davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
THE rlARkHTS.
I DliNTRN PROnEGE'

i'uttcr-PriccS were fully held. with
th" feeling steady and tn" demand fair.
The quotations w"," as follows:
Creamery Separator =. nTaoN
Creamery Gathered Cream --aoG
Creamery Imitation Ia,
Iowa Northwestern I.adlc al
western store Packed ..... l1alN
CREAMERY Prints tl-lb.I ........ 2>a2o
Creamery Prints ti.~lbl . "Nnoo
Nd. Va. and Pa. Prints ....... 2IaaS
Creamery Blocks ta-lb.p ........ 9Sa2o
Small jobbng lots sold lc. to &c.
higher than III" wholesale quotations.
ChcrS"--Th" demand VAS active and
prices w"s" firm. The uuotarionS wc,r:
P"r pound. New York full cream. 80
pounds. II l-2ali 3-ir.: flat 81 POUNDS.
II l-2ali 3-tc.: picnic. li%-ial5r.
eggs There was II Stcadirr feeling
IN Eggs. and while price were no high.
"r, there was cCnSidCrabl" looking
arornd at the present level. Trade.
hNWpv"r. WAS largely confined to job
hin& lots at the moment. The quota
tons w"r" as follows: Strictly fresh
n"w-laid Eggs. per dOzrn. llal5 -2c.:
Western. lIr.; West Virginia. l5c:
Southern. ltc.; buck Eggs. 2Aa25c.
small johhinH !"ts sell from lc. tn 2c
ahHN" wholesale prices
'.lN" Poultry in most lines 81,
Ch'rNcnS prices were fully held, though
Fowls w"!" slightly easier Turk cys
w"r" not much sough, for AMI were
lower. The supply OF all Poultry con-
lInu"d scare" and trade was quiet The
uuHtaiiJns we're as follows: Chickens.
liens. per pound. l3al:} l-2c. old
boosters. each. 3Oa11c.; young larg,,
Chlck"nS. per pound. l5al6c; small
winter chickens, l6alSc.: young stays.
]" l-2al4r. Ducks. puddle. 14al5c.:
MNSG3vy and mongrcl. l3alIc. Mus
covN brakes. each, 40a50c.: White
Pekins. per pound. lAal5c. Geese,
Western and Southern. each. G5aS5c. :;
Maryland and Virginia. per pound. la
l3c.; Kent Island, l3a14>.; Turkeys.
choice Hens, l*al7r.: young Gobblcrs
l1aloc.; old and mixed. lac.
Dressed POULTRY With a continued
| scarcity Of Dressed Poultry and witt
the demand constant. prices were firm
| lhe quotations were as follows
Chickens. young, per pound. l5c: OLE
ana mixed. 14c.: Ducks. 15nlTc.: Geese
la llc.: Turkeys, fancy. small 1Sa Zoe.
fair to good. 16a17c.; mixed. small and
large. l5c.: Capons. large. 19a20r. ::
small, l1alSc., slips. lia15c.
Dressed IiOgs-Thv demand was ac-
tive and with light receipts prices were
hrm. The quotations were as follows:
Choice lightwcights. per pound Ia
&C.; medium. lia7 1-3c.; heavy
Il 3-4aIc.: Sows. GaG ,4c.; Boa and
Stays. ia5c according to quality
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

Atlanta, Spccial.-A special to Tho
Constitution from Royston, Ca, a sta
tion on the Southern Railway. states
that furious wind storm passed over
the town Of Bowman, In Ebert coun-
ty Monday afternoon, demolishins
several houses and killing and injur.
ing number Of people. The wires arc
down beyond Royston and further
particulars cannot DO obtained.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

Buttcr-Priccs were fully held with
th" feeling steady and the demand fair.
The quotations WCt" as follows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
Al THE HYPERION !. i,

Jerome Sykes won added laurels to
his already generous collection in the
presentation of the millionaire at the
Hyperion last night. This musical COM
edy success. and ii is certainly a sue
cess, was formally presented to the
public in this city last year and it at
once become one of the leaders In the
line Of public entertainments. At
The production this year is even
greater, grander and more entertaining
than last season, and 1t was one Of the
greatest Of the seasons hits. Jerome
sykes was at his best last night and as
lone Doe. owner Of a controlling inter-
est in the earth, kept the fun-making
up at a lively rate. His topical song Of
something Doing" was one Of the best
ever heard, and seven encores were de-
manded. ~
The entire company is one of much
excellence, the chorus being exceptional
~ strong and beautifully costumed.
The stage settings are elaborate. Many
soeciaIties are introduced which were
well received. These are principally
given in the second act where a whole
.heater is produced on the stage
1.-THE Millionaire is certainly up-to-
date and bids to have another big sea-
son. y ~ H. it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
VARTOUs ITEMS.

