davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
WOODBRIDGE.
A Very Pleasant and Interesting OcCa =
cinn

A Very Pleasant and Interesting OCCa-
sion.
AS one of the recent graduates of
Yale university was pursuing his night
ly perambulations he passed the Wood
bridge church about midnight and saw
! it lighted up from top to bottom, and
was in mystery as to what was GO
ing on" and this IS the solution of his
mystery:
The Woodbridge Sabbath school were
holding their annual Christmas festi-
val, not now by a Christmas tree, but
by each class bringing a present for
the New Haven City Missions to be
given to Miss Hume. After a Christ
mas exercise by the school under the
leadership of r. w Storrs, the sllpelin-
tendert, consisting of singing and rec
itations each class marched up the
center aisle to the music of the piano
by Professor Walker and deposited its
gifts on the platform Of the pulpit.
Miss Louise Perkins class and Miss
Jessie Peck's class deposited tn il gift
in a basket filed to overlooking. Then
followed Mrs. Stnrrs' class With GRO
ct.ries, which were laid upon the altar;
after them followed Miss Elma AuGur's
class with cere@ls, coffee, tea. etc ar
ter thcm followed Mrs Sidney Dickens
class. freset as formers. Bringing farm
products can ee pumpkins and pota-
toes: next came Mrs. r. C.. NeWton's
class Of young men, who brought bags
Of flour and cereals.
| After a few remarks by the pastor all
| adjourned to the basement of the
! church, where q sumptuous supper had
been provided for the school, and all
present, and a delightful time was en-
j0ycd
Had our rerambulating Yalensian
stopped the young ladies would have
been delighted to give him a cup of
! coffee and other delicacies to refresh
him for the completion Of his nightly
J journey to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
At THE HYPERION.
P0stocks Animal Arena-F!ne Per-
fOrmances Yeste!d ~.

Postock's Animal Areaa-F!ne Per-
f0rmances Yeste!dly.
Animal life held fell sway yesterday
at the Hyperion. Bostock's tr ined an
inlals dil everything but talk. and some
of them came near doing that oA sev-
eral occasions.
a huge circular cage confronts the
spectators. Behind it moves a shifting
panorama of tumbllng monkeys, gro
t~sque hears. fro,icking dogs and po-
MES snar.ing. saeakirg jaguars aad
panthers. and ferce-eye, shifty-paced
lions and lionesses.
There are fourteen distinct and sep
arate acts. Professor Blake's pony.
dog AMI monkey circus was a striking
example of animal sagdcity and int lii
gence.
Yanturkey. the japanese tight-rope
walker, performed sjme balancing
feats with the utmost nonchaiance and
sangfroid.
An interesting feature was the huge
cinnamon bear, who with true bear
clumsiness ambl. through his feats in
high gond nature.
Weird indeed was the spectacle of a
IIindoo fakir charming four diamond
back rattlesnakes to supine ina tiyity.
The inimical chall nge of their rattleS
filled the whole theater.
Sig. Arnold and his p1nthers were
most fascinat ing. Arnold preserves n
81 w, b.a 9fi-
GUS and dangerous situations, relying
apparently on the sheer power Of will
and eye to force these huge CATS to his
bidding. They sneak and snarl and
spit increasingly from the time he en-
ters until they retire sullenly to their
cages.
Sig. Arnold gave most thrilling oX-
hibition of CONTAINING. using for his
subject Wallace, 4 huge and desperate
Nubian lion who has already killed his
man and who only last week broke Sig.
Arnold's arm in one # his outbErsts OF
rage. He will have to wear his arm IN
a sling for some time.
A boxing kangarl was another of the
anomalous features of the performance.
To Sc this long, lean. l7nky he Isl stanI
up and hold its ow1 FIR three busy
rounds AGAINST n skilled boxer is strik-
ingly illustrative Of the degree of intel
ligence which characteriZes all the ami
mails and their performance.
Madame Barlow brought out four
lions and in spite of their aggressive
remorstrances and dangerous menaces
forced them through their PAGES They
would have smashed the life out of her
with single blow, if they had darct'
but the lady, the little lady with eyes
that locked like black diamonds sim
ply bluffed them out. and they cid
what she told them to, with some pro-
family, true but they obeyed.
It is a good performance, take it AL
through 1t will instruct quite a. much
as 1t will amuse and please one
Performances every afternoon anu
evening. Prices in the afternoon, chill
dren IS cents, adults Is cents; at night,
25 cents, IS cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
WEDDING IN BETHANY

