davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
MISSED FHE RACES.
NEITHER BOAT SAW EVEN THE
FRESHMEN ROW.
i Dreary san for the Peek and starin--
Good Times on Board, Howeves-No
Excursion ro-dax

a Dresry san for the Peek and starin--
Good Times on Board, HowevsF-No
Excursion To-day.
The crowd of about 1000 which went
to New London yesterday on the
steamer Richard Peck had a very un-
eventfuI SAN. The plan was to arrive
after the minor races in time to see the
Varsity rowed. but as the varsity and
four-oared races were postponed until
to-day they missed seeing anything Of
the races.
When the boat arrived at the dock at
about IL o'clock there were many car
riages and people with umbrellas lined
up prepared to protect from the rair
the blue and white costumes of the YAH
girls Although most OF the trip was
made in fog or rain the crowd still hal
a little of the Yale cheerfulness on
hand, and had fine time on the IT
turn trip with dances.
The Starin. which left for home a
While before the Peck, with a crowd Of
about 600. arrived about quarter Of IN
hour after the other. This crowd faIed
no better than the other, but had fully
IS jolly return trip.
The Fair Haven and Westville nj
road company handled the crowd OF
about 1.5OO admirably, when all ihe
difficulties and the weather are cortid-
cred. and no complaints were hhrd
from the excursionists.
Neither of the boats will go tqthe
races to-day. but many of the pPple
will go down on the train in the lope
of seeing Yale win.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
MONUMENT TO "CA9ALPA. !
EPRoGIEAMME FOR THE UNVEIL-
ING INST. LAWRENCE CEMETERY

Many Organizations to Turn Out Next
sunday In the Parade to Honor the
Memory of the Late James Reynolds
--Diskinguished Guests to Attend.
The memorial to the late James Rey-
nolds lin st. Lawrence cemetery has
been elected and Is now ready for its
unveilihg on Sunday, July 8. 1t stands
in the Reynolds family plot and marks
the cohpletion Of many months of hard
work, and liberal support given to a
worth project by the Irish American
others of the state. The memorial is
Iof B1rre granite, standing seventeen
feet sIk inches, the design being Gel
/ tic q bss, surmounted by an excellent
bust Il Mr.. Reynolds IN the center Of
the cAoss is carved an Irish harp. The
lmonLsnent is an excellent piece Of
work. nanship and since 1t has been
erected has attracted much admiration
II was set IN position Dy Alderman
James Maxwell.
The programme for the dedication of
the monument is quite elaborate. The
various societies allied with the Clam
+ ma Gael organization are to turn out,
and several Of the councils of the
Knights Of Columbus In this city have
decided to take part in the exercises.
THE organizations are to assemble on
thA green at half-past one o'clock on
Sunday afternoon and march to the
cemetery. The exercises there win be
held at half-past two o'clock. Captain
George Anthony, OF New Bedford,
Mass, who was In command of the
brig Catalpa, in which the expedition
set out, will be here as one of the
guests. Captain Anthony is now we'll
advanced in years, and is employed in
the custom house at New Bedford.
Elk Police Commissioners James P. Lam
ders will be the master Of ceremonies
dit the unwilling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
cHILDREN,s EXCURSION.

For the children's excursion next
week on Wednesday. July 6, special car
tickets will be required. These tickets
are now ready and must be obtained at
the City Mission house, POI Orange
street before the day Of the excursion.
The members OK the children's sewing
school and drawing Glasses will receive;
their trolley tickets and cream cards at
the mission house Oh Saturday after
noon
Funds for the fresh air work Of the
CITY -g9ggitsstea ere needed ana may bs.
sent to the general superintendent.
Rev. w. D. Mossnan, at the City Mis-
sion house. or left at Mix's drug store,
CHAPEL and Church streets, or at any
of the city banks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
WILL SAIL FOR SCOTLAND.

