davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
ADDRESSED YALE STUDENTS.
Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, of Princeton, Spoke
 Yesterday.

Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, of Princeton, Spoke Yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince ton university, occupied the college pull pit at Battell chapel yesterday morn ing, There was an exceptionally large attendance, all of the seats being filled. and many were compelled to stand. The sermon was on the Resurrection. !" The speaker began with an elaborate analysis of the word resurrection, !" showing in what way it refers to our daily life, and that it is not necessary for us to die to have resurrection in God, but that in the death of Christ we have an example of what can be and will be for those who look up and fol- low Him. It betokens the life that was, the life that Is and that which is to come. The speaker said that we must seek fellowship with Jesus Christ, hold communion with God, and that we should not be satisfied until we have completely given ourselves over to His
 loving, tender care. In c'osine he gave two notices which should be ever in our minds-"I shall arise when this earthly life is over and dwell with Christ Jesus" and ''I arise and lift n.y. self up to Christ"
 Rev. Dr. Van Dyke also addressed the religious meeting of the Sheffield Sci entifc school, conducted the consulta- tion hour in Dwight hall and the gen. eral religious services of the university at 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
TECHNICAL POINT RAISED ON
 DEMURRER.


 DEMURRER.
 Judge Hubbard in the court of com mon pleas on Tuesday afternoon heard arguments on the demurrer filed by the American Bonding and Trust company to the complaint in the case of Hiram Jacobs, treasurer, vs Bernard Seery and the American Bonding and Trust company.
 In the complaint the plaintiff set up that the defendant Seery had been leg ally convicted of a violation of the pro- visions of section 3097 of the general statutes. In the demurrer filed by the American Bonding and Trust company, it claimed that under the complaint it was not liable upon it's bond because it might be that Seery had been convicted of a violation of the gaming law, to which section 3097 applies, as well as violation of the liquor law, and if con- victed of the gaming law it would not put the bond in issue
 Judge Hubbard sustained the demur Ter on this point and instructed the plaintiff to amend his complaint show ing what part of the section Seery had violated. Attorneys Charles Kleiner and Will liam P Niles appeared for the plain tiff and Attorney James D. Dewell, Jr., for the American Bonding and Trust company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
Successful Affair by Boardman Scho|
 Pupils.

Successful Affair by Boardman School
 Pupils
 The Boardman Dramatic associati tion scored success in Warner hall Friday night. The occasion WAS the third an- nual entertainment and dance given by the association and the hall was filled to its capacity The entertainment consisted in the presentation of a one act farce by A. H. Drovin entitled "In Hades." The scene was Tn the Palace of the King" and the time "A Hot Time" The entire cast composed of members of the Boardman high school acquitted themselves very creditably but especial mention must be made of J. Riggs, as Raleigh, a promoter; l.. Ja- cobian, as Shylock, a paWbroker: Miss Viola Griffin. as Helen of Troy, a coquette; Miss Emily Davis, as Juliet, silly and sentimental and also the Ghost and Imps march by Misses Margaret Walker and Adelle Hillman. The young people displayed considerable dramatic ability and their parts were Conner coached the young people in preparation for the event and to her ef- forts is due much credit.
 At the conclusion of the entertain ment the hall was cleared of chairs and dancing was indulged in until o'clock, There were sixteen numbers on the programme. The patronesses were Mrs. T. W. Mather, Mrs. c. F. Messenger and Mrs. E. S. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
WILL OF THE LATE FIX ASSESSOR
 SHANNON

The will of the late William F. Shan non former assessor, was offered fol probate Saturday by Attorney Burton F Mansfield, who drew the will. MT shannon left an estate valued at $20, ,000 Of this 5000 was life insurance. in the Order of Workman $2000 and in the Knights of Columbus $1,0OO The in- surance in the Workmen is left to MT. Shannon's sister Mrs. Miller. The K. of c. insurance goes by will to. Mrs. shannon One-eighth of the estate will be the life use of Mrs. Miller and seven- eighths of the estate will be the life use of Mrs. Shannon When these trusts are ended the whole estate, according to the will, must go to the St. Francis or phan asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