( A pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Fred Wright at his home in Center
Vile Monday evening. Games and music
formed the programme of the evening.
Miss Ethel Keyes and Miss Alice West
colt favored the company with several
vocal selections and Mrs. Earle and
Miss Lottie Gourley gave some pleasing
instrumental music. Among the games
was a peanut hunt. The gentlenan's
first prize being captured by Mr.. swi-
delsheimer and the lady by Mrs. Tur-
ner. The consolation prize was won by
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Wright served a very
tempting lunch and the company de-
parted after spending a very delights
full evening.
!. Mrs Frank BeckWith gave a. dinner
Monday to Miss Katherine Barrett, who
was married yesterday, and Miss Mar
garet Becker, at her home on Richard
street. West Haven. .. r.
F. Milton Booth, formerly in the
draughting room at the Winchester ar
morys has recently taken a. position
with Mr.. Norton the tailor on Church
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
WHAT'S THE USE?
10 Keep d Coffee Complexion.

lady says: Postum has helped my
complexion SO much that my friends
say am growing young again. My
complexion used to be coffee colored,
muddy and yellow, but now it is clear
and rosy as when was girl. was
Induced to try Postum by a friend who
had suffered Just as I had suffered
from terrible indigestion, palpitation Of
the heart and sinking spells.
after I had used Postum a week I
was So much better that was afraid
it would not last. But now two years
have passed and am a we'll woman.
/ owe it ali to leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place.
Il had drank coffee all my life. /
suspected that it was the cause of my
trouble, but it was not until I actually
quit coffee and started to try Postum
that ] became certain; then all my
troubles ceased and I am now well and
strong again" Name furnished by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason. .sA - 5<s..t
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to-
WellvilIe."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
REoPENING ALL ARouND.

Yala's two hundred and third year
opens to-day, with the first recitations
in the academic department. The ex-
aminations for admission closed yester-
day.
The assignment of rooms to new stu
dents took: place yesterday AFTERNOON
at two O'Clock in the Lowell Mason
room. Most of the students Of this de-
partment were on hand.
This morning between nine and
twelve o'clock the examination Of appli-
cants for admission for all students
who hold no collegiate degrees will take
place n fs lf5s.9.:@i LII Il
In the law school the general address,
es Of welcome win be delivered this
noon in the Hendrie hall auditorium by
President sHadlev and Dean Henry
Wade Rogers The first chapel exer-
cises Of the year FOR the academic de-
partment viii be held Saturday morn
ing in Battell. ..g...
In the Sheffield Scientific school the
upper classmen will be called together
at noon and their work and divisions
outlined. The freshmen will meet at
three o'clock for the organization for
their studies. Recitations will begin in
the Sheffield school this afternoon at
five o'clock. S# }
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
ANNUAL WRESTLING MATCH
S0PHoMoRES DEFEATED FRESH
MEN List NIGHT.
Upper cIassnen Took Two Out Of Three
Events sommers, 1907, Defeats Oppo-
!. nhnt BY Two .stratghs Falls.

The annual wrestling matches be-
tween the sophomores and freshmen Of
the academic deoartment Of Yale took
| place last evening and resulted in a
| victory for the sophomores by the score
III 2 to /. The classes assembled on the
campus at II O'clock. and headed by a
brass band marched to the Hopkins
grammar school lot, where the matches
are weld each year. The affair was I'M
der the guidance Of Manager Hubert
Miller Of the football team, and Captain
Burnside WinsloW Of the baseball team,
Basil Scott '04 acting as referee and
Carl Adams 'o4 acting as timekeeper.
f TIE first event was the lightweight
class, the sophomores being represented
| BY y. G. Daskaloff, the freshman, being
championed by A. Borup. 1t was pref
| ty match, the first two bouts being
drawn, but the superior staying powers
81 the sophomore won out in the last
bout. and Daskaloff was awarded the
decision All the time the wrestling
| was going on the various contestants
were cheered by their respective classes
and much rivalry prevailed
In the midd leWeight event, "A. w. Nor
rison, the sophomore, won by getting
the second and third bouts. the first
being d draw. In this event 1907 was
represented by w. Milhafen.
| The last event, the heavyweight class,
went to the freshmen, their representa-
tive, II. sommers, winning from the
sophomore, Rex Flynn, In two straight
bouts. This event gave the 1907 men a
| chance to cheer and the air was full of
Yale cheers with Sornmers and 119107 on
| the end. sSsz 5#s. .ssS #
At the end Of the events the parade
headed by the different athletic leaders
and brass band marched through
! York street, after which they disband-
led.
On York street after the parade there
were number Of clashes between the
freshmen and upper classmen. but ais
lfar as was known there was no injuries
inflicted except a few bruised eyes and
battered noses. i
It is the custom of the football cap
/ tain to marshal the parade, but ais Cap
1 tain Rafferty, Is a Sheffield man he sim
ply acted as an invited guest.
/ On Saturday night the Sheffield rush
IWill take place out on Orange street.
Eddie Glass. guard Of last years foot
ball team, will act as marshal, while the
referee of the wrestling will be Charles
Dewey 1904S. .. ii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
VARIOUS EVENTS At YALE.
NEW LABORATORY FOR Shelf
GIFT OF PROF. HAMMOND..

