davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
oRGANIsT AND DIRECTOR.
Karl Diehl of Bridgeport to be at St.
 Johns R. c. Church.

After an extended notice concerning a concert given by the South NorwallS
 Quartette club on Sunday evening the Sentinel of that city says that the direc- tor of the quartette, Karl Diehl of
 Bridgeport, has been engaged as organ ist of St. Johns R. c. church, this city, and that he will assume the duties of
 both organist and choir director on or about May l. Mr. Diehl is very well
 known among the musicians of New
 Haven. He has been the director of the
 Arion Singing section of the New Ha- ven Turn Verein for years, and his
 moving to this city will be most accept able to a large number of his friends.
 The Sentinel further says: ''Arr. DiellI
 has accepted the position of director of
 the large chorus choir and organist in
 St. Johns Roman Catholic church, New
 Haven, commencing May 1. This is the largest parish in New Haven and the church has one of the finest organs in the state. MT. Diehl is at the present time organist in St. Patrick's church in Bridgeport but resigns his position next
 month. He is considered one of the leading musicians in the state, and is
 thoroughly familiar with classical
 church music, which the present pope,
 Plus xI, desires to have used in the
 Catholic church, doing away with all operatic, concert and secural music, which sorms feature of some of the
 services at the present time. MT. Diehl is a graduate Of the Royal College for the Education of Catholic organists. in C,>;ra ~, tho Rhine Gar,,opxx aud ae terward took a two years course in
 Catholic liturgy and church music in the college at Munich. He is thoroughly competent as a director, as well as pleasing in personality. and he will have the best wishes of his friends in his new position"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND THE
 GREEN

A meeting of the Hillhouse Historical society was held at the home of Miss Andrews, A Brown street, yesterday afternoon. The subject of the meeting was 'The Green"
 The programme was as follows: The Beginning of the Green Miss Witz. The Development of the Green Miss
 Popolizio.
 The Green During tne Revolutions MT.
 Kinsley.
 Old Institutions on the Green-Miss
 Gailor.
 Mobs and Riots on the Green-Mr
 Stettner.
 Miss Berg and Miss Andrews enter tained the members with piano duet, Miss Hogan, Miss McKeon and Mir. Kinsley with piano solos, and Miss Sternchuss with recitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
CITY CoIrRT SEES

In the city court yesterday morning Charles Jackson, colored, of Ashmun street, charged with stealing three bi- cycles from students in Durfee hall, was found guilty and sent to the reform school.
 Patrick Hofey and Dominicl Seren, charged with failure to send their chill dren to Zunder school, will be tried on March 12.
 Philip McGibbeny, charged with drunkenness and theft, had his case continued until to-day.
 Mary Wolf, charged with breach of the peace was sent to jail for sixty days.
 Georgie Lindsley, while drunk, abus- ed Special Constable Wolfe Levi as he was going into the Factory street sym agogue Thursday. She was fined S1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
A MARINERS ADVENTURE.
What Boy Promised, Who Wanted to
 Become a Sailor.