James e. Ritchie. Secretary of Clan
Mcleod, Leaves Saturday for an Elk
tended Trip.
James E. Ritchie, the well known and
popular secretary Of Clan Mcleod, No.
81, Order Of Scottish Clans, will sail
BY the steamship Lucania for Liverpool
on Saturday. From Liverpool he will
go to Glasgow and from there to his
native city, Dundee, where he intends
spending a week NTH his relatives and
friends. During J Is trip he will visit
Edinburgh, the Td{ssochs, London and
other parts Of END land, as well as sew
eral interesting poI hts in Ireland Sail
ing from here on the Lucania is also
Mr. and Mrs. Ad tmson, who so to
Glasgow on an exI ended trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
STOLE FIREWORKS.
|hree Youthful Thieves Arrested yes
4at,daxy

three Youthful Thieves Arrested yes
4 terday.
Three boys, Arnold Hlrlbert, Of 3
charles street, Alfred Comm Of 81
COTE street, and Roy Stevens, Of Cole
street, were arrested yesterday by RI
ilceman Was, of the Dixwell avenh
precinct, on a charge D. theft. my
are all about ten years old and ae
with stealing fireworks iron
the storehouse Of C. p Hoyt. Thy
have all confessed to bteaking into tie
barn on Henry street sEed as a ston-
house and taking fifes,rRs from tie
quantity stored there. Mr.. Hoyt hid
noticed during the pas few days thlt
goods were missing, End notified tie
avenue police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
ELEcTIoN on oFFIcERs.

Gernania lodge, No. rs, /. o. o. F.,
held the regular election of officers for
the ensuing term, and the following
gentlemen were chosen upon ballot;
Noble grand, Christ. Hoehne; vice
grand FEnst 4enze; secretary, George
B. Meiler; treasurer, Charles J, Heinze,
guardian, John Sinkel; trustees, Au-
gust J. Gensbauer, Charles Unger,
Daniel schaefer. The installation will
be next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
A NEW SOCIETY.

The Jedesmal club, a new society,
which has leased the former Human
house at 359 Beach street, Savin Rock,
held q formal opening last night with
dinner and speeches. The incorpor-
ators Of the club are Patrick Mortel,
Eugene r. Hubbard, e. G. Bradley,
Charles Bradley, P. Goggins, Alexander
Lohman, j. Whitaker. F. P. Pfaff, G.
F. Treat and L. c. Cross.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE.

Many Candidates for Admission to Yale
Though no exact figures are vet OBJ
tainable as to the number Of candidates
who are taking the entrance exanina-
tions for Yale which are now being held
the number seems fully as large. and
perhaps little. larger than in former
years. Alumni hall is well filled with
candidates for the academic depart
ment. and North Sheffield hall is equal
ly well filled with candidates for the
scientific school Exact figures will
probably be given out to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
&c TrME AT -IldGHTHousE.

There will be a big time at Light
house Point tonight, when the grand
opening Is carried out, and 1t is expect
ed that hundreds of people will go there
from this city. The programme pre-
pared by Proprietor Butler includes a
band concert by the A. o. H. band, fire.
works, dancing, etc. The trolley road
has made splendid arrangements for
handling the crowds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
THE FURNEssI

opular Anchor Line steaH Er VIII Sail
With Crowded Cabins ON Saturday.
The popular Anchor Lind steamship
Furnessia. which sails frolk New York
br Glasgow on Saturday Twill 20 out
18th full complement q passengers
Amongst her cabin passengers booked
rom New Haven are Mrs. VIM. q
henderson, Miss E. D. Henderson anc
kiss J. II. Henderson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
MRS NlyssBAuM.

Mrs Nussbaum. formerly Of Grand
avenue, this city died "wednesday ct
the home Of her daughter in Dew york
city The burial Of the deceased, who
was widow. Will be in the Jewish
cemetery in Westville at oAclock4hia
afternoon. the servies being held at
the chapel there. Friends are invited
to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY AccIDNT.
Young Boy Already seriouslytn1-efed
by a Dynamite Cane.

~,~eAA6 NAe~ -
by Dynamite Cane.
Borrance Reyes, ten years Oh son Of
George Reyes of Dodge avenuin East
Haven, had his right hand serusly in
tnred yesterday afternoon Young
Keyes had just purchased o. Of the
newly invented dynamite cans and the
cane suddenly slipped out oflis hand.
The boy made a grab for til tick, and
caught the iron tip Of it w ibis right
hand just as the dynamIteE(p explod-
ed. The explosion blew APPLE In his
hand between the thumb fore-fln-
ger. and also caused one and two
short gashes in the sameand' The
gashes were clear to the Ne, and the
hand was badly mutilats Dr. Hol-
brook was called to drestile wound,
and stated that unless lSjaw set In
THE hand can probably beiyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01

the Gserrment for extensive expert
ments5asd on the work done IN Mas
achustts referred to above. In the
East fee planting plans for owners Of
sandytraets are being prepared, thus
extenhng the scope Of the practical
co-opkaton begun BY the bureau OF
foresEy. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Held Picnic at Double Beach Yester-
day.
The Church of the Messiah Sunday
school held a very enjoyable picnic
yesterday at Double Beach, Branford.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
|only two-thirds of the school attended.
Those who went report an enjoyable
|putins, and returned with many praises
lof the delights OF Double Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
SALOONS ENTERED BY BURGLARS
Thieves Frightened from Previous At
tempt by Barking of Dog.

