davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
A GREAT PROBLEM,
New Etiqette Which Is Exciting Social
 Washington

New Etiqette Which Is Exciting SociaI
 Washington. M
 A great problem has arisen at Wash- s ington, which threatens to dwarf into insignificance other pressing matters of state until it is settled. The question has come up whether it is etiquette for the company to rise when member of the Presidents family enters the room. This ponderous subject of doubt was precipitated by young folks dinner at Chevy Chase, at which Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived late. Upon her en- try of the dining room "all the guests arose as if by common consent and re- mained standing until Miss Roosevelt had been seated Now, strong party has been formed who declare that the precedent has been established, and that new rule of behavior in the presence of members of the White House family must be promulgated. We hope to see this weighty matter settled right, and it should be settled promptly. We do not wish to be doubt fully wavering between sitting and an upright posture while we are talk ing over matters with the French or German ambassador, should Kermit Roosevelt roll his hoop into the front hall, and it is of the highest importance to know exactly what to do when he s spills a. pocketful of marbles on the floor, which will likely enough roll under all the heavy furniture. Should we at once rise and remain standing until he finds them all? It may be that the court etiquette set up by the boys and girls at the Chevy Chase dinner will be relaxed sufficiently to allow us to go down on our hands and knees and < help Kermit hunt for his marbles. We should enjoy it much more. When we consider the size of the Presidents family, we are somewhat alarmed at the possibilities of this new rule, and inclined to question the wisdom of the nice 1ittletennis boys in blue coats and white pantaloons and the sweet girls in fluffy dresses who have thus suddenly to bring about this fatiguing at court. We guess every- body over 19 years of age will be ex- cused from getting up, won't they?-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AT ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Commencement Exercises to Be Held in
 Harmonic Hall, June 26.
 Commencement exercises for the pupils of st. Marys academy, 444 Orange street, will be held at Harmonic hall Elm street, on Thursday evening, June 26. Saturday the academy was open to parents anu friends for the inspection of work of the pupils. Among the exhibits of work vas that of Rene the daughter of MT. ana Mrs' Joseph F. Hubinger, in painting and char coal work; Miss Lillie Iubinger, the daush, ter of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Hubingef, ln work along the same lines.
 Miss Agnes Ryan, the daughter of MT. and Mrs D. Y. Ryan, had some excellent work in charcoal drawing.
 Miss Eleanor Dallas is also one or the talented pupils and she has done some eN- cellent work as a china decorator, ana MISS Josephine Egan has also done some very fine work in painting china.
 Other pulls whose work was shown Tn tne exhibit were: Edward Koch, Margaret Leon ard. Ruth Spang Vincent E. Keenan, Cath erine Corbett, Marie Conway, Leroy Mlley, Paul Dillon, sketches of flowers in water colors. Mary Newton and Carl Newton or Orange street, Grace Wilson, Catherine Sullivan, Marie Oates and Marie Eaton, daughter of k. O. Eaton of North Haven, have done some very pretty and original water colors Anna Skelly has painted i'll water coors some old-fashioned hollyhocks and Agnes Conway has some pretty pictures of QnffodilS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Walter II. BIakssIee Dead,

Walter Fl. Blakeslee, the well known scene painter and stage manager of the Grand opera house, died last night at 6;30 after a six months struggle with cancer Mir Blakeslee was forty-eight years old and was at one time prom inent member of the New Haven Grays. He died at his home, No. GA Lafayette street and leaves a wife and three children.
 MT. Blakeslee was well known as scenic painter and many of his works are now in prominent playhouses throughout the country. He had been connected with the Grand opera house for a number of years.
 His father is Henry W. Blakeslee, who is a bank watchman and janitor of Zunder school and was armorer of the New Haven Grays for about twen- ty years.
 The funeral of MT. Blakeslee will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at his late home and at the grave the services will be conducted by the local lodge of Ells, of which he was a prominent member.
 The deceased received an excellent education. His tastes in art ran to water color work particularly and he did some highly creditable work in this line, but finding it not remunerative enough turned to the field of the scenic artist and much of the scenery used at the Grand opera house and at the Hyperion were executed by him. He also had considerable taste for music and published several compositions, the best known and most popular of which locally was the one entitled "The Old Town Pump" which had a good picture on the title page of New Ha vens old town pump of years ago. His death will be sincerely mourned by many friends and the bereaved fami- lies will have the sympathy of many in their sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
BUILDING NOTES.

