davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
..Dow1E MADE TO ORDER"
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Irvine. Pastor of
People's Church.

b@AAAiSA- ~ &N~fs 1880 - '---Ss -
Peoples Church.
The services of the Peoples church
held in Warner hall last evening were
largely attended. an interesting sermon
being delivered on ''Dowie Made to Or
| der" by the pastor, Rev. Alexander F.
Irvine. Mr.. Irvine was strong in his
defense of Dowie, and scored some Of
those to whom Dowie was but an object
of ridicule. Mr.. Irvine discussed him
from three standpoints- the citizen,
financier and as the man of fashion.
Under the first he said he admired him
because he had founded city without
saloons drug stores OF doctors and had
made it success because he had in
fused it with the spirit of democracy,
which spirit had been lacking in the
city founded by Mr.. Pullman and which
| had resulted in failure.
AS financier he said that most of us
would like crack at his finances, as
the question of money is but human
one and the majority of ministers are
human on the salary question. God
also, he said, seemed very human in
His call to the ministers.
AS a man of fashion Mr.. Irvine scored
him for wearing a monkey-tail coat,
driving in a coach of four and for ape
| ing the fashions of to-day. Dowie, he
said, might have used better English in
his discourses, but the worst part of his
bad English was the fact that it was
true.
Taking Dowie as fact, Mr.. Irvine
gave six illustration:
One-Dowie was not a giver of ad-
vice, but as thus saith the Lord he
comes.
Two-He had definite idea, a social
programme.
Three-He had neother fear nor
shame.
Four-He is the church militant; he
gives battle, asks no quarter and gives
none.
Five-He deals with live issues; he is
| contemporaneous. 4~.....
| Six-He demands sacrifice; he COM
| mands obedience and gets it; he will
not brook trifing; live up to the pro-
gramme or get out.
Mr.. Irvine then went on to tell the
reasons why Dowie had become a
Dowie, and that ID if he would only be
delicate and gentle: ~ if he would be
kind to the dignified church and its
ministers; go if he was less blunt and
vulgar; (D if he was more orthodox
and did things more on the two-by-four
plan, like ourselves-in short, if we had
him whitfield down to suit New Haven,
his name would not be Dowie, but COM
mon Smith or Jones' CIV,
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Irvine will
take as his subject Dickens ''Ta1e Of
Two Cities" and will make it an inter-
\ esting one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
AT THE QUINNIPIAcK CLUB.

Governors of Club and Mckinley Assoc
citation Will Meet.
On Thursday evening the banquet
committee Of the Mckinley association
will meet at the Quinnipiack club for.
the purpose of hearing reports on the
progress Of the arrangements for the
association banquet on January 20 at
Harmonic hall.
The members Of the banquet commit
tee comprise the following well known
men: F. w. Orr. chairman: George i.
Alling, Middletown; John O. Shares,
Hamden; Andrew r. Gates, Hartford;
John Fl. Guernsey, Waterbury; Freder-
lick L. Gaylord, Ansonia; Jacob ID. Wal
ter, Cheshire; r. L. Freeman, Theodore
II. Macdonald, State Senator Rollin S.
Woodruff, f. s. Hamilton, and Robert
o. Eaton.
AT the Quinnipiack club on the same
evening the board Of governors of the
association will hold meeting for the
purpose of acting upon a large number
of names of those seeking admission in
to the association. The board of COVER
nors consists Of the following men.
John r. Gaffey, Hon. John RI. Light,
ex-Mayor Webster of New Britain,
Lieutenant Governor Roberts, John I'll.
Guernsey, M. H. Rogers of Bridgeport,
Judge Colt of New London, III. Wales
Lines of Meriden, Theodore H. Macdon-
aid and William Gay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
poRscHT CONCERT.