Married, in Bethany, on the first day
Of January, 1908, at high noon, by Rev.
S. P, Marvin, Clarence L. Andrews, Of
Rome, N. Y, and Miss Marie K
Stahnke, of Bethany. After the cere-
mony the guests sat down to a sump-
tuous banquet provided by Mrs.
Stahnke.
The presents We're numerous AMI ele-
giant, consisting of pictures silverware,
linen and money. Among the mwas a.
gift of one hundred dollars to thu bride
from her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrews will make their
home in Rome, N. Y, where Mr.. An
drews has lived for several years. He
is an expert mechanic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Sacred Heart Church-Favorable
Reports.

Of Sacred Heart Church-Favorable
Reports.
The annual meeting of the Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic church was
held at the church Sunday evening. The
final figures show that the church is in
good condition.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Father McKeon, pastor of the
church and president of the church So
ciety, who read the read of the fAan-
cial transactions of the church during
the year 1902.
The total receipts were $207 700, CT
which was expended the same amount
$1,000 was paid and the principal Of the
church mortgage debt, of which there
remains about $37, 900 to be paid.
Owing to the fact that a new parish.
st. Peters, has heen recently estab-
lished In the former lines of the Sacred
Heart parish and twelve hundred peo-
PIE have been transferred from the lat
ter named church to the former it
seems remarkable that the receipts for
this year should be greater than ever
before. The church now has about
5000 members.
The receipts with the former parish
toner's was $4,000 and. by over three
thousand dollars do the present re-
ccipts exceed this. At present there
as stated before, the parish is in debt
to the extent of $4,000 which includes
the church and school hall on Column
bus avenue. the parish house and con-
siderable property near tho church
which has not been built upon.
other important remarks We're made
by Father McKPon, after which officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Secretary, James It. Moran:
and trustees. Edward O'Meara and
Lawrence Curtiss.
by various entertainments and social
times 1t is expected by the church to
got more money during the coming
year to dnfray the church expenses and
to help in this manner to wipe out the
church debt in short time. The meet
ing was very largely attended and
much interest is taken in the coming
years work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
CITY MISSION HOUSE ON oRANG1

CITY MISSION HOUSE ON ORANGE
STREET HAD A VERY BUSY SUN.
DAY.
The new mission house on Orange
street is already proving in many ways
its value to the community. Services
We're held on Sunday nearly every hour
of the day, eleven in all, commencing
at o'clock in the morning and not
closing until after 8 o'clock at night.
There was preaching, prayer and
singing in English, Swedish and Italian
during the day, and throughout the
evening the corridors were thronged
with people coming and going to the
different services, including meeting
held by the English Lutheran society,
who hold their Sunday morning SER
vice at the Ferry street church.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman conducted the
auditorium service in the evening and
was assisted by Messrs. Loveday, Cess
ner, RaWles, Bristol and Farren Of the
Mission Rescue band. There were sew
eral selections by the quartette choir,
the Misses Street and the Messrs.
Bronson, a solo by George Loveday,
accompanied by Mrs. Loveday, and a
violin solo by Percy Norcott, accom-
panied by Miss Emeline Street, who
was organist for the evening. About
fifty Of the audience remained to the
after-meeting, during which there were
number of requests for prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06

CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOUSE.
The dedication services Of the new
parish house of Christ church will be
held to-day at 3 p. m. in the Sunday
school room Of the new building. Bish-
op Brewster will preside, and addresses
will he made by some Of the city clergy.
Practitioners, old and new, and all
friends of the parish are cordially invit-
ed to be present and to inspect the
building at the close of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to be Held on Inauguration