What Boy Promised, Who Wanted to
 Become a Sailor.
 An interesting record has been found at .he town clerks office, which indi- cates that there would be little ambition displayed on the part of young Ameri- cans who desire to learn the mysteries of navigation, # they were obliged to subject themselves to the same obliga- tions which Hartford boy did when the city was still in Its infancy.
 This boy was Patrick Birmingham. son Of Ann Birmingham, who was among the early settlers in this locality.
 Early in the eighteenth century he made the acquaintance of Michael Burnham. a mariner. son of Michael Burnham, who owned a large amount of land in East Hartford and vinicity. Patrick, in all probability, accompanied Patrick Burnham on trip to the Bar babes, and here expressed the desire to learn the mysteries Of navigation, in which even at that date those informed were inclined to be secretive, for before Patrick could be taken as an apprentice he had to secure the consent of his mother and have her agree to an inden- ture by which he was to deny himself many personal pleasures in return for the instruction he received.
 This instrument was executed in the Barbadoes, June g. 1742, and it is the one which was found this morning. The following is a copy:
 This indenture witnesseth that Pat rick Birmingham of his free and volun- tary will and by and with the consent and approbation Of his mother Ann Birmingham. widow, hath put himself apprentice to Michael Burnham, marin, CT, the science or mystery which he now useth to be taught and with him after the manner of an apprentice to dwell and serve from the said day of the date hereof for and during the full end and term of eight years, the said apprentice to said Michael Burnham shall well and truly serve. his secrets keep, his conn mands, lawful and honest everywhere he shall gladly obey, hurt to his said master he shall no do, cause or suffer to be done, but shall immediately inform his master thereof. The goods of his said master he shall not lend nor waste. <At 1tdt us Ol ally ULliCl ldWlul SttlllC iic shall not play whereby his said master may be damaged. Matrimony he shall no. contract. taverns he shall not fre- cuent: with his own proper goods or any other persons he shall not merchan- disc: from the service of his said mas ter. day or night, he shall not absent himself but in all things as good and faithful apprentice shall behave him. sels toward his said master during the aforesaid term. And the said Michael Burnham, his said apprentice, the science or mystery of a mariner which he now useth shall teach or inform or cause to be taught and informed the best way and method that he may or can. and he shall also find and provide sor his said apprentice good and suffi- cient meat, drink, washing, lodging, clothing, and all necessaries during the said term. fit and convenient for an ap- prentice.-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
EVENING SESSION

7:30-Praise service
 7:45-Sup and officers hour. Address, The Twentieth Gen. tury Sunday School,H Rev. A. H. Mc- Kinney, D, D..
 S:15-Q Question and answer conference, conducted by Dr. Mckinney Superiia- tendents and others are requested to have questions prepared to hand in so that the more can be made of the time allotted to this conference. 4 The New Haven Sunday School SI< perintendents' union is auxiliary to the Connecticut Sunday School association it's executive committee being composed of George $. Dening, president; Rev. Charles O. Scoville, vice president; J. H. Mansfield, secretary and treasurer; F. M. Ward T. D. Jenkins, F. B. Nor throp and J. H. Thompson.
 Towns and their subdivisions repre- sented in the union are: New Haven, West Haevn, Orange Woodbridge, Hamden, Mt. Carmel, Bethany, North Haven, Montowese, East Haven, Foxon, Morris Cove, Branford, North BraYfofd. Stony Creek, Milford, Derby, Shelton, Woodmont, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB NEWS.

New Members Elected-Result of the
 Pool and Billiard Tournaments.
 The following men were elected to membership in the Yale University club at the last meeting of the govern ing board; S. Cooke 1905; c. c. Spaul- ding, 1905 s.; G. H. O'Connor, 1905 S.; H. Hammond 1906 S.. J. G. Bower 1906 s., l.. T. Sheffield, 1906 S., S. M. shep- ard 1906 S., M. c. Phelps 1906 S, F. G. Becker 1906 :. Jay Hubbell, 1906 s. S. B. Curtis, 1906 S., c. s. Hislop, 1907 S; w D. Barnes, jr, 1907, B. Downing, 1907, F. A. Dean, jr., 1907. Charles Oliver 1907, l.. s. Witherbee 1907, E. H. Butler. jr., 1907.
 The following are on the waiting list: F. c. Robertson 1906, G. P. Braun, jr., 1907, R. B.sHull 1907, S.. Jennings 1907, N. J. Asiel 1907, R. w. Kockersperger 1907, c. L. Stark 1907, Gaylord Thom- as 1907 E. D. Bingham, jr., 1906 S., E. w. Lowering 1906 S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE IN PLAIN
 WILLIE