a Classical Programme Excellently
Played-Fine Work by the String Or
chestra.
The nineteenth season Of Dorscht
concerts was inaugurated last evening
by possibly the best concert in its his
tory, the Hyperion theater being we'll
filled.
The programme was an excellent one
the character Of the several numbers
being ncticeably above the average OF
previous ones.
Conductor Fichtl has wrought much
with the orchestra the last year or TWO
and the capable manner in which some
of the exacting selections were played
goes to show the great advancement
the organization has made.
Particularly well played was the
"Freischutz" overture. The fine quail
ity of the strings was especially deserv-
ing of mention and the attack was al
ways Wen I1dEheu. LII lit IilICililSN@S
by Macbeth, the pizzicato was very ae-
curate and quality of the muted strings
most excellent. Other strong numbers
were the CavaIeria Rusticana and the
War March from Rienzi. In these the
capacity Of players was well tested and
considering the strenuous demands OF
the score, they were well done.
Interest conferred in the soloist of the
evening, Mrs. Marguerite Scheben, who
possesses a soprano voice which shows
considerable schooling. Her numbers
were ambitious. In Gounods More
Regal In Her Low Estate" which the
singer gave in French, and LISTS set
ting to the 'rLorelei," requiring as it
does much light voice, the singer found
two numbers well suited to, her voice
and gave them dainty and artistic rem
ditions. Excellent, sympathetic accom-
paniments were played by Max K.
Trellmanr1- ..t.. ---.
The excellence Of last nights concert
augurs we'll for the three following con-
certs Of the series. the next one of
which occurs December 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
HERBERT BOOTHS LECTURE

At Dwight Place Church-Another Lee
&c., J. ture Wednesday.
l A fine lecture was delivered by Her
bert Fl. Booth in Dwight Place church
last evening. Some specially fine stere-
.opticon views were shown. The Broth
erhood will give another lecture We'd
nesday evening on 1.-THE Story of the
Early Christians in the Second Cen
tury.'' ~
The teachers tea viii be given this
evening in the church parlors and a re-
port from the teachers convention held
in Norwich viii be made. -
+ Rev. A. G. Wright, missionary from
sGuadalajara, Mexico. gave an interest
ing account of the Christian Endeavor
work In Mexico at the Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting last night. Mr.. Wright Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. q. M. Knapp,
|of 81 Howe street.
Miss Mary Page Wright, Of Masso-
van. Turkey, who has charge of the or
phanage, sends love and greetings to
her inquiring friends. Miss Wright has
many warm friends in Dwight Place
church. Her duties at the orphanage
are Bible teacher and organ instructor
to the brightest of the boys. Her work
has interested many, and for success in
her work she has the best wishes OF
many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
CHILD BUREND TO DEATH.

Rest of the Family Slept Near BY, But
Could Render No Help Until Too
Late. Al Y
Little Minnie Bailey, nineteen months
old, was burned to death at her home,
47s Chapel street, Saturday evening,
while her father and sister were asleep
not five feet away from her. q
William Bailey, the father of the
child, and three year-old sister, in the
absence of the mother, put the child to
bed and left lamp burning on near
by table. They then went to bed and
were quickly asleep. While they slurn-
bered the baby got out Of bed and COM
1neneed playing with the light, which
exploded and set her on fire. No know1-
edge of what was happening came to
the rest of the family until 1t was too
late to save the child, who was fright
fully burned.
The tfiree-year-old child awoke SMELL
ing the smoke, and she in turn awoke
ner father, who jumped out Of bed, but
it was too late to render any help to the
infant. ....~
Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum
noned and pronounced the death as ac-
cidental.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
oRAToR1o SOCIETY so1o1sTs.
Latest Announcements Concerning til.

Latest Announcements Concerning the
Coming Concert on December 9.
The quartette of soloists for the COM
ing concert on December 9 of the re-
Gently organized New Haven oratorio
society has been completed. Beside
those previously announced Ericsson
Bushnell. basso. and Nicholas Douty,
tenor; Mrs. Marie Zimmerman has been
engaged as soprano and Miss Janet
Spencer of Philadelphia, contralto.
This quartette will be recognized as
one Of exceptional strength. Neither
Mrs. Zimmerman nor Mr.. Bushnell need
diences. as the former has appeared to
much advantage on one or two very
important occasions, while the latter is
one Of New Haven's own famous sing
ers. Miss Spencer is one of the younger
singers os the country who is sure to
become one Of the foremost in few
years. She is the possessor of a rich
resonant contralto voice of wide range
and much beauty. She has been engag-
ed to sing before the New York Orato-
rio society and the Washington Coral
union at their concerts this year. Mr..
Douty will appear before the Washing
ton Choral union this year.
The sale of seats for the coming con-
cert will open at 8 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning in the rotunda of Woolsey
hall. The sale will continue every day
from a, m. to p. m. until the even
ing Of the concert. The prices will be
fifty cents. seventy-five cents and 81.
There will be rehearsal of the
chorus in College street hall at o'clock
this morning and also Thursday even
ing at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
. PAWsoN PARK LEASED.

