davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Nofes of Social Incidents.

out his hymn books as ammunition TO the ReVolu-
tionary troops. telling them TO give EN- watts!
About twenty members took part in the excursion
and two guests Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and Mrs Mary Craven Thomas OF
Bound Brook a writer. and prominent member OF
the society The chapter Is q small one. limited TO
its present membership OF about thirty and Is ex-
clusivey a social chapter. II was founded few
years ago by Mrs Charles B. Yardley, of East
Orange. who is the regent The other officers are
as follows: Vice-regent, Mrs. Robert Hawkesworth:
secretary. Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock: treasurer. Mrs.
George Halsey; historian, Mrs Frank Cotton;
registrar. Mrs Winthrop D. Mitchell The mem
women in the Oranges. The excursion solely
a chapter affair. and original feature was the
basket luncheon devised by Mrs. Yardley suf-
fcent number of baskets provided. exactly
alike. and each member flied her basket with
the luncheon which she personally preferred. The
baskets were then distributed indiscriminately.
causing much amusement The luncheon took place
another small chapel OF Revolutionary times,
which is the Halsey estate. and has been re-
stored by that family: 1t is about mile from the
Springfield church. The party then drove to the
Baltusrol clubhouse. where the remaining hours OF
q very pleasant day were enjoyed.
JUNE GRADUATES
The Misses Lockwoods Collegiate School for Girls
held its commencement exercises at Fairfax Hail.
Mount Vernon. last week The graduates in
cluded young women from other States besides
New-York They will enter Wellesley. Smith and
Vassar colleges after their return from Europe
with other young women of the school. who sailed
on the steamship Hohenzolern yesterday. under
who makes her sixth tour of Great Britain and the
Continent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
EssEx COUNTY DAUGHTERS,

The Essex County Chapter OF the Oranges. n J..
r,srrb.ers NJ the American Revolution. went 10
Springfield N j. on Friday 10 visit the historic
church where Fighting ParsonA Caldwell gaFs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Maud F.: The member IN Virginia helpeo oS you
has gone to Allegheny, Penn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
A HANDY DEVICE

The bedclothes fastener sent without name
will be forwarded to young mother with two
Young children who lives In remote place ana
does not know that such safeguard Is IN exist
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
TIE .Hdvenfures of Harry ReUel.
TIE
By 4. T. OUILLER-COUCH CQ-C
Copyright: 1903. BY Charlie. scrioner's sOnsD

Author of Dead Mans Rock Splendid Il Saw Three 81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

English society writers are beginning 10 noIe al
iroprovenent in the manners Of the Engnsh1Glah
re- are beginning to fetch and carry for theiI
sisters and sisters friends and young men are
little less nonchalant and more ready 70 oacS aG b
tbeiT womenkind is proverbial, this change, Whicn
IS attributed by some to American influence Is is
markable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Polls IN eater.

Last opportunity this evening to see
Professor Webb and his wonderful
juggling seals and the sea lion band.
Others closing their weeks engage
ment include the Adonis Trio, Franco
Piper and a big bill of specialties.
Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30. Matinees
10, 20. Ladies' at matinees 10 cents.
LAURA BIGGAR NEXT WEEK.
Miss Biggar, assisted by a capable
company, and Sidney Wilmer, will pre-
sent the comedy sketch, "A Strange
Baby" as the headline feature of the
bill at this popular vaudeville house
next week. Miss Biggar is an actress
of talent and will undoubtedly attract
large houses to Polls next week. The
marvellous Eretto family with a comedy
hand jumping acrobatic act are to pre-
sent an unique and decidedly clever
act. Montrell, the famous juggler, in
clever feats, Leona Thurber and her
"BOgie Boys and a splendid southern
scene effect, Freeze Brothers, the talka-
tive Miss Norton, Burr and Ford in
"Krum Creek adm Barry and Halvers
in a comedy sketch with the vitogarph
will make up big supporting bill for
Miss Biggars' $1,000 a week act. Next
weeks bill will be as usually presented
at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
TRAYMoRE IMPROVEMENTS.

