davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
The FORWARD MOVEMENT
IN THE NEW HAVEN METHODIST
$50 CHURCHES.

The Meetings Auspieiously Begun
Crowded House at Trinity N. e.
Church Last Eysning-EIoqusnt Ad-
dress by Rev. It. $. Henderson-The
Committees from Various Churches.
The special meeting in the forward
movement in Methodism in this city
have started well, with every indica-
tion of success.
Following is the list of officials, $50
of whom were present at the gathering:
East Pearl street-Rev. L. R. Street
es, F. ]. Mansfield, F. NJ. Crawford, H.
E. Lowe, A. ]. Hull. w. G. Newton,
Charles T. Jones, C. o. Francis, ]. E..
Goodwin, w. A. E1dridge, w. H. Potter,
e. @. Hill. w. M. King, e. R. Slater,
i. j. Bristol, w. r. Mansfield, Charles
Shaver, Harry Crawford, Frank Reve-
ley, C. II. Oldershaw, H. H. Sanger,
e. A. Howard, j. II. DeBaun "A. D.
Crane, George Mallory, E. 7. Johnson,
the Rev. a. O. Abbott. the Rev. Fred
erick Collett, Mrs j. E. Robinson, Mrs.
E. c. Hill. Mrs. H. C. White.
Epworth-The Rev. III. E. Hitler, A. L.
Bierkan, F. E. Northrop. w E. Camp,
Louis Herricik, James White, Charles
Van Dine, DR.. D. v. Hurge, G. H. Full
ford, w. A. Lutz, H. Dickie, General
Staley, Frederick Bostwick, Arthur
Tenant, Frederick Hulse, J. w. Covert,
John Henderson.
First Methodist-The Rev. Henry
Baker, d. d.. n. n. Benedict. C. L..
Baldwin. I. N. Damn. N. A. Fullerton,
Sylvester Smith. L c.. Gilbert, w. J..
Bradley. B. B. Savage. Mrs. j. H.
Leavenworth, N. J. Beers, w. E. Eames,
w. L. Taylor, ]. f. Beebe. M. w. Crit
fin. e. N. Botsford. f. J. Rice, E. G..
w. Gilbert. w. H. Bartholomew. G.. e.
Rogers, w. H. Kirschner, E. E. Gesner,
Miss Agnes Gilbert.
Grace-Rev Al. T. Smith, John T..
Manson, Magnus Manson, Andrew Moor
head. James Stone. G. e. Stoddard. HI.
M. Tower, Horace Hopkins, f. T. Good
w,ni F.. s. Payson, r. M. Douglass, C.
HI. Harris. F.. AZ Lockwood, George w.
Cowles. G. A. Lamb, r. B. Root, E. f..
Beack. w T. Graham, William Martin,
Dr. E. F. Corey, L. A. Lampson, G. w.
Roxbury. George F. Austin, L. j. Bee
be, D. Ackley, G. w. Porter, Lucius
Huntley, f. d. Wellman.
Hamden Plains-Rev. B. F. Gilman,
c. II. Munson. d. S. Sanford. e. d.
ford, Sanford, B. B. Broadbent, Edward
Riley. H. G. Ford. A. G. Benham, A.
S. Hayward, w. J. Euerle S. A. Flight,
w. H. Sturtze. w. T. Kenyon, J. L..
Gorham, Henry Warner, f. A. Warner.
Howard ayenue-Rev. H. D. Weston,
D. D., e. H. Parmelee, w. M. Rowland,
]. H. Orr. G. W. Hulse. Richard Law,
F. A. Lane, j. M. Chappell, v. A. Ko-
walewslzi, F. H. Shepard, s. o. Merwin,
F. C. Eberths.
Park Chapel G. E. Porter, H. s.
Sinner, G. B. Shepark, F. q. HaHstings.
"A. E. Doty, +. q. Thompson, II. S.
Sinner, jr, Mrs. Phoebe B. Sinner, Mrs.
G B. Shepard.
st. Andrews Rev. M. os LepIey, H.
II. Benedict, H. r. Riggs, q. q. Young,
w. G. Brenner. 7. P. Smallman, G. p.
Granniss. +. G. Porter. J. H. Slocum,
T. II. Myers. G. w. Wilcox, John Jag
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

