davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
ENJOYABLE EXCURSIONS.
"Chapin' to Manhattan Harugaris to
 Roton Point.

"Chapin" to -Harugaris to
 Roton Point.
 Excursions were very much in order yesterday and large number of New Haveners spent the day on the briny deep. The popular excursion of the Consolidated road to Manhattan and Rockaway Beaches was very generously patronized over 1,200 tickets being sold. The Chapin left Belle dock precisely at I9 o'clock. scheduled time. yesterday morning and made the run to Man haitian in good time. The excursions ists were given ample time to see the sights at both Manhattan and Rocka- way Beaches and the return trip was. commenced in such time that the boat was sase at the New Haven dock at 10.45 o'clock. It was a tired but happy lot of excursionists and all spoke high ly Of the splendid accommodations and the courtesy of the officials in charge. "A train of eight cars was in waiting at Long Island City for the excursion ists when they arrived there and about one-third of the passengers remained on the boat and took the trip to Pier 40 North River and then viewed some. 5of the sights of the metropolis.
 The Harugari Singing society had their annual excursion yesterday and they took about 1000 residents to Rotoni Point. The immense and comfortable three-deck barge the Andrew M. Church" from New York, was used by. the excurs.onists and the trip was ex- ceedingly enjoyable. They had two hours at Roton Point. The return was made at shortly after Q clock and all report fine time. The weather was perfect. Dancing was indulged in toI the music of a fine orchestra which the committee in charge provided to assist in the entertainment of the party. The. A. 0. U. w. band furnished the music for the excursion and gave fine con- cert in front of the largest hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Yale Man Dead.

A dispatch from Antwerp, Belgium, announces the death in Brussels Thurs day of George F. Lincoln, of Hartford, consul-general at Antwerp. MT. Lin eoln's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lin coin, resides with her daughter, Miss Mary Lincoln, at 129 Capitol avenue. Hartford.
 George F. Lincoln was the son of the late George s. and Elizabeth B. Pack ard Lincoln. He was born in Hartford in 1850, was educated at the Hartford high school, entered Yale university when fifteen years old and graduated in the class of 1870. MT. Lincoln went to New York, where he studied law and afterwards entered the law office of Evarts. Southwick & Choate. He re- mained there for some time and later formed a partnership, the firms name being Curran & Lincoln.
 Upon the election of President Me- Kinley MT. Lincoln was sent at Ant werp as consul and was later made con- sul-generaI, holding that position at the time of his death.
 MT. Lincoln married Mrs. Ella Lock- wood, of New York, in october, 1879. Besides his wife he. leaves a mother. one sister, Miss Mary Lincoln. and broth- CT, Frederick M. Lincoln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
r. M. c. A .vEspER SERVICE
At Morris cove-Large Attendance To
 be Held Each Sunday Night.

At Morris Cove-Large Attendance-T
 be Held Each Sunday Night. The first of the proposed series of ves- per services to be conducted by the Young Mems Christian association at their Morris Cove Outing club house yesterday evening at 6:SO was well at tended. The services were held on the veranda of the club house and about sseventy-five members of the Y. M. c. A. and visitors from the cottages att tended. The Rev. MT. Castor, pastor of the Morris Cove church, was in charge and made very interesting and sea- sonable address. The services consist ed in singing of gospel hymns and Miss Rena Theresa Barnes of the Church of the Redeemer quartette rendered an appropriate sacred solo.
 It is the intention to conduct these services every Sunday night during the remainder of the summer months. The remaining services will be held at $ o'clock instead of s:3O as the later hour is somewhat inconvenient to those liv- ing at the cove.
 On Thursday afternoon and evening of this week there will be especial at. tention given to the entertainment of the lady friends of the members of the club. The house will be open to the la dies and there will be a fine programme of music and refreshments will be serv-s ed. The association orchestra will be present and discourse some pleasing SC. lections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
ELKs HAVE RETURNED.
New Haven Antlers Had Fine Time
 In Baltimore.