 For Several New Buildings and For
 Remodeling.
 Fire Marshal GladWin has just issued the following permits for the erection of new buildings: To Julius Hinsen, to erect three dwelling houses, two on Shepard street and one on Butler street, each to cost about S1,S00; to John J. Connor, to erect two dwelling houses on Shepard street, each to cost about $1,- 200; to A. c. Smith, to build a new roof upon, repair and remodel the house at AS George street, the cost to be about $2.500 to Mrs. J. W. Mansfield, to raise the roof of rear addition at No. 210 Crown street, to cost about $175; to S. E. Perkins, to build an automobile house at No. 2S7 Lawrence street, to cost about s125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
UNITED SERVICE CLUB.

 New Club Rooms Will Be Ready For
 Occupancy by April 20.
 The board of governors of the new United Service club held a meeting in the Tontine hotel Friday night, The principal matter considered was that of the occupancy of their new quarters. It is expected that all of the necessary changes will be completed by the middle of this month and the decorations ffn- ished. It is at least expected that the club rooms can be informally opened by the 20th of the month. The date for the formal opening has not as yet been de- cided upon but 1t will. in all probability. be during the first week in May. No other business excepting routine ,mat- ters was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
NEW HAVEN coNcLAvE, I. o. H
To Hold Smoker To-Morrow Even
 ing


 To Hold Smoker To-Morrow Even ing.
 New Haven conclave No 323 Improv- ed Order of Heptasophs, will give q smoker to- morrow evening in it's rooms in Music hall, Court street. Several candidates will be initiated and large attendance is anticipated. The initia- tory work will be in charge of the new
 ly organized degree team, in costume, and will be new and novel feature in Heptasoph circles in this vicinity. The ritual is most impressive and the cos- tunes are designed with reference to the special significance of the several stations.
 New Haven conclave, while not the oldest, is the most prosperous and pro- gressive in this district, as shown by the work of the past year and the pros poets for the present are most fatter- ing. The welfare of the conclave is un- der the watchful care of the finest" body of men in New Haven, inasmuch as it's register contains the names of several captains, sergeants and patrol men of the police department. The de- gree team consists of the following of- ficers:
 Past archon. Frank A. Southworth; ; archon, James F. Brennan; provost, Wesley D. Kennedy; inspector Vincent A. Maher; prelate, August H. Kolb; warder, Charles R. Phillips; sentinel, G. Willis Porter; secretary, Eli Mancbes- ter; financial secretary, John R. Booth; treasurer. Willis Parker; first guard, John H. Phillips; second guard. Edward P. Grant third guard, Frederick Gotts; pianist, Professor William R. Macdon- ald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Switzerland of America--The Land
 of the Sky and the Sapphire Coun-
 try.
 A deliehtfu winter and summer climate; bears a deserVedly high repu- tation for admirable location, equable climate, bracing air, romantic scenery, and charming hotels.
 Whether summer or winter, the Land of the Sky holds out most alluring at fractions. Nestled in the heart of the Alleghanies. cradled by the Blue Ridge, it eninys a climate of it's oWn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
A TRIP TO NEWFOUNDLAND


 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: c. S. Johnston and brother, the for mer lately of the fire department in your town will by the time this reaches you have returned from his trip to Newfoundland where he went for the express purpose of feeling that delight full and excrueiating sensation mal de mer (commonly known as seasickness) which I am sorry to say he has not accomplished not even with the aid of salt water drinking and eating of salt and greasy pork, After leaving New York we had a pleasant run to Hali- fax, N. s. After leaving for St. Johns, N. F., we experienced some very rough tumbling and tossing about which would have made any ordinary mortal snccumb to the aforesaid delightful sensation. Although leaving your town I find he did not forget to bring his sea legs with him, which came in ham dy. While on shore in St. Johns, he gave several exhibitions of balancing acquired on board ship, He rolled ashore, he rolled aboard and now he's rolling home. Having spent hundreds of dollars to accomplish the desired re- suits he has at last come to the con- clusion that it is impossible to put New Haven fireman on the broad of his back.
 Charles H. Butcher, S. S. Silvia"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
OTHER GAMES.