Geier and Frederick Geier, and that he
knew that these men were not grand
children of Schlegel's sister.
Mr.. Zapp denied all these allegations
and was represented by Judge Tyner.
The applicant was represented by Law
yer ]. M. Thomson.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Judge Cleaveland denied the appeal for
the removal of Mr.. Zapp, but ordered
him to file an additional bond Of $500.
This makes his total bond $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

him Jesus. Jesus is the need of every
sinner; Jesus should be the theme, the
aim, the impulse, the inspiration of our
lives for soul winning. Some one is
waiting for you to preach unto him
Jesus!
Tonight the well known lay evan
gelist, William Phillips Hall, will speak
at the Trinity church. This meeting
will be open to all and everyone is in
vited to attend the service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
HEARING NOVEMBER ii.

Objection was made in the probate
court yesterday by Attorney B. e.
Lynch, representing heirs to the ac-
count fled ON the Ann S. Campane
estate by James Campane. the admin
istrator.
Campane, the administrator. was re-
Gently convicted in the common pleas
court of perjury. His case there is go
ing to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

"They haven't much show in vim
ming the election, but they're making
quite bluff. They're going to have a
torchlight procession tonight" That
so? Have they any transparencies?"
"Oh, yes; that word describes the vari-
Gus claims they've been making.'-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.

District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court.
October 49, 1903
ESTATE OF JAMES H. MILLSPAUGH.
late of New Haven. in said District de-
ceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 4th day of Noyem-
Der, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
ven, in said District. be and the same Is
appointed for hearing on the allowance
| OF said account, and this Court directs that
notice of the time and place of said hear
time In some newspaper having circu-
lation in said District.
BY order of Court. I.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
o29 st Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
TRANSFERS CASE.

The motion to duash in the case
against the striking teamsters was
overruled by Judge Roraback in the
criminal superior court yesterday. 1t
is not likely that any more motions
will be made in this case by the de-
Tense before It goes. to trial next Janu-
ary, il 4; Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
PLAINTIFF WON OUT.

IN the suit Of Rubin Lehman against
Mrs. w. A. Forester. Justice Frank S.
Bishop has decided that the plaintiff
should retain $44 worth Of the furniture
in question and that he should retain
sSS worth which he had taken BY re-.
pleYir process.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Muh1felder 5,
s41-s43 CHAPEL STREET,

When, therefore, you arrived at the
second or third century your length of
life would be of very little use to you
for it would take all your time to eat
the prescribed quantity of lemons
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
District of New Haven. S. Probate Court.

! District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
October 6, 1903
in said District. deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed
six months from the date hereof for the
creditors of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who neg
lect to exhibit their claims with in said
time will be debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Equested to make Immediate payment to
BERNARD SEERY,
o29 81 Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

ing and over company, was placed on
trial before Judge Shumway in the civil
superior court yesterday. The case will
be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
zAPP CONTINUED AS ADMINS
TRAITOR.

\ A hearing was held in the probate
court yesterday afternoon for the re-
moval Of Charles Zapp. the Meadow
street saloon keeper, as administrator
of the estate Of Charles Sch1egal. 1t is
set forth In the allegation that Joseph
inc M. Newbauer, the applicant, is a
creditor Of the estate to the amount of
$1,0SS, and that zapp has neglected his
duties as administrator. that he has al
lowed waste: that he filed no list Of
claims within the thirty days specified;
that he has made undue representation
to the court as to the amount of the
estate; that he has filed no true inven-
tory: that he made an untrue state
ment as to the heirs. and that he has
wrongfully paid $500 each to Charles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Muh1fe1der's
A Notable Showing Of Rich,
Stylish Furs.