in Baltimore
 The greater number of New Haven Elks who attended the recent conven- ton in Baltimore returned to the city on Saturday and report having had one of the finst times ever known in the history of the order. There were one and all treated royalty by the Baltimore Elks and nothing was too good for any of the visitors There was an excep- tionally large attendance at this con- vention, the west being unusually we'll represented.
 The several sessions were held in the famous Ford theater and there were large attendances at each of them. Not only were there many delegates but also many prominent members of the order. The parade on Wednesday was one Of the prominent and interesting features of the session and every state in the union was represented. There were many bands in the line, which served to enliven the occasion and pro- mote enthusiasm. The residences and places of business all along the line were elaborately decorated and the peo- pie of Baltimore seemed to exert them selves to see that the stay of the visit- ing brothers os the Antlers was made most enioyable.
 Dr. James H. Kelley, past exalted ruler of New Haven lodge No. 25. was the delegate from here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
SOCIETY HELPS PARISHES
THAT ARE UNABLE TO WHOLLY SUPPORT THEMSELVES.
Work of oonn.e,lout Mi..,onary so-

Work of Connecticut Missionary So-
 cLe,y Explained by Rev. Joel E. Ives Many Interss,ins Facts Brought Forsh-A Bright Future.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives of Hartford deliver ed a very interesting address in the Howard avenue Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev ". J. Mutch was present at the services and con. ducted the opening and closing exer- cises. The subject of Rev. MT. Ives ad- dress was a general treatment of the work of the Connecticut Missionary so-' ciety This organization has for it's purpose the helping of struggling par ishes in Connecticut and this help is particularly along financial lines.
 Tn the course of his remarks yesterday Rev. MT. Ives stated that the first question asked of those who wished the society to help establish church in 8 certain section is Are you able and. willing to help support the church?" The parish must do something toward helping itself and then the society will' back it up in it's undertakings. In the early history of the society the towns were developing rapidly and it was of ten necessary for pastor to go to other town to preach the gospel, no regular pastor being installed in these, towns. Pastors in this way and for this pur- pose travelled into Massachusetts, Ver- mont. New Hampshire, and even into Maine. The work of the Connecticut Missionary society has extended along these lines until now there are at least 100000 people on or in the vicinity of the Pacific slope, who are engaged in spreading the gospel along almost sirni- lar lines. and there 100000 people are New Englanders or descendants of New Englanders.
 The clergyman spoke of the condi- tions in this state between the years 1900 and 1920 At that time the religion of the people of Connecticut was at a very low ebb. Even Yale was given up to the French infidelity. In the latter years there were eight churches sup- ported by the society in this state, and of this number four are still receiving support.
 X The cities" said Rev. MT, Ives, "are not reproducing themselves and it is from the country that we have secured and must in the future secure the num- Der necessary to supply the deficiency Of the cities. No greater work than that of maintaining or assisting in maintain- ing churches where the word of God is preached, could be conceived, and it is the preaching of the teachings of Christ to the country lad and girl that prepares them in large measure for the battles they must fight in the cities.'.' (
 The clergyman alluded to the large influx of foreigners to this country and said shat no more Impressive services could be imagined Tor the foreigners. benest than that in which his mother tongue is spoken. Because of this the Connecticut Missionary society has helped support Swedish, Danish. Polish, Italian and other foreign speaking par ishes of the Congregational church. This work has been conducted to great and notable advantage and Rev. pr. Ives predicted most successful future eor the society and most satisfactory results of the labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27