Chdsey Bros. of East Haven have the
 contract for a<house for Dr. Charles W.
 Holbrook in that place. It will have
 eight rooms and all modern con
 venences and will cost about $3,00O 1 w. G. Alexander has taken the con-
 on the new cottage to be built a Cosey | Beach by J. s. Shorer. It will have
 seven rooms, with improvements, and was planned by Arichitect Richard Will l Hams.
 | Work is being pushed on the new mortuary chapel at Evergreen cemetery
 and the walls are now about half way up. Sperry & Treat are the general contractors, David H. Clark doing the carpenter work, J. H. Buckley the plumbing and c. w. Clark & Son the slate roofing.
 H. B. VanName has purchased a building lot on Sherman avenue at the head of Maple street, having frontage of 25 feet, and will build a 10-room house thereon.
 Arrangements are being made for the erection of the new $3500 building on the corner of Elm street and First ave- nue, West Haven, for w. H. Beckwith, the druggist.
 The commission for preparing the plans for the proposed new edifice for the First Baptist Church Society has been given to Architect l.. w. Robinson. The site selected is at the corner of Ed wards and Livingston street. where a tract of land 50x150 feet has been se- cured, The new structure is to cost about s500O0. c. H. Blackhall of Bos- ton well known church architect, will be associated with MT. Robinson.
 Engineer A. William Sperry is mak- ing plans for the extension of the Bran- ford water works. The main will be extended from Branford to Double Beach, a distance of about three miles. A survey will be made this summer, but work will not be commenced until fall, and the plans have not been completed as vet. The electric light system will be extended from Stony Creek to the Island View house; from Indian Neck to the Montasco Inn, and from Short Beach to Double Beach.
 One of the largest contracts ever awarded for metal ceilings in New Eng land has just been given to Rourke Bros. of this city. It consists of all the metal ceiling work for the new high school building, about 60000 square feet. All of the class rooms, reel tation rooms, etc, are to be fitted up with ceilings of this kind.
 The new building on Crown street for the New Haven Water company will be 4Sx71 feet, two stories high and will be built of red brick, trimmed with Long, meadow stone and gravel roof The first floor will be arranged for the counting roon presidents and direc- tors rooms, toilet room, etc, and will be of fire-proof construction. The in- terior will be finished in mahogany. with marble wainscoting and mosaic floors The second floor will be finished in ash, and will be fitted up for offices. The stairs will be of iron and slate with marble wainscoting. Ample vault room will be provided for both floors. The hea ting will be by steam, direct and in- direct, and the lighting by electricity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
GEORGE H. ROTSFORD.

George H. Botsford, well known citizen, died at Grace hospitatl yester- day of typhoid pneumonia, after on illness of ten days. He travelled for the last fifteen years for A. L. Treat of Boston, wholesale fish dealers. He was esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves wife and one sister. His father, who was a well known livery stable proprietor on Crown street, died about five years ago. The deceased was a member of City lodge, l. o. O. F. This lodge will attend the funeral services, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Hosmer, 113 Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
WALTER l.. SEWARD.

Walter L. Seward, who was employed as clerk in the office of the superin- tendent of the Air ne-Northampton division of the Consolidated railroad in this city, died suddenly Saturday morn ing at his home, 29 Cassius street. He had been ill for twelve weeks. De- ceased was forty-one years of age and was the son of the late Samuel H. Sew ard, who was a lawyer in Putnam. MT Seward was a native of that city and before coming to this city he was em- ployed as chief clerk in the office of the roadmaster of the Shore Line divi sion at New London. He came to this city in February. He was married and is survived by his wife. The flu neral will be held on Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from his late residence. Tnterment will be in Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
YOUNG MEMS CLUB WINS.

Hamden Team Successful in it's First
 Game.
 The baseball nine connected with the Young Mems club of Hamden played its first game with the Lakewoods, oI New Haven, on the grounds of the former club at Augurville on Saturday in a very creditably played game, the score being , to 3. The battery work of both teams was good, Mansfield and Ward, of the home team, doing particularly fine work, striking out eight men, while Welsh at first base did star work. The manager of the Young Mems club, Will lard s. Clark, desires to arrange games with other amateur teams. The umpire was c. Turner, of the home club. The score by innings:
 Young Mems Club...0 0 O 2011 *--5 Lakewood ...........O 0 l 0-3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
CoRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.