Substantial Changes Made to This Most
Popular Hosiery - Many Private
Baths Added.
The Hotel Traymore, one of Atlantic
Citys oldest established and best known
hostelries, has undergone number of
substantial and what will prove very
popular changes in the past few weeks
The house has been practically rem
dered new throughout with most mod
ern furnishings, decorations, etc Over
Is baths attached to suites have been
built, all of which contain both fresh
and salt water. The new addition to
Traymore was only completed last
year, an devon this has again been in
the hands of decorators, making the
house a marvel of beauty and comfort.
The Traymore remains open all the year
and Mr.. D. S. White, the president Of
the company, personally supervises the
plant. Old patrons of the house will be
very much pleased with the improve
ments that have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE LIMITED MAIL.

Elmer e. Vance's great realistic rail-
road comedy drama, THE Limited
Mall will appear at the Grand opera
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next week, with matinee Wednes-
day.
The scenic and mechanical effects of
the play rae this season entirely new.
An entire new vestibule train of cars,
comprising a baggage, mail. smoker
and Pullman coaches, the entire length
aggregating over 300 feet and IL feet
high, has been built under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Vance, and it is
said to be more striking and realistic
than ever before
The ponderous, practical working
saWmill, with the real boiler. engines.
and circular saw, cutting out real
Ties from a real log. are probably the
most wonderful and ingenious stage af-
fects ever seen in this country.
The cast is said to be exceptionally
strong, and glance at the names will
satisfy the most hypercritical that an
equally efficient company would be far
from easy to secure. And it is headed
as usual by that charming little lady
artist singer and dancer Beatrice"
of whom the Boston Herald says:
Beatrice has captured the Hub She
owns a niche in the temple of fame,
and holds a guarantee deed TO the
property
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE WILD ROSE.

The long ami successful run of
George w. LeIerer's latest musical
gaiety, THE " lid Rose" in New York
and the society pretige it has received
by being selected from among all the
New York attractions as the piece de
resistance at one of the most notable
society functions given by leader of
the 400 at Newport this season should
make anticipations very keen regard
ing the production of the play in this
city at the Hyperion on Monday night,
January IL. The Wild Rose" is dis
similar in story and pictorial effects to
all its Ledererian predecessors. The
book and lyrics are by Harry B. Smith
and George V Hobart and the music
by Ludwig Highlander. The production
is lavish in every respect. The cast in
cludes more than sixty players, the
headliners being Albert Hart, Frank
Deshon, Georgia Game, Addie Sharp,
Carrie Perkins, Lizzie Mccall, Louis
Kelso. W. Wallace Black, George Ali
and Emma earns, who has been spe-
cially engaged. Seats now on sale.
Prices $3.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Limited.

via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per-
sonally-conducted Tour to Washington
leaves Thursday, January 20. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip, hotel accommodations and
transfer of passenger and baggage,
station to hotel in Washington, $145O
from New York, $500 from Trenton,
and SLIGO from Philadelphia. These
rates cover accommodations for two
days at the Arlington, Normandie,
Riggs, Ebbitt, Shoreham, Cochran,
Gordon, Barton, or Hamilton Hotels.
For accommoda lions at Regent, Metro
politan, National. or Colonial Hotels,
81. so less. Special side trips to Mt.
Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth Avenue, New York; 4 Court
Street, Brooklyn; $50 Broad Street,
Newark. N. j.; or address Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
TIE HOSPITALS NEEDS.
SET FORTH IN APPEALS TO
THE PEOPLE.
Contributions VIII be Taken in the
Churches TO-mOFrOw-C0sG OF Coal
HOspitals-The Circular.