Frederick L. Averill Gets Possession of
Once Famous Resort.
A lease for Pawson park, the former
popular resort on the east shore, has
been made for sixty-five years, or until
March 1. 1868, to Frederick L. Averin,
clerk Of the court of common pleas, this
city. by the Samuel Beach heirs, who
had ninety-nine years lease of the
property. 1t has been rumored for some
time that a deal of this kind was con-
templated. but ii was not verified until
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Averill's plans are not yet COM
2leted as to what disposition he will
make Of the property, but civil engin-
GERS have been surveying the property
and laying out building lots and roads
to the best advantage. 1t is understood
that the place will be fitted UP as a
summer resort, and that In time it will
become one Of the famous resorts along
the Connecticut shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
NOMINATED OFFICERS.
Women's School Association Met in
Session SATURDAY..

Women's School Association Met in
Session Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Woman
School association was held Saturday
morning in the Y. M. c. A. building
with Mrs. George F. Newconb, first vice
president, in the chair.
The report of the secretary, Miss
Maud Watrous, was read and approved.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Leo
Hertz, was read and was very satisfac-
tory. 1t showed the treasury of the as
ISOLATION to be on a firm basis, which
was a source of qualification to the
members.
The resignation Of the secretary,
Miss Maud Watrous, was accepted with
regret. The following nominations were
then prepared, some of the officers being
left for later on:
President. untitled; vice presidents,
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Moody, Mrs.
Sheldon. Mrs. John Plat, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. English, Mrs Hoppin, Miss Marie
Ives: secretary, Mrs. Oscar Dikeman;
treasurer. Mrs. Leo Herr; chairman of
membership committee. Mrs. Cole: of
relief committee. Mrs Cole; chairman
of playground committee. untitled; of
finance committee, Mrs. Newton; chair
mon of information committee, Mrs.
Nicoll; chairman of art committee, Mrs,
Schwab.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
WALLIEGFORD.

Judge Judd on Saturday rendered his
decision in the arson cases of Louis
White and Mrs. Hannah L. Chase.
Both were bound over to the superior
court under $1,000 bonds.
The case against Joseph Veillette for
assault upon his stepfather was dis
missed and no witness fees were al
lowed.
Night work at the New York InsuIat-
ed Wire company's works has been
given up. Two sets of hands have been
at work night and day since the first of
October.
Miss Margaret ]. Paden has been ap-
pointed eonservator over her father,
Charles Paden, ST.
The mercury Saturday morning was
nearly ten degrees higher than on Fri
day morning.
1.-THE Tide of Life which was book
ed for the opera house tomorrow even
ing, has been cancelled. ..*...-.
Mrs. Carrie B. Wilson, of Newton,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. J. r. Camp
bell. -...... .-s
Albert E. Hotehliss has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal. .~
Mrs. G. w. Woodhouse and children,
Miss Florence and Carl Woodhouse, left
on Saturday afternoon for Los Angeles,
Cal. .-.5..
There were many skaters out Satur-
day enjoying the healthy exercise. The
ice was in fine condition and the wealth.
er was well adapted for the sport.
The schools reopen again this MORN
ing for little over three weeks, when
they will close again for the Christmas
holidays. . La =. .~1ss.sz. III
The trolley car on Center street got
in its work early Saturday morning and
killed Arson Parker's valuable bird dog
and smashed up ]. d. Williams milk
wagon, all before Z o'clock, and it was
not a very bad morning either.
The board of burgesses adjourned its
organization meeting, booked for Satur-
day evening, until this evening at eight
o'clock, owing to the absence of Bur-
gesses Newton and Morris. & 81:
Alnon Hall returned yesterday to
Poughkeepsie. .zs
Rev. B. #. Hurlburt, of Yalesville,
conducted the services at the Masonic
home yesterday @z, u. s=..ss
Burdette R. futile leaves to-day for
New York to fill the position Of inspec-
tor and timekeeper for the marlborough
Rapid Transit company.
Rev. J. owen Jones and wife sailed
on Saturday from New York for Tam
pa, Fla, and from there will sail for
Cuba. fs@z
Rev. Louis r. Berry closed his acting
pastorship at the Congregational
church yesterday and will this week To-
cate in Stamford, where he has accept
ed a call.
The senli-annual water rents are due
tomorrow, December /. I'D:
The Cf1oate school will open this
morning. ..
The probability is that there will be
no changes in the appointive officers Of
the police and fire. departments at the
meeting Of the new board OF burgesses
this evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE.
Branch to be Formed in This City by
r Clergymen. ,sS.~..~-g