Re-opeuing Of the Theological School
To.day-Addreases by President Had
ley, Professor Walker and Dean
.Saunders-The StoErs Lectures at the
Law School by Sir Frederick PoI-
look.
Professor Russell H. Chittenden, di-
announced yesterday gift to the board
of trustees of the Sheffield Scientific
school of new metallurgical laborato-
~. This gift comes to the school from
Professor John Hays Hammond, a grad
uate of the school in the class of 1876,
and is in line with the development of
mining engineering in the school. The
laboratory, construction of which will
probably commence this fall, is intend
ed especially for the students in min
ing, and serving to illustrate important
principles in the metallurgical processes
of ores. with the necessary machinery
for the treatment Of ores for nletallur-
gical analysis. etc. 1t will aim to fur
nish to advanced students a practical
working knowledge of methods and OPP
era tions in everyday use in the mines
and protesting plants. The exact To-
cation of this building has not yet been
decided upon. The cost of the building
cannot now be determined accurately,
but will doubtless be in the neighbour
hood of 25,O00-$5O,0O0. ..5-.. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
BUILDINGS DECORATED.


Several of the buildings in the center
|of the city are assuming a gala attire
lin honor Of the coming of the Spanish
War Veterans. The first building dec
grated was the Yale National bank
building, at the corner of Chapel and
State streets. u
Yesterday the Mechanics bank build
ing, at Church and Center streets. was
hung III national colors and decorations
were noticed on several other Church
street buildings. .5. ss9.
The Tontine came out in a blaze of
colors, the decorations being in red,
white and blue, and, like those on the
other buildings, were very tasty. s5 {
BY Monday it is expected that the city
will be bedecked in a beautiful manner,
as nearly every structure along theline
Of march viii show Old Glory. l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

Gals. A. McCurdy, A. H. Walden,
delegates; William Ellison, G. A. Tai
son, alternates; Thomas M. Shaw, cap
tain commanding. Il ..e,s ct s,s.-s....
Admiral Porter Squadron No. T., Gin
cinnati-- William H. Nexon, Isaac
Broadhurst, delegates; Matthew Keller,
Robert Brown. alternates; Peter Bel
dington, captain commanding. at
Commodore Barry Squadron No. 8, st.
Paul-James Peterson, delegate; Will
liam Jansen, alternate; Mathew Com
METRO. captain commanding.
Budd Bagley Squadron No. 10, Buffa-
To- Thomas Ellis. delegate; George Pal
mer, alternate; J. G. Watson, captain
commanding. Il ~ =s5 .sssz .srs
L Hopkins Squadron No. H. Santa Mo
MICA, Timothy Sullivan, delegate:
Richard Devine, alternate; Nicholas
Sheridan, captain commanding.
Farragut Squadron No. 10, Vallejo.
Cal. George P. Pitkin. delegate; John
Brady, alternate; J. ]. Tinelli, captain
commanding. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB
ADDRESSED BIZ REK. MR.. IRVINE
LAST NIGHT.
Features Of His Remarks-The church
the Custodian OF the Highest Heals 4
the Race Labor ana the church-In-
dependent Ministry Needed.