1GeLlliS 10 De t1VIQ OH ludu5 III dllOIl
Day Tomorrow.
For several years, at different inter-
walls, the subject of forming a state
association consisting Of surviving gov
ernors, executive secretaries and pres
ent and past members of the governor s
staffs, has been considered and the
matter has finally reached more definite
shape as is evidenced by letter of in
vitation sent out as follows:
Dear Sir: You are requested to at
tend a meeting at the office of the ad-
jutant general in the state capitol at
Hartford on Wednesday, January 7th,
Inauguration day, at o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of considering the for
nation of state association, consist
ing Of surviving governors, executive
secretaries, and present and past MEM
bers of governors staffs.
Trusting that you will approve Of
such an organization and make an eff
fort to be present at the meeting, we
remain,
Your obedient servants,
Colin M. Ingersoll, Adj. Gen. Conn,
1S6S-70.
$. F.. Merwin, Adj. Gen, Conn.,, 1852
II.
George NJ. Harmon, Adj. Gen, Conn,
1SS1-S2.
Andrew Fl. Embler, Adj Cen, Conn,
1892.
Edward F. bradley. Adj. Gen, Conn,
1S9&-94.
Charles P. Graham. Adj Gen, Conn,
1886.
George Haven, Adj. Gen, Conn, 1897
o9.
L. N. Van Keuren, Adj. Gen, Conn,
$4,000.
George M. Cole, Adj. Gen, Conn,
19O1-02.
The plan. in brief is to form an as
ISOLATION which will meet at least once
every two years at Inauguration time
for a reunion to enjoy dinner and
such other features Of the inaugural
season as may be available.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
THERE.

Perseverance Councils EIecsion-T The
British Schooner Coral Leaf-COAI-
Deepening the River Channeis-Orher
Notes.
Perseverance council, Daughters OF
Liberty. has elected officers as follows:
Councillor, Mary Walker; associate
councillor, Mrs. Ida Ferris; vice coun-
cilor, Miss Belle Wiper; associate vice
councillor Mrs. Dudley; guide. Miss
Susie Kanahan; recording secretary,
Mrs. Susan Waters; assistant recording
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Douglas;
financial secretary, Mrs Hattie Wat
els; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gierding: in
side guard, Miss Eula Bradley: outside
guard, Nj HOtchkiss.
The annual meeting of Home coun-
Gil, No. 3, Brotherhood of Relief, will
be held at 81 Grand avenue. Thursday
evening, January s, at SIS p. m. No
tices of the meeting were sent out yes
terday by the secretary, William s.
Rowe.
The British schooner Coral Leaf,
three Of whose crew deserted while the
vessel was moored at the wharf of the
Adamant company, on South Front
street, sailed Sunday. The Coral Leaf
is fine three master, painted white
and a trim looking craft The vessel
brought a cargo of plaster here from
Nova Scotia The captain has orders to
go south, load lumber in Florida for
Barbados, thence back to the home
port, Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. The only
excuse of the men was that the schoon-
er was a hard boat to steer. The men
claimed they were used to sailing on
square rugged vessels and were not IA
niliar with a coaster. After the men
We're arrested they offered to return to
the ship and sailed on the schooner
yesterday.
1t is reported in New Britain that
coal is to be reduced in price from $l2
to IS per ton. Fair Haven residents are
hoping for similar drop in price here.
1t has been a sore trial for many fam
lilies to get along with reduced coal
supply and many who never before
sifted the ashes are very particular to
do so now But it is believed the worst
of the fuel famine is over. And there
ought never to be a like experience in
this country.
From Washington comes the infor-
nation that the new project for deep
ening the river channels is only intend
ed to deepen the channel in Quinnipiac
river a few feet, up to Chapel street
bridge. Mill river is to be deepened in
accordance with the programme laid
out by the river and harbOr bill of last
session of congress and there is money
enough left over to carry out both pro-
jects. Congressman Sperry is trying to
induce the war department to order a
change in the Quinnipiac river channel
to a depth demanded by manufacturers
who have lately moved here and others
who contemplate locating along the
river, provided they can get sufficient
depth of water. Major Powell, 1t is
said, is also in favor of the project.
The week of prayer will be observed
church. The following topics will be
considered during the succeeding even
ings: Tuesday evening. Our Personal
Needs" Wednesday evening, Revival
How Secured" Thursday evening,
characteristics OF a Model Church,
Friday evening "Our Responsibilities
to the Young."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
J. L. MCLEAN & cos "MANUAL OF
VALUES"