Branch to be Formed in This City, by
Clergymen. sS.~..--s
Plans have recently been perfected
for an organization of q branch of the
Actors Church alliance in this city. The
officers of the alliance are Bishop Hen
nv g. Potter, president; Joseph Jeffer-
son, the vetran actor, first vice presi-
dent; George B. Mcintyre. second vice
president. Among. the honorary vice
presidents are Bishop Doane, Rev. DR..
Huntington and Father Thomas J.
Ducy Of New York city. Rev. W. e.
BentIy is the secretary with headquar-
tiers in New YORK city. ;s ...-...... -
On Saturday evening Rev. James B.
Thomas Of Trinity church, the directing
chaplain Of the alliance in this city,
announced the appointment Of three
chaplains to assist in the work of the
alliance IN this city. He has selected
Rev. w. +. Dickerman Of the Church
of the Messiah Of 276 Orange street,
Rabbi David Levy Of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel Of So Audubon street,
and Rev. Father James Heating of st,
Johns r. G. church Of 10 Davenport
avenue. i
The purpose Of the local branch is to
assist In bringing about a closer union
/ between the stage and the church. The
names and churches together with the
4 hour Of services will be posted on the
stages Of the various theaters in this
city for the benefit Of the actors and
actresses, who will recognize the idea
which has been endorsed by some Of
the prominent men and women OF the
profession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
10 CLOSE OUT THE FACTORY.

Big Sale Of Carriages viii Take Place
at Cruttenden & Co.'S Warehouse.
An auction sale Of twenty-five desir-
able second hand carriages will take
place at the factory Of Cruttenden & Co.
at rs Wooster street Thursday morning
at IL o'clock.
Some Of the carriages are just suited
for family uses and some splendid bar
gains will be offered. Several family
broughanls Of a very desirable kind are
among the collections to be sold.
Other styles of vehicles which are to
be sold include landaus, sleighs, bug
gies. a surrp, carriages and a hearse.
These will all be sold at prices made
known at time of sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
IT MAY SNOW TO-DAY.

Weather VIII Probably be Warmer,
Which Will Spoil What Skating
There is.
The weather man stated last evening
that the snow which had been predicted
for the last twenty-four hours, and
which has not yet materialized, might
be expected to-day, He said that IL it
did snow the fall would be light, and
that the temperature would be warmer.
If his representations come true, what
little skating there has been will be de-
stroyed. Last Saturday there was pos
sibly fair skating on the lake and near
by ponds, although the ice cannot yet
be said to be in safe condition.
The disturbance which has been at
the northwest is moving eastward from
the st. Lawrence valley, and If there is
any change here it will be the effects of
this that will be felt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
ORDER or THE EASTERN STAR.
Splendid Entertainments Program

Splendid Entertainment Programme
Arranged for Friday.
Excelsior chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, will give a musical and liter
airy entertainment at Masonic Temple,
70S Chapel street, next Friday evening.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
Piano solo--(a) butterfly" (b) AL
bum Leaf ....................... Greig
Mr.. Ender. VI
Vocal soio--"At the Making of the
Hay''4f Nh. .............. Lehman
Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton. h
Reading The Same Old Story Kirk
a,& Miss Edith May Root. ss%
Violin solo-selected
Master Bonnie Posner.
Song-"Could / But Tell You''.. Klein
Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton.
Reading-''The Brook 49,. Tennyson
Miss Edith May Root.
Violin Selected s-ass H.
Master Bonnie Posnen.
Vocal selection-''My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice ("sanson and Deli
lah''-Saint saens. .s
Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton.
ading-"C Cigarettes Ride and Death
% northumberland. E...... Ouida
(From Under Two F1ags.'')
Miss Edith May Root.
Piano solo-Polanaise in A 49,. Chopin
Mr.. Ender.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
acknowledged WITH THANKS.
Organized Charities Grateful for Recent
Contributions.