Thieves Frightened from Previous At
tempt by Barking Of Dog.
The saloon Of 1855 State street, con-
Quoted by Thomas MCGOWAN, was en-
tered early yesterday morning by bur-
glars. An entrance was gained through
transom over the back door. and
several boxes Of cigars and a bottle or
two Of whtskey were stolen. The till
was gone through, but it happened to
contain no change.
A previous attempt was made by the
burglars to enter the store of A. G.
Blenner & Co. at 141 State street, but
the thieves were frightened away from
the pickle shop BY the barking of a
bulldog, kept In the store nights as
a watch dog, and they then went into
the saloon, which is in the next build
Ding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
70 RENovATE LODGE ROOM.

Harmony division, Sons of Temper
ance, met in Insurance building last
evening, and transacted its regular or
der OF business. Plans in reference to
the renovation of the lodge rooms were
discussed, after which a social hour was
enjoyed. Two solos were well rendered
by Arthur L. Bristol. Other songs and
stories followed. A good attendance Of
members testify to the interest in the
order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
.RuT OWE TRAIN FOR RAGE

4 There will be no specials to theEale-
Harvard races to-day. the onlytrain
which will arrive there In time the
faces. il they are held at 1880 floek,
being the 7:47 from this city. an Ecom-
mediation. There are ten regulartrains
leaving New London for this cit after
the races. the first leaving tire at
-1l:25 O'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
LADY MAccA REEs

L The Jennie B. Cation hive. i. o. T.
NJ, held q special meeting last night in
room l. 523 Chapel street, and accepted
application cards, ballotted upon and
initiated candidates. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01

Cynthia Westover Alden branch Of
the international Sunshine society will
picnic at Double Beach on July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
WITNESSES NAMED
10 TESTIFY AT THE NEXT
HEARING.

Captn1u IsbeA sends the P0liee AnFesu-
cation Committee List of six Citi-
zens-A seventh Name to be Added
Names of Witnesses to be Summoned
Not Yet known.
Captain E. L. IsbelI, clerk Of the city
court, sent list of names of several
persons to Chairman Harrison Of the
police investigating committee yester-
day, who will be willing to appear at
the next hearing and substantiate the
evidence submitted by himself at the
last hearing. At that time Mr.. Isbell
said he would be willing to furnish
such names. and the list is sent in in
compliance with this promise. The lis
was mailed early yesterday morning
and contains the names of six citizens
who will be willing to testify at the
next hearing before the committee as
to the conditions of the police depart
ment, including the police commission.
a seventh name was overlooked by a
mistake. This is one Of the most i'm
portant witnesses and will be added to
the list.
Captain Isben refused to give the
names referred to for publication. All
are business men, and Mr.. Isbelf stat
ed that each was man of unques-
tionable integrity. and would offer tes-
timony which would tend to confirm
the statements made by him at the last
hearing. The reason for not giving the
names for publication is because It y
thought that the persons named would
prefer not to have their names known
Entil the night Of the hearing.
Chairman Harrison also refused to
give out the names. He stated that
no names could be divulged until after
a conference between the members Of
the citizens commission. After
that the names might be made public
it is not known when the next meeting
OF the commission will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