Copies of the fine large volume of
Wall street stock market statistics en-
titled Manual of Values issued by J.
L. Mclean & Co, bankers and brokers
in New York, which was noticed in our
Saturdays issue, may be consulted at
the New Haven branch office of the
house conducted by Norman A. Tanner
and a. limited number of copies are for
distribution. Persons not customers of
the house can secure one of these VAL
able books Of reference at $3.50. Reg
ular customes are furnished copy free
of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
HAVE TRIED TO ESCAPE,

Walter Sayles, Emmett Carr. Osceola
Van Lue and William Peterson. all
about twelve years old. who are held at
the Organized Charities awaiting trial
for a series of burglaries committed a
week ago at the stores Of Edwin Mark,
1876 Dixwell avenue; William S. Hoff-
man, 643 Dixwell avenue, and Luzerne
C. Barnes, 81 Webster street, have
three times planned an escape from the
Organized Charities building on Orange
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
Local W Gather Report.
New Haven. Jan. 5.


High water to-day, 3:49 a. m.
Troop A and the New Haven Foot
Guard had their regimental drill last
evening,
Special attention IS called to the ad-
yertisement in another column of j.
johnson & Son, the exclusive clothiers.
The annual meeting of the Ecclesias-
tical society of the Humphrey Street
Congregational church will be held in
the church parlors tomorrow evening.
Horace Kelsey, who has been i'll for
the past year, died Friday evening at
his home in Clinton. The funeral was
held from his home yesterday after
noon.
The annual meeting of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westvil1e Railway company
will be held Wednesday, January IA, at
the company's offices in the Malley
building.
The monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company will be
held in the Grand Central depot in New
York city, Saturday
Sunday morning at the jaI Fichtls
orchestra gave it's annual sacred con-
cert for the benefit of the inmates.
About two hundred and fifty prisoners
formed the audience. VIZ
Franklin chapter, No. 2, r. A, will
hold a convocation in Masonic hall, 81
Church street, tonight. The annual in
stallation of officers will be performed
and a banquet will be served. There
will be guests from Pulaski chapter,
No. 26, Fair Haven, and from Joseph
Andrews chapter, No As, West Haven.
A committee of the railroad conduc-
tors of the Consolidated railroad sys-
tenn is in conference with some of the
higher officials Of the system here in
reference to wage and other waters
that were taken UP recently before
General Manager Chamberlain in Bos-
ton and were not disposed Of satisfac-
torily to the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
w. ]. CLARK w1THDRAWs SUIT,

Methods Being Followed by the Major
ity Stockholders to Settle Silver Com
panys Affairs Have Been Fully FIX
planned and Meet His Approval.
The suit instituted against the direc-
tors of the International Silver company
of Meriden by ex-State Senator William
]. clark of Branford, one of the stock
holders, was withdrawn yesterday. That
a settlement had been arranged was
announced yesterday morning when
counsel for ex-senator Clark appeared
before Judge George W. Wheeler in the
superior court at bridgeport and an
n0unced the desire to withdraw all pro-
ceedings instituted by Mr.. Clark. This
included the petition for an injunction
to restrain the directors of the Internal
tional Silver company from carrying
out certain contracts relative to the sale
of stocks of the company.
The basis Of the settlement was not
made known, but it was given out that
the plaintiff deemed it wise not to pro-
coed with the suit against the directors.
1t Is understood that having heard a
full explanation he is satisfied now With
the methods being followed out by lhn
majority Of the Stockholders relative to
the affairs of the company.
The directors who were named rs Ia
PENDANTS in the suit are Samuel DOdd,
George M. Curtis, p. Wilcox. George II.
Wilcox, and George Rockwell. al Of
Meriden; S. l.. Barbour Of Hartfur l.,
George & Edwards Of PridoeOnrt &
Hamilton of Waterbury. Edward NJ
Post, f. r. Thomas of New York city,
Orlando r. Thomas of Lyons, N. y, G..
f. Breckenridge of Jersey City, and w.
]. Miller of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
Recovered speech mad Iie"rtn".

Mcssrs. Ely Bros: commenced US
ing your Cream Balm about two years
ago Cor catarrh. My voice was some
what thick and MY hearing was dull.
NV hearing has been fully restored and
my speech has become quite clear.
am a teacher in our town.
L. G. Brown, Granger, 0.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
ST. New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
BEG BROKEN.