Organized Charities Grateful for Recent
Contributions.
The Organized Charities association
acknowledges with thanks the receipt
Of forty-eigft barrels Of ellansous
articles, chiefly food, from the public
schools, and money as follows: From
rooms 8, 6, Z, 10, Il, i, 1o6, 1O7, liz, 117,
and 2os Hillhouse High school. Lowell
and Worthington Hooker schools, and
from Mrs. Henry Farnan, F. B. Farms
worth, w. j. Trowbridge, George E..
Haight, Widows Mite" the Misses
Lyman, Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Professor
Henry w. Farnan. Professor F. w.
williams, "F. B. b." Mrs. M. w. r.
Wayland, Mrs. Ezekiel Fl. Trowbridge,
Mrs. Harriet P. Gibbons, Professor and
Mrs. F. 3. Dexter, I'm memory Of Mrs.
E. A. Bush" Oliver 5. White. Henry
T. Blake, Professor George j. Brush,
Mrs. T. G. Bennett, Rev. S. Dryden
Phelps. Miss M. TroWbridge. Mrs. 4.
Moulthrop. Mrs, g. B. Farnam, Henry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
MRS. SARAH BADGER

Mrs. Sarah Badger, of South Fra
n1inghanl, died Thanksgiving morning
at 10 o'clock. She leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Taylor, of Boston, and Mrs.
Bigelcw, of South Framinghan, and
one son, Herman Badger, with whom
she lived: also a sister, Mrs. Warren
A. Pickering, of Whalley avenue this
city. She attended the funeral which
was held yesterday afternoon at ore
o'clock. 4 < 4 fsss2s.$sF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
TO ABSORB HARTFORD GAS.
Stockholders Reported to Have Accep
ed Recent Offer.

Stockholders Reported to Have Accept
ed Recent Offer.
Hartford, Nov. 2s.-A deal by which
the Hartford City Gas Light company
will shortly pass into the control of the
United Gas and Electric company, of
New York, as a holding corporation, is
announced as nearly completed. A ma
jority of the stockholders of the Hart
ford company are said to have accepted
an offer for the exchange of their stock,
share for share, with the preferred
stock of the holding company, with 20
per cent. of the common stock of the
new company thrown in.
The stock of the Hartford company,
on which s per cent. dividends are paid
yearly, is now $750,000, and is rated at
200.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
HEALTH CONDITIONS AT JAIL.

Typhoid Fever Patients Are Doing
Well.
It was stated at the jail last evening
that all the patients were doing wen
and that there were no new cases of
typhoid fever. '---~
DR.. Lindsey, secretary OF the state
board Of health, says that no special
meeting Of the board has been called to
consider the conditions at that institu-
tion, and he did not know whether there
would be or not. ILL.,.
DR.. Henry FIeisctner refuses to dis
cuss the matter. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
A large congregation welcomed their
pastor, Rev. George n. Ferris, at Cal
vary Baptist. church yesterday. He
preached fine sermon on the text 1.-THE
word was made flesh and dwelt among
U.S."
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock
Two new members were added to the
church by baptism
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

g. White. Mrs. Stephen Whitney, ST., s
Mrs. Talcott. J. q. Killam, Mrs. q. w.
Bacon. and friends
The supplies were Immediately dispos-
ed Of to LIS families. coal was sent
where most needed, and further orders
will be delivered soon.
Much happiness resulted from the
generous giving, and the lot Of the poor
was made easier for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
Royal Chief Appoints Deputy for Con-

Royal Chief Appoints Deputy for Con-
necticut.
d Royal Chief w. FL. Steen, Of the Or
der of Scottish Clans Of America and
Canada, has appoint ed James Mustarde
of Clan Mcleod, New Haven, as his
deputy for the state Of Connecticut.
The order has a large membership in
the state and Is represented by the fol-
lowing clans:
b Clan Gordon No. 10, Hartford; Clan
Campbell No. 10, Bridgeport; Clan Nc
ALeod No. 81, New Haven; Clan NAL
colin, Meriden; Clan Cameron, New
London; Clan Stewart, Torrington;
Clan McGregor, Midd1etown, and Clan
Douglas, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

] M. and Mrs. George Buchanan Of So
Lake Place had as Thanksgiving guests
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
MeAllister of this city, Mrs. B. Il. Stew
ems Of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Washburn of this city.
! Rev. M. A. Barnes Of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church, Waterbury, Conn, was al
guest Of his family on Thanksgiving
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

so YOU saw Gotcoin. the great imam
cier. whom you've been anxious to meet
for so long, did you? How did he strike
your" Very unpleasantIy. / tried to
get out of the way of his auto, but did
mt made Cincinnati Times-Star.