Plainville, March 3.-A Connecticut farmers institute was held with the Plainville grange in their hall on Whit ing street yesterday. The morning ses- sion opened shortly after 10 o'clock, with fair attendance from Plainville and surrounding towns.
 Clinton J. Morse, master of Plainville grange, made the address of welcome, and did it in a few well-chosen words. He introduced B. c. Birge of Westport to act as chairman, in the absence of H. c. c. Miles. secretary of the Con necticut Pomological society. who was to have presided. A grange song was rendered, with Miss Florence Cowles at the piano.
 The first speaker of. the morning was Professor w. E. Britton, the state ento mologist of New Haven, who spoke on Our Insect Enemies and How to Fight Them" He first spoke of the insects that are beneficial by preying on the in furious insects, and those that carry pollen from one blossom to another and are necessary. The injurious insects are divided into two classes-those which bite the fruit and can be destroy ed by sprinkling with Paris green and other poisons, and the insects that suck the sap from the plant or tree it. self. These insects insert their bills un- derneath the bark or outer covering of the plant and the poison put on the surface does not injure them. The worst insect pest that the fruit grower has to deal with is the San Jose scale. Cutting back the branches to the trunk when they become infected and winter or spring treatment is process that can be applied to trees more successfully than when they are in blossom or foli- age. The best thing to be used is a mixture of lime and sulphur, which should be boiled for about one hour. The proportion is fourteen pints of sul- phur and fourteen pints of lime to 20 gallons of water.
 The next speaker was Professor A. C.. Gulley, on Profitable Orcharding in Connecticut. This was followed by a general discussion.
 The visitors were entertained at din- ner by the ladies of Plainville.
 The afternoon session was much more largely attended. and the addresses by J. T. Molumphy of Berlin, on Ser ries for Home Market" E. c. Birge of Westport, Intensive Farming, and Professor L. A. Clinton, director Storrs Experiment station, on 'The Successful Management of Our Leading Farm Croos.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
LEINwEBER APPEALS.

The appeal papers in the case of w. H. Leinweber from the the decision of Referee H. G. Newton by which he was ordered to pay over s2,,6OO to the trus- tee of his bankrupt estate, have been drawn and were booked to be sent to Judge Platt's court yesterday.
 The next trial of the case will be before Judge Platt in the United States District court on Leinweber's appeal. The appeal papers were drawn by At torney w. l.. Bevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
SUPERB GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

Every lady in this city who is posted knows, that a great sacrifice auction sale is being conducted daily at the art store of Hafnrah Brothers. 785 Chapel street. The goods displayed there are the perfection of art and skill and include all that is unique and att tractive in Japanese, Egyptian, Chinese, and Parisian wares. The sales attract large crowds daily and all who visit the establishment are delighted with the rare and beautiful display, as well as pleased and astonished at the un- precedentedly low figures at which the goods are being sold. Auction sales are being held daily at 3:30 and 7:30 p. nl.s and private sales from 8 a. m. to 3 ,. m. Reserved seats are arranged for the ladies. Doubtless to-day the store will be crowded to it's utmost capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

 William c. Foote to Ladies German Aid society, Webster street, 26 feet. Elliott H. Morse to Flossie F. L. Dav- is, Goodrich street, 40 feet.
 William H. H. Hewitt to Elyira Grove. Webster street, 19 feet. inches State of Connecticut to Edward T. Wilcox. Alley street, ITO feet.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Lewis Frisbie to Ellen J Doolittle, Center street, 40 feet, $1,S65.
 Flossie F. L. G. Davis to Theron D. Shelton, Eaton street, A feet, s2s5.39. Flossie F. L. c. Davis to Guilford Savings bank, Webster street, 26 feet, $6Oo-
 Albrecht J. Bahnsen, ct ux, to New Haven Savings. bank, State street, 50 feet, $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
from Germany for competitive work. He is genius in music. He will begin his services next Sunday morning.
TRINITY M. B. cHuRcH

Communion service will be celebrated in the morning at the Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church. There will be baptism and reception of members. In the evening Rev. Dr. Rall will preach a sermon on 'The Loneliness of Christ" sermon for lonely people. An inter- esting service Is to be held in the church chapel on Friday afternoon of next week under the auspices of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs Scranton, for many years resi- dent in Corea, will make an address. It is expected that one of the Japanese students of the university will also speak. All friends are invited and are asked to bring thank offering for the missionary work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At the First English Lutheran church, State street and Hfne place, Rev. J. Luther Sieber, pastor, there will be Sunday school at 10 a. m. and divine service at Il o'clock. The pastor will preach. Young Peoples union at 7:30 p. m. Leader Miss Grace York. So- loist, Miss Grace Elwell. All welcome. At meeting of the church fund conn mittee last Thursday evening it was decided to raise $1,5Oo among the mem bers by Easter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
ADULT CLASS, CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER.