At Cambridge-Harvard 8, University of Maine 2.
 At Princeton-Prnceton 9, Fordham l.
 At New York-New York ?, Brown O. At Philadelphia-Un of Penn- sylvania ', Bucknell i.
 At New Haven--Yale freshmen IA, F'ordham second 0.
 At Franklin, Mass.-Tufts 9, Dean 6. At Annapolis, Md,-Naval Cadets 10, Maryland Agricultural college 1. At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh ', New York university 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
At Plymouth Church Next Wednesday
 Evening.

EVenlng.
 On Wednesday evening, April 9th. an illustrated lecture will be given in Plymouth church by the Rev. Newall M. Calhoun, the subject being, Chris tian Masterpieces" Mr. Calhoun has travelled extensively and made spec ial study of this subject.
 The lecture and the pictures, some seventy in number will present the growth of early Christian art as shown in the Catacombs, the place of the Cross in art. including portraits of the Christ, and the great Christian masterpieces both paintings and statuary-in the fa- nous galleries of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Itching, Burning, Skin Diseases Cured
 for Thirty-fiye Cents

Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum Scald Head Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions of the skin It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of baby humors. 35c. Sold by w. H. Hull, Hnwftt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

STAR OF LIGHT LODGE, o. $. B.
 Star of Light Lodge, No. 3, O. S. of B., will give it's second grand ball of the season at Warner Hall this Monday evening. Gates orchestra will furnish music. The first ball of the organiza- tion, given earlier in the season, was a great success, and it is expected that the second will be the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
REV. FRED WINSLOW ADAMS
CALLED TO 4 PASTORATE IA SCHEAECT4DT, N. I.
Ills Church the Largest but One In the Conterence-Regret at Ills Leaving Here but Best Wishes satProsperity Q. This EIoquent Young Preacher,


 Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, pastor of Epworth M E. church, will go to Schenectady, N. T., to assume the pas torate of the largest church but one in the conference. The news came as a surprise to the attendants at EpWorth, as it was generally supposed MT. Adams would return to this charge,
 At meeting of the official board Sunday committee consisting of A. T. Bierkan, w. B. Holt and c. A. Morse was appointed to confer regarding pro- curement of a new pastor. Messrs. Bierkan and Morse will go to confer ence this morning to look after the matter of the selection. The appoint ment will be made Tuesday evening.
 Rev. MT. Adams came to New Ha- ven from Yalesville in 1900 and has been highly successful in his work at Epworth. He is an eloquent preacher and has been heard in various assem- plies on national and other occasions outside of his church, and has made large circle of friends in New Haven. Epworth regrets his departure, but is of course glad at his promotion,
 Rev. B. M. ripple, the former pastor of Epworth, now pastor of one of the large M. E. churches in Brooklyn, spent Sunday with '. H. Platt of Or ange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure B. W. Groves signature is on each box. 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

What you pay for extracts is important but what you get for your money more import ant. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because 1t is worth more,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

E. sCHOENBERGER x SONS, Dealers in Meats and Provisions, Palace Market. 90-92-94 George Street, Central Market, 1-2-3 Congress Avenue.--Special values that Snecial P II. Steak 12c per ib., special Loin Steak 12c per lb., Legs of Mutton l2d per lb Fowls and Chickens 12c per ID. GROCERIES-Cream Cheese 12c per h.. String Beans 7c per can. Table Pears Sc per can 13 Bars Good Soap 2Jc. Goods daliverad. Telephone l20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Always Busy