Everything that's stylish in Rich Fur,
scarfs, Muffs, Boas, etc., has been assembled
here for your inspection. The best efforts of
the foremost furriers have been exerted to
make our showing one Of unusual merit Many
handsome creations are exhibited by us ex-
clusively. Lowest consistent prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
CASE STILL ON

The case OF Mrs. Mary Morganstein,
ct al. against the Connecticut Light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

Mink scarfs ..,...... $3.50 to $500
Mink Muffs ......s... 1900 to $500
Moldene, Squirrel and China
Sable Four lin Hands. sos to 9.9S
Chinchilla and Moldene
zazas ........ $50 to $50
Sable and Isabelle Fox
Scarfs ......a.... 7.9S to 1890
Sable and Isabelle Fox
Muffs .................. 1888 to 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

Chinchilla Pelerine ............ $4,000
Muff to match ............ $500
Baum Martin Pelerine .......... 5000
Muffs to match ............ $500
Mink and Ermine Pelerine, 49,.
Squirrel lined ................ $500
Muff to match ............. 5000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
DafryfnS Conditions ~,
This Country and Europe

Oar Mix Supply rs Better and Cleaner and Oar Methods
Superior TO Those Of the Old World 20 50 so 80 50 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
CHAPTER III.

Irving Warde followed the foot
prints in the snow with ease and
celebrity, and as he did SO his mind
was actively specializing upon the
case, in which by this time he had be-
come as absorbed as a chess player
is in the courtly strategems Of
queens and knights. His intuitions
told him that plain, ordinary robbery
had not prompted the crime; and, if
the minor crime had been committed,
it had been for the purpose of veil
ing the real motive for the murder.
When he had gone some distance
the footprints turned almost at a
right angle and cut directly through
the woods. Perhaps after all the I'M
known was out hunting; but if such
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

contests at the dairy shows are useful
! and commendable. Many parts Of Eu-
rope have the additional advantage Of
keeping the COWS in the fields con-
tinuously the greater part Of the year
and milking them in the open air.
This practice does much to insure
clean milk and pure products.
The care which is given to milk on
the farm where produced, whether it
is to go to milk market or to be
made into butter or cheese, with the To-
cation, construction and arrangement
of dairies or milk rooms, their equip
ment and management, show great va
riety and lack of uniformity in every
country. The good, the bad, and the
Indifferent are common to all. Good
milk rooms, well located, thoroughly
built, shaded, cool, and we'll kept, are
not hard to find in any dairy district.
Construction is heavier and more dur
able in Europe; convenience and ease
of management are common in Amer
lea. Excepting Denmark and Sweden,
no country compares with America in
the general appreciation and use Of
cold water and ice in the care of milk.
The almost entire absence Of refriger-
alton in France, and the general ig-
noring of the value Of cold in dairy
ing, is truly astonishing. In the mat
ter of dairy appliances and equiment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
MILK DELIVERY FROM CASKS IN HELs.NeoR. DENMARK

land and Switzerland, connecting
apartments, under the same roof, ETC.;
but the stables which are seen in sum-
mer converted into Conservatives and
rooms for weaving and cheese curing
are the exceptional and show places.
Even the best of these, when visited in
midwinter, with the cattle in place,
are often dark, close, i'll ventilated
crowded and insanitary in many re-
spects, although frequently kept clean.
The construction of COW stables gen
orally in the dairy regions of the old
world is of a substantial kind, but
with little regard to light and ventila-
ton, convenience of arrangement, or
ease in cleaning. The labor necessary
to keep them in decent condition
would be regarded as impossible in
this country The cowhouses of Den
mark average the best of all in Eu~
rope, but they are no better in any re-
spect than the average of those in the
distinctively dairy districts Of this
country, and there is here far more
regard for economy of labor in man
agement Danish stables are generally
kept clean-probably cleaner than in
America-but at the cost of a vast
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
A Minister'S BIunder.