Directly after the morning service this class will meet in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. MT. s. Q. Preston, superintendent of the Organized charities will lecture to the assembly on the subject of "Tena- ment House Conditions" It will be an interesting occasion to those interested in this subject Both ladies and gentle men of all denominations are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
AT THE HUMPHREY STREET CON-
 GREGATIONAI, CHTTRrH

There will be public worship at 1O:3O a. m. and T:S0 D. m., with the Lord S supper in the morning and sermon by the pastor in the evening. The week day meetings are as follows: Monday at 5 to 7:30 D. m., classes for physical cul- ture: Tuesday at 7:45 D. m, general prayer meeting; Wednesday. the 'Thimble Club will meet at 2SS VIII low street at 2:SO D. m; Friday at 7:45 p. nl., a special devotional service, with addresses by Rev. E. F. Coin and Rev. D. J. Clark; Saturday at 7:SO D. m., Boys Brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sermon by the pastor, the Rev Fred erick Lent at 1O:SO and 7:3O services. Sunday school at 12. Y. P. s. c. B. 63O p. m.
 The music at the morning service will include Bread of the World" Shep- ard; Response" Trowbridge; soprano and tenor duet, Peace Be to Thy Dwelling" Smith. The evening music will be "Magnificat' in F, Schneider; Gloria" Response" Trowbridge; My God, My Saviour" Rutcnber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
cHURcH OF THE MESSIAH.

''The History of Religious Experi- ence" will be the theme of Rev. W. F. Dickerman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school and con versation circle at noon. At 6:S0 p. m. under the auspices of the Y. P. $. c. E. there will be an illustrated service. Topic, "The Drink Habit, and Its Woes" All cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

Meeting in Bushnell hall at Il a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sacrament of fellow ship at morning esrvice.
 Children's church at 1915.
 The story of Ben Hur will be told and Illustrated with colored views at the evening service.
 Bushnell hall is on Ferry street, near State street, and can be reached from the center by the Schuetzen park car, leaving Church and Chapel streets on the hour and every twelve minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
ESTATE OF s9s GOO.

An inventory on the estate of the late Anon Brown has been filed in the Probate court. The estate is valued at $26,S74.93, of which $21,21O is real prop erty. The appraisers were Benjamin F. Richards and Frederick S. Ward. Mrs. Brown is executrix of the estate. The deceased was formerly a well-known resident of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
Judge John M. Thayer of the Superior

Judge John M. Thayer of the Superior court yesterday called Corporation Counsel Daggett and Attorney Bush, who represent the Town of Orange in the bridge controversy, into conference with him. He desired to know how how soon the town and city could be- gin operations after his decision was made.
 Judge Thayer will decide the ques- ton as to which kind of bridge, lift or stationary, is needed at Kimberly ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
SUIT ON INSURANCE.

The suit of Mary Vincent against the Mutual Reserve Benefit Fund associa- ton was placed on trial before Judge Gager and a jury in the Civil Superior court yesterday. She seeks to recov- CT $1, ,0O0 on life insurance policy held by her mother, the late Ann Murphy.
 The case has been to the Supreme court on a technicality in law and is now tried on the facts for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Brotherhood have charge of the service at the Dwight Place church to- morrow night. Miss Nina Chittenden, violinist, will assist the choir in the fol- lowing programme: Prelude-Cavatine ........ Mendelssohn
 (Organ and violin.) Anthem-All in All ....... Dressler Response-Grant Us Thy Peace...... ......... ................. Sehilling Contralto solo-The Day is Ended.....
 (violin obligato.) Offertory-Vio solo-Adagio Cam tabile.
 Anthem-Amazing Grace Bartlett The congregation will use respon- sive service for hymns and Scriptures and the pastor deliver a short dis course. Service one hour long and ev- erybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILD.

Mrs. Jennie Newton was awarded the custody of her child until further no- tice from the court yesterday afternoon by Judge Hubbard in the Court of Common Pleas.
 There has been considerable litiga- ton between Mrs. Newton and her hus- band Louis as to who should have the child, and there has been number of hearings in the matter.
 By a decision just prior to the one given yesterday the child was left with an aunt so that both parents could visit it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Robert Rohloff was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Dennehy and locked up on charge of burglary. The crime was committed on February F. It is alleged that he entered 8 barn in Daggett street and stole several har- nesses. Rohloff, formerly resident in this city, is said to live in Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
MRS. KALL1EaAN's DIVORCE.