ly in front of him, which caused the injury. 5,.s s
 This evening the Luther league will give it's long planned lawn party at the pastors residence, No. 106 York Square. A most delightful programme has been, arranged. '2
 The Junior Twentieth Century club gives its annual shore hop at the east shore this evening. The committee consists of Messrs. William Hessler, Henry Schofield, Frederick Brauer, Jr., and Miss Mamie Neumann.
 Tomorrow evening Gernania lodge No. 7S, I. o. o. F., will celebrate its golden anniversary with grand fete in Music hall on Court street. At p. m.s a solemn lodge session will open with nearly all grand lodge officers present. At [ o'clock the grand ban-i quet will commence, with an opening address by Presiding Officer J. August Gensbauer. Addresses will be made by all visiting officers and noble grands. At g a grand ball will begin.
 The annual excursion of the Her. manns Sons Singing society to North Beach takes place on Sunday, August g, per steamer John c. Sylvester.
 Miss Laura Granger of Winsted is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of this city.
 The Connecticut grand lodge of the Independent Order Of German Redmen convened in Waterbury yesterday. The local representatives are Messrs. Ar thur Petzsch. Louis Hemmsler, Robert Relche, August Keil, Paul Gebhard, F. Pfeghar. Paul Bother.
 The Orange Telephone company has extended its lines to Woodbridge. The directors voted to do so, after much de- liberation, at the request of several res- #idents of Woodbridge, who, seeing the benefits their Orange neighbors were getting out of the telephone system, wanted toenjoy some of the same priv ileges. The only obligation which the Orange company placed upon the sub- scribers. in Woodbridge was that they should pay the cost of construction, buy all material and put in switch board at their own expense and pay an operator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Simeon Baldwin. son of Henry Bald-. win of this city, who has been i'll in Wa tertown for fourteen weeks with appen-. dicitis. has returned to this city. He. will remain here until fully recovered under the care of his physician and will then leave for California.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. York and family have left for Saranac, N Y., where they will spend the month of Au- gust During the month. MT. York's mother will occupy his home, 200 Oak place.
 Frederick Hotchkiss and family have gone to Castleton, Vt, where they will remain until the last part of Septem-5 Der. Ex-Alderman John M. Crampton and Family were also in the party and will be at the Castleton during August.
 Cards are out for the wedding August 6 at St. Johns church of Susan Joseph inc. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward. |J. Stanford of 796 Howard avenue, to. pr. Josepr A. Cooke of Meriden. Miss. Stanford is an accomplished musician while Dr. Cooke is d graduate of Yale. medical school, and one of the best known practitioners of Meriden.
 The large increase in the number of patients in the New Haven hospital has compelled the prudential committee to place greater restrictions upon the ad-. mission of visitors in order that the sick may be properly cared for and their welfare promoted. x
 The excursion of the Hartford Machine Screw company Of Hartford to Sayin Rock Saturday numbered about 1000 persons. =.ss 5
 The Sick Benefit society of the Stanley Works of New Britain had 800 on their excursion Saturday. The excursionists were taken to Belle dock by the steam road. where the crowd was transferred to the steamer Richmond for a sail down the ound to North Beach. S. Berman, a saloonkeeper at 1037 State street was assaulted Saturday night by Charles W. Blakeslee and John F. O'Connell of East street and John M. Duffy of Hamilton street, who were later arrested by Patrolmen Doody and Peterson of the Grand avenue station. The three young men, it is alleged, went into Germans saloon and started dis. turbance and attacked German. w. w. Hardy, the Church street to-#s bacconist. is confined to his home with a fractured knee cap. While walking along Church street near Chapel street. MT. Hardy slipped partly into a coal hole that was suddenly opened, direct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
The NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
SAP and s46 CHAPEL STREET.
The Chatfeld Paper Go. { s,s,. sss-ssoa sso24
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State
LOVING CUP FOR MIR. BARBER.

Just before his departure for Boston Fri day afternoon, Frank M, Barber. until recently correspondent for Connecticut of the Associated Press, was presented with a handsome silver loving cup by the employees of the Associated Press in New Haven and other cities of the state MT. Barber goes to Boston to assume the higher position of New England correspondent. The employees in Connecticut offices, both at the state headquarters in New Haven and in all the other places where an Associated Press operator sits at key, desiring to give ex- pression to their warm personal regard for the etiring manager, arranged the cup presentation as parting surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
MUST REMOVE SNOW

From Walks Supreme Court Upholds City
 Ordinance.
 Although 1t is unreasonable perhaps to discuss ice and snow in the midst of dog days the Supreme court has decided an inl-s portant question to the effect that good citizens should keep the snow drifts off their front walks.
 New Haven as well as many large cities in the state have ordinances providing that erty owners. Matthew McMahon of Meri- den was fined in that town for not removing snow from his front walk. He appealed to the court of Common Pleas here and by agreement with Judge Cable who has since died, the matter was reserved for the Suprme court McMahon appealed on the grounds that the city ordinance relative to snow removal was unconstitutional.
 The decision is one of importance to the cities as upholding the ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
WAITER WRITES SONGS.