In a Scotch church an old minister
who was very deaf was also very
anxious to introduce some new hymn
books into the church, and asked his
precentor to give out the notice i'm
mediately after the sermon. The
precentor, having a notice of his own,
gave out that members of the congre-
CATION wishing to have their children
baptized were to send their names in
to the vestry. The old minister, think
ing that it was the notice about the
hymn books, stood up and said: And
| wish to say for the benefit of those
who have not any, that they may
be had in the vestry any afternoon,
between the hours of and 4. Ordi-
nary little ones at n shilling each,
and special little ones, with red
backs, at l and g."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

amount of cheap labor. In other
countries, as we'll as Denmark, much
attention is paid to cleaning the cow
stables, but the conclusion has been
forced upon us that this is done more
from an appreciation of the value OF
all farm manurial matter and the
fixed habit of saving it than from any
knowledge or intention of cleanliness
as of prime Importance in dairylng.
This is especially shown by the fact
that COWS are MIXED in just about as
careless and uncleanly a manner in
Great Britain and all over Europe as,
It must unfortunately be confessed, is
the common practice in the United
States. The very general use of women
as mixers in all foreign dairy dis
tricts is a decided advantage; they are
vastly better than the average farm
laborer, who does all sorts of work
during the day Much attention is be-
ing given, especially in England, to
peypetuate the custom of employing
women instead of men for milking,
and to maintain the efficiency Of milk
maids; the popular public milking
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
REGARDED AS A DELICACY.
Oil From the Lamps and Left
None for Lights.

The general living in Russia, except
that of the muzhik, is described by
Mr.. Barry, in "Ivan At Home" as
perhaps a bit too unsubstantial for
western ideas, but on the whole fairly
supportable. The muzhik's liking for
grease in his food is carried to the
extreme.
| remember, writes Mr.. Barry, once
calling the attention of one of the
footmen to the candle, which was not
properly fixed in the candlestick. He
very simply righted the matter by
taking the candle out, putting it into
his mouth, and biting half an inch off,
which he swallowed and seemed to
enjoy.
To show that the muzhiks are not
particular as to what they drink, I
must mention the case of man who
was nearly ruined by their taste for
petroleum.
He had made a contract to light a
suburban village with petroleum. One
morning he came to the director of
the department with a very long face,
and announced that he must give up
his contract and forfeit the money
paid.
"Why dc you want to give up your
contract? 1 thought the price of pc
troleum was going down." said the
director.
eyes, so it isl responded Ivan. cit
is not the price that frightens me-"
''Then what is the matter" asked
the director.
''Why, you see, excellency, as fast
as put the petroleum into the lamps
the pigs of muzhiks come and drink
If -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
BABY FINGERS.

Oh, the pictures that are scattered on
the floor,
Oh, the little shoes and stockings by the
door,
And the dainty little dress
Lying like a soft caress
. er the -chair-arIn in my study, and con-
yeyipS a caress!
God watcn 'er the baby wearer ever
more!
God y Watch Ger the baby wearer in her
And the lips that curve in laughter when
I creep
Close beside the trundle bed,
Where the little tousel head,
With her blue eyes closed in slumbar and
her cherub limbs outspread,
Dreams and nurmurs dad, I loves 90!
dess a heapr'
Oh, the world holds many other things
than these
Shoes and stockings, dainty garments,
dimpled knees;
Other things than babys smile,
Than each loving little vile,
But the touch Of baby fingers makes the
rest worth little while.
God watch over where our baby takes
her easel
j NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
Despite the lack of interest shown

Despite the lack of interest shown
by the officer in Warde's conjectures,
the latter was by no means satisfied,
and he took it into his stubborn head
that he would follow up those foot
steps and discover if possible who
was the person that had made them
and what he had been about. This
unknown had also discovered the
murder, and it seemed to Warde that
he certainly ought to be identified and
made to tell just what he knew about
it.
Relying, therefore, upon the chief
of police for the details of the coro-
ner's inquest, Warde continued his
Investigations of the tracks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

18th practically every large
city in America making
strenuous efforts to improve
the quality of milk sup
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