Has Handicapped the Work OF the
Hospitals The Circular.
Tomorrow the people of New Haven
the support and maintenance of two of
our notable institutions namely, the
New Haven hospital and Grace hospi-
tai. The New Haven hospital authori-
ties have issued the following circular
setting forth the needs of the institu-
ton:
In accordance with the custom of
many years, the New Haven hospital
respectfully asks of the congregations.
assembling for worship on Saturday,
the 10th. and Sunday, the 18th of jan
uary, 1893 an offering in it's behalf.
1t makes this request as, first of all,
great public institution. founded and
maintained in the interests of human
ity and charity. With the increase Of
the population of the city, the demands
upon it grow larger every year, and it's
resources nave IiOL UGGu llCIGdSCu III
any prOpOrtionate measure. The want
of money has been a distinct limitation
upon its usefulness in the past year.
Meanwhile the cost of coal has subject
ed its management since the first of Oc-
tOber to an extra expenditure, which at
present is about fifty dollars per day.
This draught upon us we have no
means of meeting except our perma-
nent funds, and to impair them imposes
an increased disa bility. Hospitals cam
not be closed; they ought not to be
obliged to refuse charitable business.
We are sure our claim upon the benev-
olence of the public never was greater
than to-day Greater endowments are
imperatively needed, and, in default of
these larger donations for immediate
application.
The whole number of patients treated
in 1902 was lap, the largest number
ever reached in the history of the insti
tuition. The daily average was 1872 1-S.
Nor is there any reason to believe the
applicants for aid will be less in the
year that has begun. We are well
aware that the claims pressed upon the
religious people of our constituency are
many, but they will not be true to their
past record if they refuse literally to
sustain the means of healing and relief
in the midst of them, within the reach
of all sufferers. In this confidence we
urge our appeal.
Contributions may be sent at any
time to the treasurer, Charles E. Cur
It's, at the City bank or to the superin-
tendent, J. H. Starkweather, at the hos
pital.
On the part of the Hospital Society,
= CHARLES RAY PALMER,
CHARLES e. GRAVES,
WILLIAM G. DAGGETT,
Prudential Committee.
New Haven, Jan. 9 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
AWARDED sss, 900 DAMAGES.

New York, Jan. 9.--The jury in the
trial Of the suit brought by James H.
Duke of Scooba. Miss, against the
Morning Journal in the United States
circuit court to-day handed in a verdict
in favor Of the plaintiff in the sum Of
$4,000. Duke sued for $4,000 damages
The complaint alleges that the Morn
ing Journal published libel to his
great damage and hurt in stating
that he was engaged in a scheme with
others to insure the lives of negroes in
Mississippi, and that he then murdered
the men whose lives were thus insured,
or procured others to kill them, dividing
the insurance money with his fellow
conspirators. but retaining the larger
share In every instance for himself
The case has been on trial before
Judge Walker since Monday last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE SHW GIRL

Edward E. Rice's great success, 1.-THE
Show Girl" or The Magic Cap"
comes to the Hyperion next Thursday
and Friday nights. January Is and 49,
direct from the long run in Boston The
entire production is practically new
Since its original presentation at Wal
lacks theater, New York city, where
it had a successful run of over three
months, it has been costumed anew
throughout and two magnificent sets of
scenery built Seats on sale Tuesday
Prices $3.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
MUST NAME CORRESPONDENT.

Bridgeport. Jan. "a sensation was
sprung here to-day in the superior court
when the committee appointed to hear
the evidence in the suit for divorce in
stituted against Colonel H. N. Hert by
his wife submitted its report to Judge
George w. Wheeler, that official calmly
remarked that the report appeared to
him to be rather incomplete.
The committee found that Mrs. Heft
was entitled to a decree upon the ground
of inftdelity and recommended that she
be awarded alimony of $4,000, and the
privilege of resuming her maiden name.
The committees report did not indi-
cate the correspondent. Judge Wheeler
insisted that the report should be COM
pleted by giving the name of the core
Spondent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

The Grand opera house will offer on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Janu-
airy Is. IS and II, and at the Saturday
matinee Rowland and Clifford's pom
derous production of Joseph lie
Brandts latest melo dramatic success,
over Niagara Falls" The play is re-
plete with a redundance of startling
scenes and thrilling situations Of t he
kind that the average playgoer bankers
after-the kind that draws the specta-
tor to his feet and sends a series of
chills chasing up and down his spinal
Column-a superb mounting including
the most complete reproduction Of Nj
agara Falls ever shown and numerous
mechanical and electrical effects add to
the interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