Accident to Peter aNeilson-Taken to the
Hospital
AS Peter, Nelson a7coal driver for w.
F. Gilbert & Co.. was unloading a two
ton dump coal cart at the New Haven
house, yesterday morning on the side
walk on the College street side of the
building, he failed to get outReof the
way Of the car as it fell backwards and
the rear of the cart struck him on the
leg, breaking it. DR., WEIGH, who lives
opposite, attended him and called the
hospital ambulance which took him to
the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
Tuesday. january 6, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Annual Sale-Brooks & Co.
About Canned Goods. $. Adams.
Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory.
Big January Sale-Meigs l. Co.
Drugs-City Hall Pharmacy Go.
Estate NJ. 5. Hemingway-Probate Notice.
Furniture-P. J. Kelly 4 Co.
Green Tag Sale-J. johnson x Son.
1nvestments-C. L. Thompson X Sons.
NOrka Cooked Oats-GrOcers'.
On EXhibitiOn-At Treat < Shepard Co.
Ready CUOked-B0ston Grocery Co.
SorOSis Shoes-A. L. Greenwood.
IndermuSlins-The Chas. MOuson Co.
Underwear le-GambleDesmondC Co.
Underwear-The Edw. Mallry TO.
Undermuslin Sale-HOwe Il StetsOn.
Wanted-Situations- Sternberg's.
Wanted-Situation-64 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06

when natue's supply fails, is Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1t is a
cows milk adapted to infants. accord
ing to the highest scientific methods.
An infant fed on Eagle Brand will
show steady gain in weight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
CHARGED WITH rNFANTrC1DE.

Stamford Jan. 5.-Mary Redd, COL
ored girl, aged twenty, was arrested to-
day and will be given hearing in the
city court Tomorrow The police say
the girl threw the dead body of her
child, born on December 26, into the
furnace of the house where she is EN-
ployed as a servant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5, 1903. p. IN.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Rain in south, snow in
north portion Tuesday; colder in north p0r
For Eastern New York: Snow in north,
rain IN south portion, followed by fair Tues
day: Wednesday fair; fresh northwest
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
FATHER ARIENs DIES ABROAD.
Former Rector of st. Joseph's Church
Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Jan.5.-Rev. Father Theo-
dore Joseph Ariens, who for many years
was pastor of ST Joseph's German
Catholic church in Madison avenue died
December II, at Hearlem, Holland his
native city. Father Ariens commence
rated his golden jubilee as priest in
this city October 20, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
AT TRINITY CHURCH.


TO tho Editor of the Journal and Courier;
Dear Sir: 1t was doubtless with pleas
ure and satisfaction that the congrega-
ton of Trinity church on the Green
heard the announcement this morning,
January 4. from their rector that, the
much needed services of a deaconess
were soon to be theirs. But why was
this so announced as if Trinity church
had never had such services before?
Why was no mention made Of the great
loss the rector, curates the parish, cs-
pCcially the poor and sick, sustained
in the RESIGNATION Of Miss Ives, who,
by her beauty and strength of charac-
ter, mcekness Of spirit conservation Of
life and full training as nurse, had
accomplished an immeasurable service,
and endeared herself to so many in the
parish? We shall gladly welcome Miss
ROdman, and do all we can to hold up
her hands, but we know that not even
she will be able to accomplish the
amount, or the kind Of peculiarly deli
cate, tactful, house toulouse missionary
work which was done by Miss Ives.
A MEMBER OF TRINITY PARISH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06

The new dwelling house or the Alden
avenue lot, between the engine house
and the house recently built on the
second lot, is to be the property of
George Greenleaf of Plainfeld. n. J.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06
Che gnmrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, 9L59 OSE MONTH. so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, IL CENTS. SINGLE
COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-06

Perseverance Councils EIecsion-The
British Schooner Coral Leaf-COaI-
Deepening the River Chauneis-Oiher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE +
+ + + + + + = + + I. = + + + + I
THE PUBLIC

Will please take notice that we have
moved to the premises formerly occu-
pied by the Pine Bluff Light and Wa
ter company, at No. 113 Main ST.,
where we would be pleased to have
them call. We shall continue to give
all who favor us with their patronage
excellent service. Some choice bar
gains for sale in real estate. and
money to loan on real estate and COM
mercial paper. Property handled on
an economical and profitable basis for
owners. LEITNER &, WE'LL,
113 Main st.