The Race Committee Announces the List of
 Point Winners.
 The race committee of the Corinthian Yacht club of Yale has announced that the first three boats together with the points scored by each during the season, are as follows: Dory No. 9, owned by A. ]. Rosen- thai and c. H. Richards, 03, scored A points; dory No, 20, owned by R. H. Clarke, '03, 42 points, and No. 24, owned by R. II. Thomas and $. Whtehouse, O. 34 points These points were based upon the races for the Officers cups, and also for the Gradu- lteS cNrS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
MRS, FANNIE N. SMITH.

Mrs Fannie N. Alling, wife of Charles F. Smith of 221 Division street, succumbed to an attack of Bright's dis ease late yesterday afternoon. De- ceased had been a patient sufferer for some time. She was in the fifty third year of her age. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late Russell Allling and Jeannette E. Dorman. The funeral ser- vices will be held on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the late residence. MT. Smith is employed at the Winchester Repeating Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
NEW HAVEN CLUB WINS.

Defeated the Wee Burn Golf Club Sat
 urday by sarge Score.
 The crack Wee Burn Golf club of Stamford was showed under by the New Haven Country club team Satur- day afternoon by the score of 31 to O.. Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut champion, was included in the visiting team, yet he was defeated by his New Haven opponent Roger s. White, 2d, who went the course in seventy-five, a record round
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
MARIA HEAIY sCRoGGIE,

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Healy Scroggie of Bridgeport, wife of Will liam J. Scroggie, takes place in this city this morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ann Healy, No. 96 Broad street She was forty-three years of age, Her husband is B conductor on the Consolidated road. She was the daughter of the late John Healy. Mrs. Scroggie is survived by her husband and three children. She also leaves a brother James Healy, who resides in Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
HOW THE PEOPLE MAY LOOK
 AT TTN

The king proposes and Parliament disposes of a quarter of a million in cash as award to Lord Kitchener for his part in the military and diplomatic achievement in the Transvaal. The re- ward will come in title. Thirty thou sand pounds were given him three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
YALE yS. HARVARD.
Coach Johnston Predicted Two Yale Victor.

T
 ies Over Harvard.
 Head Coach Leslie NJ. Johnston, of the Yale baseball team, stated last evening that in his opinion, Yale would win the two games to be played with Harvard.
 The first game of the annual series with Harvard will be played in Cambridge, Thursday afternoon of this week. Yale will probably put its strongest team in the field, which means that the team which has twice defeated the Princeton Tigers will play against Harvard in the game this week. The second game will take place in this city next week Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
MRS JOHN MICHIGAN.

The death of Susan, wife of John McGuigan, foreman of the Nonpareil laundry occurred at the New Haven hospital Friday afternoon. The de- ceased leaves besides her husband three small children, and large number of friends. who will be grieved to learn of her death. The funeral took place from her late residence, 69 Rowe street, Sunday afternoon at 3.30. with services at St Francis church at o'colck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
HOWARD L. PATTERSON.

The funeral services of Howard L. Patterson took place yesterday after noon at his late residence, 263 Franklin street, attended by many friends. Rev, Dr. Lines otficiated. There were beau tiful tributes of flowers. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Ha- ven. Stahl & Son were the funeral di- rnCtors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
New Haven Lodge Formed at a Meeting
 Inrn Fast Ntpht

The New Haven lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was organized in this city of Columbus hall. The following officers were elected: Worthy President, Martin Gray; worthy vice president, Henry F. Norris; worthy secretary Peter J. Conln; worthy treasurer. T. H. VanBuren; worthy chaplain, Edward T. Miller: worthy con ductor, Edward Fredenberg; outside guard, William J. Dwyer; board of trustees, W. ], Tobin. Augustus Miller and Charles ]. Cum mings; medical examiner, D. James $. Maher. There are 75 members of the local lodge to date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AT THE COLISEUM.

A Fine Programme for To- Morrow
 Evening.
 A chance to judge Edward Colletts sprinting qualities with the best anna teurs in the community will be afforded the spectators at the bicycle races to be decided at the Coliseum on Howard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
MISS EMMA A. LAWRENCE.