for immediate use. The make is small
and storage is being drawn on for stock

for immediate use. The make Is small
and storage is being drawn on for stock
now going out.
Poultry has not shown particular activ-
ity during the week; but receipts have
been light and all arrivals have sold out
fairly well at somewhat better prices than
at the opening. The generous offerings
of held stock are gradually being worked
off, and general conditions seem favor
able for steady to firm market from now
on. The call will naturally run heaviest to
chickens, as the public generally has a
surfeit of turkeys around the holidays,
and settles down to chicken for month
or two. The shipping Of live poultry from
now on is inadvisable, but q small pro-
portion of the trade wanting them.
The veal market is on a better basis
than for some time past. Butchers are
buying more freely, and stocks are kept
down to satisfactory proportions much
easier than last week. Some shippers are
losing money by careless handling Of their
stock allowing veal to freeze before ship
ping. A good many hogs also come in
that travelled in cars that carried soft coal
on the outward journey, and their appear
ance hurts their sale considerably.
Jack rabbits are coming in freely, and
values are lower than a week ago. Many
shipments of squirrels came in the past
few days, but they do not move cut active
ly above rs cents per dozen for grays.
The bean market is on rather weak
basis, as offerings are heavy, and holders
of large lots are willing to shade prices in
order to move the goods. Potatoes and
cabbage are steady, but homegrown onions
are higher. Green vegetables are. scarce
on most lines. Green and wax beans are
out Of market, while tomatoes advanced a
dollar crate the middle Of the week
The fruit list shows no changes Of inn
portance, and the volume Of business
transacted this week has been compare
lively light. Most Of the travelling repre-
1sentatives for local houses have been in
all the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

these cities. There have been from TWEEN
ty to one hundred professions of faith in
each city, and the result is, more calls
than the evangelists can meet. This sue
cess has been attributed in no small
measure, to the cooperative labor Of
preaching and singing. Miss Smith does
the preaching, and Miss Millard the solo
work, and the directing Of the chorus,
while in house to house visitation and per-
They are now in the city and after the
holidays will go to Colorado for work in
several churches there. after which they
will return again to Minnesota to accept
invitations from several churches in this
state.
The officers Of the school have been
more than delighted with these results,
and feel that they have certainly found a
partial solution Of the question of evangel-
ism. Believing, as they do that it Is the
one phase of Christian work upon which
more emphasis ought to, be laid, and
learning from this experiment that good
evangelists are not only acceptable to the
churches, but in great demand, they have
decided to multiply such workers as rap
idly as the demands increase and means
can be secured for their support.
Pursuant to this plan they have engaged
two other evangelists who begin their SER
vices in Minnesota, Jan. 10. They are
Rev. Charles G. Beatty and wife of In
diana. Mr.. Beatty was a layman, a tele-
graph operator, and an ardent personal
worker until two or three years ago, when
his zeal for the cause led him to combine
the pastorate of the Second Baptist church
| in Huntington, Ind, with his work as a
telegraph operator. .l,E.
| His eminent fitness for evangelistic
work, however, has been recognized by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

sssS9e and
Tst street PARK s
Life :, 81 80. Is n
Fourth Tourtesnth street and Second
Third e w Lake street Morning, 'Life.''
EPISCOPAL. 49,
All saints-Rey. George H. Thomas; morning so
How to Make the New Year Happy evening" I
st. Marks Prot athedral-7:3o holy com "
m nan and sermon. by Vicar Hills; evening"
40, eyenson and sermon by Vicar Haupt.
st. Paurs corner Bryant and Franklin ave-
nuesl -Morning, Rev. A. ]. Graham, Of Roches-
ter, n *; o'clock, holy communion; evening, ~
1.-THE Human Name Of Cod evening, evening
prayer prayer and na+ sermon n by Rey Graham,
church, ReeSester n. f'sn anu now q onrs'
Gethsemane -.Irving. P. Johnson; morning,
The Coming Mission; evening. sermon by the ii
UNIvERsAL1sT.
ence Of Herbert spencer's Philosophy Re-
s. Tatte a R. Tilnghast; morning, memorial
ming, The Incompleteness Of Life"
morning, New. Years sermon and reception 'e Of
members; evening, "The Power Of Hope"
DISCIPLES.
Portland Avenue N Church Of chrsR
spective and Prospective; evening, ''The End
,ss New e Is a.a The tie HW
IN BE- sat psten E. seae
MY Sins" Bassford. Evening-Quartet, Thou Z
6t frem the ms AFs
ley. 1r9 s. =, - IL s.
Fremont Avenue Advent Christian-Rev L.9f
Forester; morning "The Atonement,'' communism
service; evening" eVangelisttc service. AZ 81
LUTHERAN. M
| Trinity German Corner Thirteenth avenue sss
morning, "a Happy New Year in the Name OF
Jesus; English evening services, sermon by Rev
| Henry Haserodt = = 40
| CATHOLIC S9ef
st. Charles-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary; morning, ssour'
G tinrs aertags evening Wise Resoln-el
Years sermon at 1880 New Years day. 80
UNITARIAN. 81
First.Rey +. N: Simmons; morning, '.Dis.a;
course for the New Year.; no evening service sare
! MISCELLANEOUS. III
Progressive Spiritualfsts OK. P. hail. Masonic
Temple) Evening. Mrs. Talcott, subject taken
from audience and spirit greetings.
Band Of Peace spiritualst (22e Central ave-. !.
'.rhe Everlasting Light zoe
Spiritualist Society of Modern Thought IL
s s:na Cost street sspeakins by Mrs. O. Tyon
sn nsW Thought ,"!sh Lyesum sRiehm9na ball Nc IL
man-Ridges, Thought and Character"
Iggdrasil Theosophical Society (4os Cedar ave.
nue)-.4 p: NJ. Christ, His Life, etc." In the
Scandinavian language.
4oe twentieth avenue NS-Professor zsno, .soi.
ence and Sp;ritualism." 'sI14,g
Friends-President Isaac Sharplees OF Hayer:E
ford college, Pennsylvania '-E1tR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES

The Shoe and Leather Reporter says the recent
sharp advances were surprise to both dealer
and tanner, and may be attributed considerably
to export demand, lessened supply, as well as to
Ing off in prices and have bought conservattvely
that account. With the improved demand for
leather, tanners made more effort to lay In sup
plies, with the usual result Of such combined
ton. Dealers here have contracted quite lib
orally for hides that will mostly arrive during
January, as receipts have been considerably re-
tnrded of late from cold weather and storms.
Since the advance set in collectors at outside
present market basis, and this helps to stifYen
values here. Hides are running rather lighter
average than usual and this is expected to keep
up pretty steady supply Of extremes, but at the
same time 1t enables dealers to obtain q pre-
MUM for heavy cows '~se-zs'
No. steers, free of brands and grubs, 60 lbs
and mp, have not SO far sold above &c, but, as
dealers are asking that figure for heavy cows 1t
There are very few here not sufficient to test the
market. # S s az 7! N 5s.Ff .sS5I
No. / COWS, free Of brands and grubs, IS bs,
and up. have sold at sac; No. 2. 7Ac. and at
Dealers are now asking Sc aud &c. and 1t would
not+b surprising f.those prices had already been
obtained. b 81 4 39-f IL
Branded steers and cows are scarce and higher,
| sold at &c and slightly higher average brought
Z &c. while choice western packers would com
mand oiic' for steers and SAc=for cows, with
the possibility of even NC higher being obtained.
and could only be obtained for something fully
equapto Chicago packer stock There is more OF
less export demand for the lower grades, which
has advanced the market.
No. i Bluffs, free of brands and gEubs, 40 to
30 lbs, Were i'll quite active movement toward
| the close OF last week. The small sales at sac;
NO. =, fiac that had been Occurring for q week
previous. finally induced the big upper leather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

company to enter the market and pick up. as
MANY hides az were available at that. price,
probably securing about eight cars and leaving
bids for more which were not accepted On
Monday OF this week one car was sold at the
prices above mentioned for late January deigsry,
ers report an active demand at Shc but those
who have accepted a good many orders do not
care for further business at less than sac, as
1t Is generally known that eastern tanners have
cleaned np all the hides obtainable in Ohio Q. at
S1ac, and that dealers there are now asking s&c.
No. extremes, 2h to 40 lbs, comprise rather
liberal proportion Of receipts, and are therefore
still obtainable at Sc; No. 2, Sc, but most deal
sales. 77
and eye therefore there has been no new trad
Ing to test the stronger situation OF the mar
No. kips, is to rs lbs. continue in active re-
quest. One car Of January delivery for ex-
port sold at ,1o!ac., but for home consumption
packer kip sold at lie.
No. calfskins, s to 10 lbs, are strong. with
comparatively few offerings. Chicago city skins
are mostly held at 13c. but some outside city
stock might possibly be bought at Nc ess. Tan
nsrs would be free buyers at 12hc. good run
refrain from offering, they have very few on
hand, and prefer to await further developments.
Packer calf sold at 13c. Deacons very
scarce; hardly enough coming in to make mar
ket, but some dealers are unwilling to sell at
| Hog skins are dull A few might be picked up
at 25c fat, but most dealers prefer to carry them
until the demand assumes larger proportions,
when they expect to obtain at least 35c
| Horse hides are in light supply in comparison
| held at $50 to $375, but western hides are
| selling at So. 30 to So 60.