The management of Grace hospital
hereby express their sincere and hearty
thanks to those who have made offer
ings to our charity work in past years
through the Hospital day that has been
observed by so many churches in our
city. Though these offerings have been
quite liberal, and in some instances
generous, they have never been ade-
quate to meet the demands of the cases
of charity that have sought and gained
admission to our wards. But none has
been turned away, so that 420 weeks
care and treatment have been given for
which no remuneration has been re-
ceved save the expressions of graft
tude that have been freely bestowed
Now, that the hospital may continue in
the good work of such ministrations,
and attempt to meet the increa sing de-
mands, there ought to be a very liberal
response to this appeal. 1t is hoped
that many will be moved to participate
in the good work so near at hand, and
follow the offering by personal visit
to the hospital, and thereby learn some
thing of the good they have helped to
do.
The envelopes found in the churches
will be designated so that what may be
placed in them will be expended for this
purpose Contributions may be sent to
the treasurer, A. G. Bushnell, at Yale
National bank, or to either member of
the committee.
In behalf of the hospital,
J. A. SPERRY,
Z. S. GREELEY,
P. G.. SKIFF, M. D.,
Prudential Committee.
E. J. Walker, Secretary.
Navt Haven January 1909
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE DUPUY CASE,

Harry w. Dupuy. the Yale student
who with his automobile ran down and
killed D. Thorpe Munro on June 16, 1902,
near Tomlins3ns bridge, and was sub
seGuently arrested on the charge of
manslaughter, will not stand trial.
States attorney Williams yesterday af-
tclnOon after a consultation with Judge
Thayer, entered nolle in Dupuy's case
on the payment of costs. The costs
amounted to $50.
Mr.. Williams said in explaining the
nolle that under the circumstances he
did not see how a jury could convict
Dupuy. The fact that Dupuy paid Mum
ro's family $1,000 is said to be one rea-
son for the nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
TO THE GOLDEN GATE.

The Southern Pacific and Union Phi.
cific have given individual notices tt
the Trans Continental Passenger Assoe
citation, to make colonists' rates to Cali
ifornia points effective February 15tl
to April Goth; as follows: From Chs
cago, $33; from Missouri River ipointf5
and Houston, Texas, $25; from st
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, 500
rates from eastern cities will be about
$50.
This action OH the part of the Souths
ern Pacific and Union Pacific gives ans
other opportunity to persons Of moders
ate means to visit the Pacific Coast al
little expense, which opportunity should
be grasped by all who have a desire
either to visit or settle in the Golde1
State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
NEW HAVEN COUNTY CONvOCA-
TION

The New Haven County convocation
meets in Trinity church in this city next
Tuesday The clergy Of the Episcopal
church are members Of this convocation.
At 1890 a. m. Rev. F. D. Buckley of
Waterbury breaches. AT 2:3O Rev. r.
c. Tongue Of Meriden reads a paper on
"Christian Nurture and Rev. Mr..
Roosevelt Of Milford, reads an exegetical
paper on Job xix. %, q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
ENTERTAINMEN1S.
Hyperion Theafer.

The last opportunities to see Bos-
tock's Trained Animals at the Hype-
rion will be this afternoon and even
ing. This highly instructive and anus
ing exhibition has been visited by hun
dreds Of our best citizens during this
week and nothing but praise as to its
excellence has been heard on all sides.
1t has been especially patronized large
ly by the women and children. Seats
now ON sale. Prices, night %, 81. 50.
Matinee, adults % cents, children Is
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
BIBLE STUDY AT CHURCH OF RE-
DEEMER,

for Bible study will meet directly after
morning church services in the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeemer.
The subject to be considered will be
christian Living" one which contains
a wide field Cor discussion and it is
hoped a large number will be present.
Ladies and men from here and here
abouts are cordially invited. The speak
er will be Frank w. Ishaln. who is quite
thoroughly versed on this subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
LATEST FAIR HAYDN NEWS
CHURCH SERVICES OF SPECIAL
INTEREST ARRANGED.
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers to Speak G N ''Choos-
Ing LIfe'-Ladies' Physical Culture
CIass-Other Items of Interest.