| dependent Ministry Needed. 4l
The Berkeley Mems club held its last
meeting previous to the coming Of the
students. After the routine business
Rev. Alexander II. Irvine was introduce
ed and spoke in substance as follows:
The church has ever been the custo-
fdian Of alle highest ideals Of the race.
AS a body Of men processing to believe
and act along similar lines of thought
and action she has not only kept pace
with her own ideals, but it is safe to say
that the mas has kept as close to the
ideals Of the mass ais the individual has
to his individual standard he set up for
himself. W.: : sss.
When the church. Jewish or Christian.
has Jagged behind or forgotten or dis
carded her ideals, there have always
been and there always will be agents
within and without (nostly within)
raised lip to urge her to be true to her
own standards. s$
Labor has been the onward march of
the toilers, organized for self-protection
and justice Sometimes labor has clash
ed with the church, ana may again, but
It is always with the camp followers OF
the church those who have forsaken
their ideals and proven recreant to their
trust. 0 .
Churches move away from the people
to live--but nevertheless among the
great mass of the people there Is the
most profound respect for the ideals Of
the church. Labor asks the church to
help In getting a fair share OF the labor
ers product to do for it what the Jew
ish prophet did In Israel, but before we
can have q Durged church we must
have an order of society where the min
lister is independent of the people. 1
do not see how the average minister
could take issue with corporate barons
| and stay! But a better day is dawning.
No one knows what is coming, but the
present order cannot live. Meantime let
US keep our hearts pure and our heads
level. + r i VI NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
I.etters nissfve have been sent ou

Letters nissive have been sent out
for the ordination and installation of
Charles B. Bliss by the Hampden, Mass,
Congregational church for Friday, Oc-
tober 2. Mr.. Bliss is a graduate of Yale
university in 1891, and took his degree
Of Phi. D. from. Yale in 1892. He was
professor of philosophy for three years
in the University Of New York, and was
graduated from Hartford theological
seminary last June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
YALEE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

YALEE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL. I
To-day the Divinity school opens with
bright prospects for successful year,
with an attendance. approximating the
same as last year. Its first exercise
will be an informal gathering of stu
dents and faculty, to. be addressed by
President Hadley, Professor Walker
and Dean Sanders. The men who are
candidates for a Fogg scholarship.
the highest honor attainahle in the
school except the fellowship, then
be examined. Il
In the evening at eight o'clock in
Marquand chapel, Rev. Professor Curtis
will deliver the opening address. His
theme will be The Old Testament in
Religious Education" All friends Of
the Divinity school are cordially invited
to be present. \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
John ). Richards.

John S. Richards, aged thirty-six
years, died at the New Haven hospital
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
appendicitis. He was employed at the
Winchester arnory and was a bachelor.
He leaves many friends. He was an
officer and member Of high standing in
Liberty circle No. 8, Brotherhood of the
Union, which lodge will attend the flu
neral in a body Saturday afternoon at
2:3o at his late residence, 1o4 Sylvan
avenue. e-+ r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
SIR FREDERICK PoLLOCK'S LEG.
s5 Eth 5st TIRE NEXT. WEEK

H. 4 - a
1t was announced yesterday that Sir
Frederick Pollock, of England, will de-.
liver the annual course Of Storrs lee
lures at the Yale Law school this year,
has chosen as the general subject OF the
lectures, The Expansion Of the Cons
mon Law" The dates for the lectures
and the special subjects viii be as fol-
lows: ss
September 2s, "The Introduction of
Justice" September 20. The Scales Of
Justice" September 80, The Sword Of
Justice October /. 1.-THE Law of Rea-
SOM" October 2, English Law Report-
ing" These lectures will be given at
five o'clock afternoons in the auditori-
UNI IN HHendrie hail. The lectures are
open to members Of the law school Sir
Frederick Polloek's advent here will be
one Of the most important events in the
lecture season at Yale. a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
ENGINEERS DrsAppoINrBp.

/ A number of local engineers went to
city hall last evening to get their Ii
censes, which, it was stated, would be
issued this evening, but they found the
hall dark and no one there. The en-
gineers' commission holds regular
meeting this evening and it is thought
that the licenses will be issued then. 1t
is thought that there was some mistake
in reference to last nights meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
NETTIE T., RECKERS

The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Louisa
Rockers, wife of John 7. Rockers, who
died in Bridgeport Tuesday, will be held
this afternoon at 3:15 from Trinity
Episcopal church. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lord, of this
city. The interment will be in Maple
dale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
ARRESTED IN MIDpr, FLOWN

Detective Daley went to Middletown
yesterday and arrested George H. Her
mann, thirty-six years old, and charged
him with the non-support of his wife,
who resides in this city. He will tell
the court this morning why he left her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
THINK HE BROKE THE WINDOW

Edward M. Kelly, twenty-six years
old, of 174 Wooster street, was arrested
on a warrant served by Policeman Hoff-
man yesterday afternoon charging him
with breach of the peace. 1t is thought
by the police that he is the man who
broke the window in Harris wholesale
liquor store, corner Of State and Crown
streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
CITY HALL ON FIRE.