The funeral services of Miss Emma A. Lawrence, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard NJ. Everit, 641 Whitney avenue, Friday noon, aged seventy, will take place this afternoon Rev. Dr. Baker and Rev MT. Scoville officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
BROTHER OF MRS. H. WALES
 LINES

A. w. Munger of Waterbury, brother of Mrs. H. Wales Lines of Meriden, died on Saturday, MT Munger was seventy-tive years old. He was for nerly a resident of Yalesville and Wal lingford and moved to Waterbury few years ago. The funeral will be held to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
If fin. Baby ts Cuts,nr Teeth

Be sure and use that old ard well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. for chiiaeen's eeething. IL soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF < 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

Most busy men find blotter chiefly valuable as a thing to occupy their minds as they hunt for it while the writing dries.-Indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
NOTICE.

s.e. inclusive, for dispatch per g. 8. RioJun
Maru. CRegistered NAH must be directed
via Seattle'D.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at $50
.. m. up TO July ssi0. inclusive, for dis
patch per =. .. Maraposa.
Mails for Hawaii. Japan, China and hrst-
class matter for the Philippine Islands
via San Francisco, close here daily az
$50 D. m. up to July cen, inclusive. for
dispatch per 8. 3. Doric.
Mails for the Philippine islands, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p. M.
up to July cell. inclusive, for dispatch
per u. g. transport.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which IL forwarded via S'Irope), New
Zealand, Fiji. Samoa and Hawaii, via
San Francisco, close here daily at 6;3C
D. m. after Juhe 's2s and up TO July 'sls,
Inclusive, or on arrival Of .. q Umbr1a,
due at New York July els, for dispatch
Oer a, 4. Ventura.
Malls for Australia Except West AustrnliA,
Which goes via Europe, and New zealano,
which goes via San Francisco(, and Eli
Islands, via Vancouver and Tlctorta, b
C., close here daily at ESQ p. m. up e
July s'I9, inclusive, for dispatch per s
5. Moana especially addressed only.
Tr~anspacihc mails are forwarded TO port o
sailing daily and the schedule OF closinl
Is ~rranKed on the presumption OF thel
uninterrupted overland transit. "Hegls
tered mail closes at 8 .. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofice. New York, NJ. y. June ~. lS9.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

CHfEF oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
posaiE. IN ,tripIfcate, will be received at
this once and at ohices OF auartermasters
at stations named until 10 A. m, central
time, July g. 1909, for furnishing oats,
bran, hay and straw during year com
mencing July /, 1909, at Forts Crook, Mo
brara and Robinson, Neb., Omaha depot,
enworth ana Riley, Kan, Logan II. Roots,
Ark, Reno and SIN. ok: Proposals for
delivery at other points will be entertained.
u. s. reserves the right to reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof,
Information furnished on application here
or to qusrtermaster at stations named.
marked Proposals for Forage addressed
to undersigned or to quartermasteTs a.
MAN, c. q. NJ. Z Std 4-5-6-7-Jy. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

wEDNEsDAY-At 1890 p: m. Complement.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. per 8. s.
THURsPAYaAt q; m; for CUBA, YuGA-
parts OF Mexico must be directed "per
PsTffT St GoA3SB and JRcMEL. per :. s:
H hTihii SGu%irIissG%ao l 9 y%sai tHa TSaS / Rsfi sri IL
ish and Dutch Guiana must be directed
per $: 8 Prins WWillem ~; at z N.
MHPs' ea1HugHHNSTANXMo and sXNTfAd1o,
per s. s. Seguranca: at u m. for YUCCA
TAIN and ar l. G "a 1eapptemeP PeS ;; = s;s Sa p' ms
must be directed per $. s. AntllIa.'j; at
:. 8 Paloma; at fii:SSS p. m. FOR jAMAIcA.
FkIRAXIAt a A. Y; fPr BARBADOS and
ense' via Para, Maranham and Cesra.
sATURDAY-At 5 a. m. for BERMUDA.
per 9 $: Pretoria; at 9 a. m; for PORTO
at 3 a. m. Complementary $3.50 a. MI for
CURACAO and XENEZuELA: 3er 3 8.
M Ssna must ' be di Iec "per q an 5, Nara
caibo''); at $50 q; m; !supplementary lo;9o
a M for FORTUNE IsLAMD IA;
Aiene"j; at 10 a. m. for CUBA. per 5 8.
MEXICO, VIA 11dFdud1 II Az u III. loi SEn :
ToTTNDLAE;d1 ~ dirsct; Per I; q, Ms slIyIT
NSSI6 81 I; b. RE BRITISH, ppHnTTttH
and FRENCH GUIANA. per 5. 9. Tails
man; at II a. m. for BRAZIL. per 5. s.
Byron, via Pernambuco. Bahia and Rio
Janeiro mail for Northern Brazil. ArGen-
tine, Uruguay and Paraguay must be d.
reeted per s. 5. Ryron"2; at IL m. fol-
ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and PARA.
Quay. per s. 8. HoEorius; at u m. fol
MEXICO, per s. 3. Matanzas, via Tam
pico mail must be directed per 8. 3
Matanzas").
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be axe untiI IL N. for the
emf edition ana untiI = D. -.
fer morning and Sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2o = word nrst Insertion,
Io = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst inser-
lion. These advertisements nest be
gun cousecutively.
Adverttssrs, BY requesting asnum-
bered check, can have I'D
dressed 60 q numbered letter In care
81 The Bee. nsw 80 Addressed will
be delivered On pressntSttsA 81 the
check enIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