The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers
will preach in the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church Sunday morning at
1920 on Calling for Thee" The Bible
school meets at u o'clock and Chris
tian Endeavor society at 6:15. In the
evening at 1880 the pastor will preach
on Choosing Life
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. E. w.
Stone, will take for the subject of his
discourse Nothing But Leaves" In
the evening his subject will be HUI
manity's Only Hope Sunday school
follows the morning service, and at the
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 the
topic will be Bringing Others to
Christ" led by Miss N. c. Porter.
Grace church, first Sunday after Epi-
phany, January II, morning prayer.
htany and sermon 1890 a. M, Sunday
school 1915 p. M. and evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 p. m.
The ladies' physical culture class,
which meets Thursday evenings at the
school room of Miss Carrie NJ Chap
man, corner Ferry and Pierpont streets,
resumed work Thursday evening after
a vacation for the holiday season.
These lessons are very much enjoyed
under the able directin of Miss Maud
Howe Clark, who also has physical
culture class for children, and dancing
classes at the same place. At Bran
ford large classes in both physical
culture and dancing are under Miss
Clark's direstion.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
Swift & Co. in Chicago recently, Herbert
Barnes of Quinnipiac avenue was re-
elected director. Indications that the
company had a prosperous year are
noted by the annual report. A divi-
dend of 7 per cent. was declared to the
stockholders an $1,5OO,OOO or 6 per cent.
of the capital stock was added to the
surplus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE MANCHURIAN CUSTOMS.

Failure of the Negotiations Between
Russia and China.
Peln, Jan. 9.-The negotiations be-
tween Russia and China on the subject
Of the Manchurian customs are believed
to have ended without an agreement be-
ing reached Russia proposes to estab-
lish custom house at Port Dalny Ohe
new Russia seaport of North China,
forty miles north of Port Arthur, but
will permit China to appoint customs
commissioner to cooperate with the
Russian officials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
AMERICAN ROWING ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ROWING ASSOCIATION.
Last month the American Rowing as
ISOLATION held an important meeting at
the University club in New York.
The purpose of the meeting was to COM
plete the arrangements necessary for
the success of the regatta to be held
next July in Philadelphia. All college
oarsmen will be eligible to compete.
With all sectional feeling ignored, an
excellent opportunity will be given to
show the real amateur standing Of each
contestant.
In regard to entries the following
clause has been inserted IN the consti-
tuition: THE executive committee
may, if they deem an entry for the re-
gatta proper subject for investiga-
ton, entertain the question irrespective
of a protest, and they shall have pow
err to refuse any entry up to the time of
starting. without assigning reason
therefor"
Challenge cups will be offered for
each event and the winner. in addition
to having his name inscribed on the
cup. will receive only a medal or small
cup as prize. There will therefore be
no object iii competing for the sake Of
the prize.
Races will be held for singles, dou-
bles. tours and Fights. The qualifica-
tions necessary for each event will be
specifically stated later. Special races
are also to be held for crews of pre-
para tory schools to stimulate interest
in inter- scholastic rowing.
The association will be maintained
only to encourage racing among strict
ly amateur competitors and the stew
ards stand ready to aid colleges, schools
and clubs desiring to enter men in the
regatta.
The executive committee will issue an
exact statement of the races and re-
quirements for each event, in order to
afford ample time for those desiring to
enter the meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
GouNoD SOCIETY REHEARSAL

The next rehearsal of the Gounod So
ciety will be held on the evening of
January 10 in the Foy auditorium Of
the Y. NJ. c. A building. The remain
ing rehearsals will be held on the fol-
lowing Monday evenings at the same
time and place: January 10, February 2
and 49, March 2, 9 and 16 The date set
for the concert is March 10, Those
who have not called for their member
ship cards are requested to do so at the
next rehearsal, or to notify the secre-
tary at that time if they cannot sing
with the society this season
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
ST pA1rI's CHURCH CLITB,

Henry T. Blake will read a paper be-
fore St. Paul's church club early in
February. At the January meeting on
Monday evening last sixty men were
present and listened with great interest
to a paper on Food Adulteration" by
Dr. Andrew L. Winton, chemist at the
experiment station.