the United States is surpassed by NO
other country, although Denmark and
parts of Great Britain stand about as
well.
The business Of transporting, caring
for, and distributing milk for con-
sumption in it's natural state and for
household purposes seems to be in
every possible stage of development
in different parts of the world. Cows
Or their substitutes are driven through
the streets and MIXED at customers
doors in British India and the West
Indies. Mich goats are managed in
the same way even in the best streets
of Paris and Rome. The milk service
of villages and small towns is con-
Quoted in an exceedingly crude, yet
often picturesque, manner in some of
the Oldest dairying regions of Europe
In Scotland, Holland, Denmark and
Switzerland milk is still carried in
wooden vessels and retailed from them
in towns and cities. The local milk
service in similar places in the Unis-
ed States is often poor enough, with
but nowhere as crudely performed. IN
most of the big cities of Europe there
are large market milk establishments,
admirably conducted. There are fife
ones in London, better in Copenhagen,
and the biggest and best of all in Ber-
lin. Paris probably has the poorest
milk service of any of the large cities.
when a few foreign milk supply es
adjustments far exceeded in many re-
spects the best of like character to be
found in America. But at the present
time, although some of these European
milk companies do larger business
and have more extensive and costly
plants, it is the opinion of the writer
that we have in the United States a
considerable number of establishments
for city milk supply which are SUPERIOR
in many respects.
1t is well worthy of note thar at q
special show of perishable dairy prod
ucts held as an annex to the Paffs eX-
position, in July, 1900, just outside the
city limits, where French producers
had every opportunity of exhibiting
their goods in the best possible shape
(although under unfavorable local
conditions after reaching the exAibit),
there was a large collection of natural
milk and cream. But the only sam
pies of these products, absolutely free
from chemical preservatives AID I'M
cooked, which were sweet and p7lata-
BILE after noon of the exhibition day,
were from the dairies in New York
and New Jersey, then Is days froIa the
COW!
The foregoing facts and conditions
as to dairying in the old world apply
mainly to countries (and districts in
them) where dairying has been for
several centuries one of the leading
agricultural industries, if not the prin-
cipal one American dairying has
been developed wholly within one
century, and all of it's notable prog
ress has been within so years. The
comparisons made show that there is
little for lis to learn from foreign
counties to improve our dairying.
HENRY e. ALVQRn~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
"What did the coroner's jury do?"

"What did the coroner's jury do?"
he asked
'lhey simply examined the body
and took in the bearings, as it were,
ordered the corpse to be taken to
the home of the deceased, and adj
journed the inquest until tomorrow
Wright was undoubtedly robbed of a
watch and several other va1uables,
which SO far can only be guessed at
Tomorrow the inquest will be con-
tinued at the Wright place, and more
light will be thrown on the case. By
the way, how did your mysterious
criminal pan out? 90
Il Will lay the facts before you and
you can judge for yourself as to their
| value"
Warde then told the story of the
footprints, how the unknown had not
gone through the woods, but had cut
| across to the direct route, and was
going back to the city when he fell
in with the coroner and his party,
| joined them, went back with them
to the scene of the murder, and for
coroner's jury.
swell, that certainly is PECULIAR
said the chief II wish / had known
it; | might get some satisfaction out
of your man."
did you observe no one with arc
ties on?"
mo; [ never thought of looking,
as it never occurred to me that your
man had made a roundabout trip
through the woods and joined the
coroner. Of course there was con-
siderable number of stragglers who
were gathered UP as the coroner
made his way TO the scene of the
murder. l presume that officer
brought the jurors with him. He al
SO had lawyer, Col. James Frank
lin, with him. The colonel was an
old friend of Wright's, and he viii
assist at the prosecution, if there is
anybody to prosecute. He will also
devote himself to discovering who
the murderer is. I think we will find
him of service, as he is a man of
great penetration"
81 will call upon him and find out
what he knows about Wright, and
| get his ideas as to the murder"
''That would be good idea. Let
me caution you, however, about what
you write for your paper. 1t is just
possible that your ingenious theories
may be true, and if you outline them
to the public you may render impos-
sible the capture of the criminal"
''Wel, | will agree not to say any
thing yet on that subject provided
you will not furnish the other papers
with any of my theories, as you call
Them
"All right" said the chief, with a
smile; 'if you unravel the mystery
7 think you are entitled to a monop-
oily of it,
YTarde then sought Col Franklin TIC
lay his Investigations before him, an
ticipating that he would find in the
lawyer a more sympathetic judge OF
the Importance of his discoveries.
When he had gone the chief of po-
lice gave word to a subordinate tc
place Herbert Wright under arrest
on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of his father.
| ITO Be Continued