CHIEF oUARTERMASTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., June 8, 1902. Sealed proposals,
and BY q-uartermasters at posts named,
until 10 a. m, central time, july. o, 1902, for
furnishing wood during the fiscal year end.
Fort Reno, Okla. Proposals for delivery at
other points will be entertained. u. s. re-
serves right to reject or accept n or all
proposals., or any part thereof. Information
Furnished on application here or TO quar-
termasters at stations named. Envelopes
Proposals for Fuel" JNO. w. PULL
MAN. c. q. NJ. -J5d4tJyl-2M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
T-ranspaciAe Mails.

Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver
$50 p. m. up to July eel. Inclusive, for
dispatch per s $. Empress Of China
Registered mall must be specially ad-
dressed. Merchandise for y. 3. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).
Mails for Hawaii. China japan and first
via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 d. m. up TO July ''S. Inclusive, for
dispatch ner s. s. china
Mails fer China and japan, via Tacoma,
close here daily at % p. m. up to July
80, inclusive. for dispatch per 5. 3. Ia
coma.
Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 y, m up TO July -. In
Nails tor China anu Japan, via seattle
close here daily At $50 ,, m up 70 JULY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

Mails for Newfoundland, by rain to North
Sydney. and thence by steamer, close
al this office daily at $50 d. IN.
1connecting close here every Mon,
day, Wednesday n Saturday..
Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston.
and thence by steamer, close at this
ONCE daily at $3.50 p. m. Mails for Cuba,
by rail to Florida. and thence by steam
ers. are dispatched daily, except Thurs
day, final connecting closes. for dispatch
via Port Tampa. on Mondays. Wednes-
dispatch via Miami. on Mondays and Sat-
urdays at $50 p. m. Mails for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer. close at this
once daily except Sunday at 1870 p. m;
ana ana pT M Mails for Costa RIGA. Belize
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail- 10
New Orleans. and thence by steamer.
close at this office daily except Sunday
al eel: go D. m, Sundays at al p. m. ICON
meeting closes here Mondays for Belize,
puerto Cortez and Guatemala and Tues
days for Costa RicaO sNReglstered mail
closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
A n

WANTED, position as barber; have had
ten months experience; will work TO IN
terest Of boss; can give good reference.
A-M5Ss %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
Gold Crowns for Sass
NOTICE.

(Should be read DAILY by all inter-
ested as changes may occur at any time).
Foreign malls for the week ending July
5, 1902, will close (PROMPTLY in all cases.
at the general postoffice as follows: PAR
POS MAILS close one hour earlier
thar closing time shown below. Parcels
host mails FOR Germany close at 8 p. m.
Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close
at foreign station half hour later than
closing time shown below Except that sup
Elementary mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at foreign s~tation).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
sTEAMBOATs.
ANcHoR ERE-U. a 1An[STEXHsG

ANCHOR LIRB-U. . AAIL-sTHAnBRs
Sailing regularly botWeek
NEW YORK. a GLAsdOWf
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR 4 NAPLEa
Superior recommendation. EKoellsnt Cuisine. Even
regATd for ths sofnfsn Of Passengers stadiouslJ oOS-
Gdered ana prActieed-
single or Reund Trip ticket. issued betwssa kSy
York and Scotch. Englikh. Irah And ali Pdhelpal
Continental points st a~ttrastiVe rata FoE tickets
e. general Information apply u BROa.
chieAke. 90 GnI LOCAL AQEHEA