Clerk Metzger Extinguished Blazing
S Awning. @ &
Some one threw a lighted cigarette
out of one of the upper side windows Of
the city hall yesterday afternoon about
3 O'clock and set fire to an awning over
an outside window Of the fire depart
ment. f. a.
Clerk Metzger saw the blaze, and,
Selling hand extinguisher which was
IN the office, extinguished the fire, before
much damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
REST OF BAND ARRESTED,

Four More Of the Boys Who Have Been
Burglarizing School Houses.
Officer Dargan yesterday afternoon
arrested four more boys who he claims
belongs to the band which has been
burglarizing the public school houses
recently.
The four boys arrested yesterday are
all, colored and they are: Howard Bal
ley, twelve-years-old, of 80 Webster
street; Elijah McDuffy, twelve-years-
old, of 10 Eaton street: Theodore Dray-
tom eleven-years-old. and his brother,
John Fl. Drayton, twelve-years-old both
Of rs Foote street. IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
ORDERS FOR THE MILITIA.

Colonel T. Fl. Sucher yesterday issued
the following general orders to the Sec
ond regiment. G. N. G., with reference
ito the parade next Monday:
The field staff, non-commissioned
staff, band and the companies which
have accepted the invitation to parade
with the escort to the veterans of the
Spanish American war on the occasion
of their reunion in New Haven will as
semble at the armory in New Haven on
Monday, September %, 1908, for that
purpose. Blue uniform will be worn,
with caps and white gloves, no leggings.
Field and staff will appear mounted.
Musicians call will be sounded at lis
b. m, assembly at 1:20; adjutant's call
at 1:S0 sharp. 4z,
BY order Of Colonel Theodore H.
Sucher. II.
THOMAS T. WELLES, #
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
| TO BUILD ON LIVINGSTON sTREEr

TO BUILD ON LIV1NGSTON STREET
r. B. Dwight received a building per-
nit from Fire Marshal Gladwin yester-
day afternoon to erect one-famiIy
frame house, 2sx36 feet, on Livingston
street, near Gamer street. 1t is to cost
$500. The property ON which the house
is to be erected is part of the old
Stephen Whitney estate. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
MRS. ANNA T. FARLEY,

Mrs. ANNA T.. FARLEY.
Mrs. Anna Z. Farley, widow of Philip
Farley, died yesterday morning at her
residence, z Baldwin street, after a
short illness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

@35& 45s4 + h {,4
Announcement was made yesterday
morning Of the partial list of toasts for
the banquet in the Tontine hotel next
Wednesday night in honor Of the Span
ish War Veterans. who come here the
first of the week for their convention.
As previously announced, the toastmas-
ter is to be Colonel N. G. Osborn,
Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes, Of
Yale. will respond to the toast Yale. Z
Rev. George II, Ferris, Of the Calvary
Baptist church, viii also speak. Invit-
ations to speak have been sent to Con-
gresham sperry, General A. Fl. Enbler
and Colonel M. q. Urell, commander Of
the national organiza ton.
General E1nbler will probably speak
on the G. "a. r. Mayor studley will be
present, but will not make a speech, as
he has already been asked to speak
twice at other functions Of the conven-
ton. 8s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
COLONEL URELL ILL.

-
Spanish War Veteran Commander Cam
not Come to This City.
Washington, Sept. %. Colonel NJ p.
UreIl, commander Of the Spanish War
Veterans, is seriously Ill at his home in
this city He will probably be unable
to attend the annual reunion of that
organization at New Haven next week
NAVAL VETERAN DELEGATES.
The names of delegates and alternates
of the United States naval convention
to be held in G.. "A. r. hall next Tuesday
are as follows: y
Farragut Squadron No. l, New York
city-Richard Richardson, Hugo Won
Rodeck, delegates; William Hefss, Isa-
dore Fried, alternates; Charles Smith.
captain commanding.
Farragut Squadron No. 2, Providence
William L. Laird, Albert Smith, dele
gates; James Clifford, Max Snowman,
a1ternates; e. G. Davidson, captain
commanding. Efs
kirkland Squadron No. 5, San Diego,