By decision handed down in the Superior court, Hosanna Kalliegan has been granted a divorce from Shadraclz KalIiegan. Testimony was taken in committee, the nature of the evidence not being suitable for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
BIG s s. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN UNITED CHURCH
 CHAPEL ON THURSDAY NEXT
Addresses and Discussions by Promi- nent workers-Nearly 100 schools Are Represented in the Di.srics and Each win Send Five Delegates.

A Sunday school convention, under the auspices of the New Haven Sun day School association will be held in the United Congregational church chapel in this city on Thursday. March 10.
 There are nearly one hundred Sunday schools represented in the district COW cred by this association. and it is ex- pecterd that each school will send at least five delegates. All Sunday school workers and others interested in the work are cordially invited to attend.
 A special request is made of all who will be at the supper. that they hand in their names to their Sunday school superintendent so that he can forward them to J. H. Mansfield, secretary. by Monday, March '.
 The programme is as follows:
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Devotional service
 2:30-Primary department hour, Rev. E Y. Talmadge, general secretary Con- necticut s. s, association,
 3:30-Home department hour, H. H. Spooner, secretary Connecticut Tenn perance union.
 4:1o- Teachers hour, Rev. A. H. Mc- Kinney, D. D., New York.
 5.15-C Closing. An hour will be given between sessions to a reception and soo cial This will give an onnort,1nifv frr introduction and to meet the speakers end others present. A reception com- mittee will be in charge.
 6:3O- Supper, provided by the mission circle of the United church Several short addresses will follow on the gem eral topic The Relation to the Church of
 "The Teacher Leonard M Tarr, Center Congregational Sunday school
 The Scholar" Frank D. Northrop. Epworth Sunday school.
 The School Rev. I. w. Sheath, Grand avenue Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
DINING HALL coMMITrEEs.

The following dining hall committees have been appointed:
 Fare service-H. L. Griggs, E. s. Paine, c. T. Neal, A. E. Roraback, J. w. Hogan.
 Inspection-L. R. Schenck. r. E. Pierce, S. R. Cook, W. McLanahan, c. s. Landers.
 Rights and privileges-A. E. Neer gaard, L. Sheldon, w. H. Kobbe. H. c. Miller, W. G. Champion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05

There were two ex-parte divorces granted in the superior court yester- day afternoon, both on the grounds of assertion. The decrees granted were in the cases of Rondive Roudi and Abrams ys. Abrams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

An eminent divine of Boston will sup ply the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church tomorrow morning and even ing. The choir will render select mus ic. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Seats are all free. Polite ushers will be present. New hymn books have just been placed in all the pews by the society's com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05

Love" remarked the beautiful girl, ''is said to be the greatest thing in the world.''
 "But I am greater than love" pro- tested the young man, because I can make it."-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
EPwoRTH M. E. cH1TRcH

Communion service at 10:3O a. m. con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler. The Sunday school will meet at noon. The Junior league will hold it's meeting at 3 D. m., and the Epworth league at 6:S0 D. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
SWEDISH BAPTIST

There will be a ministers conference on Monday at 2:S0 p. m. in the Swedish Baptist church, 40 William street. Rev. Eugene W. Stone will give a paper on sThe Distinctive Principle of the Bap- lists"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
cHuRcH oF rHE REpEEMER..

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered in connec- tion with the morning service. Dr. Phil lips will preach a short sermon on Struggle" the second of the Lenten series on Essential Characteristics in Christian Living" He will also speak in the evening in Welcome Hall, Oak street. and the second quartette of the church chor will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
HOWARD AVENUE coNGREGA-

The address in the Sunday evening services at the Howard avenue ongre- gational church at 7:3o will be by the pastor. Rev. W. J. Mutch. His subject is What Have I to do With Jesus 2" The communion of the Lords supper will be celebrated in the morning ser vice. The ladies' society will serve tea on Wednesday at 6:30 The union Len ten meeting on Friday evening will be at the Dwight Place church.