion that has
been made to place the institute on
site near Rosslyn, in Alexandria coun-
ty, but said that all such matters
would have to be left to the board of
trustees.
He said in conclusion that those who
had incorporated the institute would
have nothing further to do with its
conduct, as their existence ceased with
the appointment of the board Of trus
tees.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
8:25 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and all New England points
Parlor Car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor Car to Boston.
$40 P. M.--Local Passenger for
Northtield, Randolph, and White
River junction
1901 A. Nj Night Express,
aal y, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Bosto
via Lowell ana to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M-Passenger for Bur
II gton. st. Adams. Montreal n
Richford. Connects at Essex Jun
tion with express for all points o.
Rutland Railroad.
..O6,P. M.-Mail for Burlington
Rutland, Cambridge Junction. ST
Adams, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor Car TO Montreal.
Go P. M.-ExpreSs Tor ltrlrE
ton, St. Adams Montreal and (tiCeg'
Pullman sleeping Car, Mont Telit
Junction to Chicago without chan &C..
Due Chicago As P, next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave barre :
o.25, $50, AN, 1901, sos, 10, Pm
~ OF A. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Mohtpe-
lier $40, 9l5, 1850 A. NJ, 1855,
$50 and 8. 20 P. Nj
Wil:inmstcWr TrRlrs
Leave Barre l.20, 40 T. Nj. n1 G
Williamstown, l.65, $50 Y. Nj.
Leave Williamstown 7.3o, 4 Il
220 P. NJ. Due Barre, sos A. NJ,
3.00P.
R. S. LOGAN, & lhlrf
Vice. ros. n GsL MGt Cen !'tt. AZ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Presidents Graciousncss to n Negro.
President Roosevelt and his sou
Archibald were walking up Sixteenth
street in Washington when gust Of
wind whisl:cd off the boys hat and
took it sailing along the sidewalk. a
little colored boy chased the hat and
returned it to the owner, says the New
York World. The president and Archie
both shook hands with the small negro
and thanked him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Figure Danced In the Dark at n Ball.
There was one entirely new and orig
inal figure at the society bachelors ball
just held in New York. The lights in
the ballroom were eXtinguished, says
the New York Journal, and the dancers
tossed balls lighted electrically gleam-
ing with colors--blue, red and yellow
back and forth over tennis net
stretched for the time across the room
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Kitchener's Electrical Engineers.
A volunteer company Of electrical
engineers is being prepared for active
service in South Africa at the express
wish, it Is understood. of Lord Kitch-
mer,
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
A Tender Hearted Dog.

A sick dog took up his abode In the
field behind our house. and after see
ing the poor thing lying there for some
time took 1t food and milk and water.
The next day 1t was still there, and
when ! was going out to feed it saw
that small pug was running about II,
SO took a whip out with me to drive
1t away. The pug planted itself be-
tween me and the sick dog and barked
at me savagely, but at last / drove 1T
away and again gave food and milk
and water to my protege.
The little pug watched me for a few
moments. and as soon as he felt quite
assured that my intentions toward the
sick dog were friendly It ran to me
wagging its tail. leaped up to my
shoulder and licked my face and hands,
nor would 1t touch the water till the
invalid had had all 1t wanted. | sup
pose that it was satisfied that its COM
panion was in good hands. for it trot-
ted happily away and did not appear
upon the scene again.-Cor. London
Spectator.