At the old stand. You know the reason
 why. WE HAVE THIS WEEK Fancy Young Turkeys, Fresh killed Fowls and Chickens Spinach, Kale, Cucumbers. Tomatoes. SEEMS MOST EVERYBODY Buys Butter of us. Fancy Tabla S2c, Good 27c, Fair 26c. BREAD FLOUR.
 We can give you some that cant be beaten at 56c per bag. RUSSETT APPLES.
 Good for Pies or Sauce. 40c nlx FRIED POTATOE CHIPS. Fresh arrival. Best goods we have seen. Large package 10c. PEANUT BUTTER.
 Peanut Butter in bulk. srner- for article. Makes delicious sandwiches 1Sc per ID. FARMERS-NOTIC
 Car Fancy b. Rose Potatoes. also Beauty of Hebron" for Seed. D. M. WEIGH & SON, 28 and 30 CONGRESS AVENUE.
 Branches: Fair Haven and West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

TO CURE GRIp IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine removes the cause F. w. Groves signature on every box Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

The pure in heart shall see God.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

eral situation that exists In the anthra-
cite region
II is considered likely that the propo-
sition will go back to the operators with
a request that the restrictions in the
appointment of a commission be with
drawn in order that the president may
have a free hand in choosing the COM
missiOners.
There is excellent reason for the be-
lief that President Mitchell will submit
to the president a counter proposition
for the settlement of the strike Mr..
Mitchell Will insist that the president be
given a free hand in the selection of a
hoard of arbitration and that the terms
under which the board would be created
be remodeled somewhat.
1t is also believed that the wording of
the offer of the operators leaving the
union out of consideration does not
meet with Mr. Mitche1Is approval and
that he may ask thst the wording be
changed so as to more clearly recog
nize the union.
ASK BIDS FOR COAL.
New York. Oct 15.-The coal operators
generally today were exceedingly aVerse
way To most of those seen the dues-
ton was put:
would you assent to change in the
personnel of the arbitration committee
proposed to deal with matters in dispute
between the strikers and the operators ?''
The answer of the various presidents
may be summarized in the reply made
by President Truesdale. of the Lacka-
wanna, who said
Il would consider it highly improper
to talk about the matter at the present
time
Some coal dealers who were holding
anthracite coal yesterday at a certain
price per ton, averaging about SIS, to-
day are asking bids for coal which they
have been holding in reserve.
RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Oct 15.-The conference
between Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Sargent
broke up at 2:50 and Mr.. Mitchell re-
turned Immediately to the White
House. Secretary Poot had left the
White House before the striker leader
arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
KNOX ON TRUSTS.
Attorney General Makes Speech
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-Attorney General
Knox addressed the members of the
chamber of commerce at the Hotel
Schenley last night. There were 700
guests present. The subject of his ad-
dress was 1.-The Commerce Clause of
the Constitution and the Trusts" He
said:
1.-The people, by common consent, have
denominated the great Industrial and
other corporations now controlling many
branches of commercial business, trusts
The technical accuracy of the term Is
unimDortant, but indeed it is much
more apt than might be supposed, when
it is recalled that the essential difference
between the old industrial trusts and
the great corpora tiOnS owning and con-
trolling subsidiary ones is that in re-
spect to the former the shares of inde-
pendent corporations agreeing to act III
harmony were lodged with trustee
who received the separate earnings and
distributed them among the holders of
trust certificates while as to the latter,
a corporation is created to take over
the title to the stock or properties OF the
constituent companies and issue It's
own shares as the evidence of interest
in the combination. The corporation
owner of corporations invokes specific
legal authority from the legislature OF
the state under which it is created.
THE president, in his hTSt message TO
congress. said:
:. There is a widespread. settled con-
viction in the minds of the America
people that these trusts are in mans
of their features and tendencies hurtful
to the general welfare This springs
from no spirit of envy or uncharitable-
ness nor lack of pride in the great in
dustrial achievements that have placeI'
the country at the head of the nations
struggling for commercial supremacy.
It does not rest upon a lack OF INTEL
igent appreciation of the necessity OF
meeting changing and changed condi-
tions OF trade with new methods. nor
upon ignorance Of the fact that combl
nation of capital and effort to accomp
lish great things is necessary when the
worlds progress is demanding that
great things be done. 1t is bottomed
upon sincere conviction that combina-
ton and concentration. while not to be
prohibited, is to be controlled. and IN
my il ogment this conviction is right
s'These great combinations. now num-
bering thousands, are the Instrumental
ties of modern commercial activity
Their number and size alone aDpall nc
healthy American. We are accustomed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
THOMPSON GIVES UP.
Surrenders His License and Will Ask
for Another.