Head Waiter at Quinnipiac Club Surprises
 His Many Friends.
 This city may yet have second Al Jones in the person of c. F. Baker, who has just written a coon song entitled '.The Hypno- tizing Man. " It is the first thing that Baker has, written and his friends are surprised at the manner in which he has worked the true ragtime into the song.
 Baker. who Is the head waiter at the Quinnipiac club, has for long time had . reputation among those who knew him as an amateur singer and a good buck and wing dancer. Baker states that he Is at work on two more of the same kind and will have them in shape before long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
SLIGHT FIRE

A fire at the Henry Killam Carriage company's factory on Chestnut street.. Saturday noon, did s25 damage to the roof of the kiln dry on the fourth foor. Quick work by the firemen prevented the flames from spreading to the con- tents of the kiln The suns heat is supposed to have caused the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
OLD avETs" MEET.

A short session of Admiral Foote post No IT was held Saturday night. The members of the post were invited to attend the exercises of the Chautauqua assembly at Plainville on Grand Army day, June 30 About thirty comrades expect to attend.
 Circulars describing the trip to and from San Francisco were distributed. The members of this post will travel by the official or Bulkeley route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
EXCITING WRESTLING.

Tn one of the most exciting wrestling bouts ever seen in Norwich Mike sDwyer defeated Charles E. eonard at the baseball park Saturday afternoon. The wrestling was catch-as-catch-can two best out of three falls. Dwyer won the first and last falls. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
BENEFIT BASEBALL CAME.

BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.
 A baseball game for the benefit of a sick brother will be played by the en- gineers and firemen of the Consolidated railroad at the Savin Rock grounds on August 10. Tickets are meeting with a ready sale. Engineer John Harmon will be on the coach lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
MIssING BOYS.

Two boys, aged six and ten, respec- lively, were reported by their parents as missing to the Grand avenue police last evening. They are sons of Thomas Degnan, of Ill Saltonstall avenue. The parents had had no trace of them since early yesterday forenoon. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
cAMPING OUT.

Raymond Culver, of No. 296 Congress avenue, accompanied by another young man, left yesterday to camp out for week in Cheshire in a piece of woods belonging to young Culver's grandfath- CT. They took along all the necessary equipments for housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
MRS WILLIAM sHuBERT.

Mrs Hannah E. Shubert, widow of William Shubert, died on Friday at her home in Highwood in her eighty-sixth year. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her nephew, F. W. Shubert, Henry street, Highwood, this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Hartford Defeats New Haven-State
 League Standing. At Savin Rock-New Haven 2, Hart ford 8.
 At Meriden Meriden 3. Bridgeport g. 8 At Springfield Springfield 3, Norwich 4. x At Holyoke Holyoke s, New London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
JAMES MCCARTHY.

James Mccarthy, former resident of
 this city, died at Los Angeles, Cal, last Tuesday. He was twenty-eight years
 old and leaves one brother, Edward Me- Carthy, of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
AN INFANT BURIED.

The remains of Frederick, the tWo- and-one- half-year-old son of MT. and Mrs William Kolb, of Arlington, was inferred Saturday in the West Haven cemetery. Rev. MT. Timm. of Trinity Lutheran church, officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
AMERICAN. I.EAaIIE.

At Washington ashington 2, Phil adelphia 1. < At New York-New York 6, Boston z. $ At Cleveland Cleveland ', St. Louis 4. x At Detroit-Detro 4, Chicago 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL I.EAGuE.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
 At Chicago First game, Chicago S. Cincinnati 3; second game, Cincinnati s, Chicago 3.
 At Boston First game, Boston 13. Brooklyn 10; second game, Boston 4, Brooklyn 8
 At Pittsburg- St. Louis IA, Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27

MRS. HARRIET M. GOODYEAR.
 Mrs. Harriet M. Goodyear, widow of Lieutenant Luzerne l.. Goodyear, died on Saturday at her home in Harnden in the seventy-third year Of her age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
lTAKING A TOUR IN cARRIAGE.