S. G. Thompson, the proprietor of the old
Topeka crematory, who was granted
license to collect garbage by License Col
lector P. H. Forbes, has voluntarily sur
rendered his license, and will take his
grievances into the city council.
License Collector Forbes issued the
license to Mr.. Thompson contrary to the
city ordinances on the subject. No sus-
picion of dishonesty attaches to Mr.
Forbes for this transaction, but merely
ignorance Of the city ordinances.
Thompson has applied to the board of
health for some one duly appointed to go
out to the old crematory and inspect it,
n order that a report may be made to the
city council that the plant is in good
shape. and ready for business.
Mr.. Thompson has some friends in the
council who are willing to help him to get
a license to give some competition in
the garbage business in this city. Other
members of the council, who have so far
prevailed. want the Topeka Desiccating
ness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
KELLY OUT MORE,
Miami County Commissioners
Find Additional Shortages.
Their Supplementary Report
Covers 10 Typewriter Pages.

Paola, Kas., Oct 15.-The board of
county commissioners of Miami county
late last night formulated another re-
port of their findings in additional in
vestgations of the record Of Thomas T.
Kelly While Kelly was county clerk of
Miami county. The report covers more
than ten typewriter pages, and relates
to additional duplicated warrants, and
particularly to the payment of bounties
for wolf scalDs
Just what amount the findings hold
Mr. Kelly liable for is not yet known
to your correspondent, for the reason
that some of the items were due to
carelessness and no criminality is def
nitely shown The additional shortage
may reach two or three hundred dol
lars.
Whatever the shortage may be it is
in addition to what has previously been
commissioners say:
This report of the administration of
Thomas T. Kelly as county clerk does
not include the irregularities of mis- office
as shown in q former report, wherein he
was found to be indebted to Miami
county in the sum of S1,324.99.''
The commissioners also make the fol-
lowing statement:
This closes the term of Thomas T
Kelly as county clerk. The record as
made by him speaks for itself. From it
We find that his administration of the
affairs of the office of county clerk for
four years was characterized by care
lessness and dishonesty"
The records in the payme% of wolf
scalp bounties during Kelly's term of
office show that some of the affidavits
made for scalps were not sworn to or
even signed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15
SORRY TO LEAVE Us.
M. Jules Cambon Regrets His Re
moval From Washington.

Paris Oct. 15.-Jules Cambon, the re-
Gently appointed ambassador of France
to Spain, has returned here after an ex-
tended vacation in Switzerland. He
called on Foreign Minister Delcasse
preparatory to sailing for New York on
the French line steamer La SavOie. Oc-
tober IS. The ambassador goes to pre-
sent his letter of recall to President
Roosevelt and sell his personal effects
at the embassy al Washington. He said
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press that he sincerely regretted leav-
ing the United States as he had be-
come a great admirer of Americans
and personally would have preferred to
remain in Washington: but official and
private reasons made a change desir
able. He will defer presenting his let
ters of recall until after elections in the
United States.
Jusserand, the French minister to
Denmark, who has been appointed am
bassador of France at Washington.
writes from Copenhagen that he ex-
poets to reach his new post at the be-
ginning of January. at about the same
time that NJ. Cambon will assume
charge of affairs at Madrid.
M Cambon may make a tour of the
leading american cities. at the invita-
ton of prominent citizens of New York,
Chicago and st. Louis who desire to en-
tertain him previous to his departure
from the United States.