Sheriff A.. B. Dunham, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Adams, and Miss Sparks, of New Haven were in Water bury Saturday afternoon. They are en- toying carriage ride about the county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
oTHER GAMES

Gamble-D Desmond team s, Reed stores team of Bridgeport il.
 Anchors 5, West Sides B..
 Putnam A. c. 8, Stony Creeks 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
LIVERPOOL CABLES BETTER
 THAN WERE EXPECTED.
After Brief Internal of Steadiness Following the Call, the Market Turned Easier-1 to 5 Points
 Of at the Close.

NEW YORK, March I6.-The cotton market opened steady at O decline of to an advance oi points and following the call active op- waro rom to points on the active op- uons under better Liverpol cables than ex- Pecteo. At the time of the New York opening Liverpool was net 3G4h points higher. where as partal decline of l point was considered on the New York close of Saturday. Private caoies attributed the strength of Liverpool to ouying there for the account of Alexandrian interests, but whatever may have been It's cause. the response of the local market was not m line with expectations and after the brief
 interval of steadiness following the call. the market turned easier, chiefly a result of li- quldation and worked slowly downward until near the finish when there was slight i'm provement under covering, though the close was barely steady and net las points lower
 that level being within los points of the low est or the session. Total sales of futures were estimated ata2oo0oo bales In addition to the better Liverpool cables the early frmness was encouraged by the light estimates for to- morrows receipts at Houston. continued flood accounts and unsettled weather. There was also considerable demand for July, believed to be for covering purposes. but the offerings were larger on the advance particularly on the near months. these credited to bull clique. The port receipts turned out I72S2 bales. against i2,469 bales last year. and the estimates for tomorrow pointed toward a moderate movement. while the Southern spot markets did not respond to the weakness in futures. remaining gnerally unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17
Johnstone & hammo ond Cotton Brokers
 and Warshous emsn. CHEAPEST INSURANCE.
 LOWEST STORAGE. Write us before selling your cot ton, we can help you. We quote: Strict middling ............................. Middling .. ............................. Strict low middlng ..........................9

nore. making the net increase in the total of crop marketed 55,ooo
 Mir. Hester shows the amount brought into signt by groups of States for the six months of this season as follows:
 Texas and Indian Territory. 2,454,7eI bales. decrease under the same time last year of lo6, 65. decrease under year before last of 6ih, 24 and an incrase over the same time in 1900 of l4s.o34.
 Other Gulf States 2.see. lsI. an increase 1900 of 5o7, 4e8.
 IA, Atlantic states; s;4oe.4Il. an increase over 1900 or 453674
 s.s2s 353, an increase over last year of 54 increase over 1900 of no oss the Galveston d.duction of ss, 900 bales which was announced by the Galveston Exchange on March 2. but all of which affects the total in sight on February 29
 The Texas movement is exclusive of e2, 393 bales Oklahoma cotton moved to and via Texas points to the close of February this year. against 36,384 last year and l3,435 year be- fore last.
 The adjustment of the Oklahoma figures. which herehtofore has been made at the close incrase of the Oklahoma crop and large ex- cess of shipments to and via Texas points, which heretofore was marketed by other routes. This adjustment does not affect the Insight totals, being only matter of dis tribution.
 Tn etotal movement from Oklahoma from Feb. 28 was I7S.6s this year. against l24,- 4e last year, and o,oe2 in 1901.
 Total Oklahoma crop, which is included in other Gulf States. 3o8l2 last year and i9.- o63 in I9oo-loI.
 The groups of States above furnished in round figures on the crops of last year and the year before from Texas and Indian Terri tory last year ?, 993, 900 bales. and year be- fore last 3.eoe. 900; other Gulf States. 3.344, . 900 last year and year before last 2.7t8, 900; Atlantic States. 4.254, 900 last year and year before last 3,7e3,oo0.