davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
A SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE
 LADIES.

A special invitation is extended to the ladies Of New Haven to visit the store of Hannah brothers. 7S5 Chapel street. To-day you will find there as attractive and beautiful an array of art goods as your eyes ever beheld. Indeed, we can say truthsully, ladies, that you never before saw art goods in Japanese ware, Chinese ware, Egyptian ware, and French novelties that could begin to compare with this magnificent collec- ton of rare and most elegant goods. To- day there will be two auction sales. One at 1030 a. m. and the other at 3:30 D. m. Don't fail to attend one of them. You may never have similar chance to obtain beautiful works of art at an ex- traordinarily low price. It is a great fad "nowadaysF to have articles of this kind to beautify and embellish your home. and no house is properly furn- ished without them. So remember and be on hand to-day and get a genuine bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
-CAIvARY RARTIsr cHIIRCH

The eloquent Rev. Henry c. Mabie, of the American Baptist Missionary union of Boston, will occupy the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church tomorrow, morning and evening. Select music will be rendered by the choir. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend both services. Seats are all free; ushers in attendance.
 Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the church, and his wife have recently been heard from in their ramblings in the old country. They are in excellent health and are having an enjoyable va cation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

New Haven Hospital Loses Services of
 Present Officers.
 James R. Coddington of New York will take the office of superintendents sof the New Haven hospital, April 1, suc- ceeding John H. Starkweather, the present superintendent. MT. Stark weathers resignation was accepted at a meeting of the prudential board of the hospital, Thursday night, and a vote of thanks was rendered him for his long, able and efficient services.
 Assistant Superintendent w. s. Smith also resigned.
 MT. Coddington is forty-eight years old and was formerly assistant super intendent of Lakeside hospital in Cleve- land, O. The salary which he will re- ceive is not announced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
BREWERY CASE sETTLED.

Charles F. Bollman, receiver for the Lion Brewery company, the tangled af- fairs of which have been before the superior court for many months, yes- terday asked Judge Thayer to approve a private offer for the purchase of the brewery property The offer was ac- cepted by the court. It was that of Henry Weideman, William E. Higgins and Leopold J. Brown all of whom were interested in the old Lion com pany. The price proposed was $91, ,035, and the ten lawyers who represent the several creditors agreed on the accept ing of the offer. The offer included an agreement by which the holders of me- chanics' liens shall receive one-third of their claims in cash now, with the other two-thirds to be settled within two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
csHI1RcH OF THE REDEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Rev. Dr. Phillips will preach the third sermon in the Lenten series; subject, Obedience" He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall. Oak street; subject Liberty and Law" and the first quartette of the church choir will sing. Following is the morning music:
 Prelude-Adagio from Septet, Op. 20
 ........................ Beethoven Anthem-There is Holy City. Shelley Choir hymn 71S-Art Thou Weary?
 .......-.............. Schneider Response-God of My Life..... Shepard Offertory-The Lord is My Light.
 ........................ Allitsen Postlude-Finale from Septet, Op. 20
 ............... beetnOVen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
MoRsE DIVORCE CASE.

In the superior court in Hartford Thursday the divorce suit of Gordon P. Morse of PlainvilIe against Bessie M. Morse, a teacher in one of Southing- tons schools, was put on trial before Judge Case, and the taking of testi- mony and the arguments of the law yers took up greater part of the day. Judge Holcomb appeared for MT. Morse and Attorney G. w. KIeet for Mrs. Morse.
 The witnesses for the plaintiff were James Clark, Jason Morse, Gordon's fa- ther, and Burnett Hills of Plainville. Mrs. Kate E. Williams, mother of Mrs. Morse with whom she lives on Bristol street, and Walter M. Seymour of Plainville were the principal witnesses for Mrs. Morse. The grounds for di- vorce was alleged desertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
cRAcE M E cuIrRcH.

Rev. L A. Marsland, of the West Ha- ven M. E. church, will preach at Grace M. D. church tomorrow morning in ex- change with the pastor. In the evening Rev. A. J. Smith will occupy the pulpit. George D. MacKay, formerly director of the music at the Westville M E. church and leader of the singing at the Taylor Memorial church, has been engaged for the year to direct the choir at Grace M. E. church. He is a young man of fine musical ability. The following is the programme of music for tomorrow;
 Morning.
 Anthem-C Consider the Lilies..... Excel Offertory-To the Haven of Thy Breast
 Jerome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
GAS MACHINE COMPANY BANK
 RUPT.

An involuntary petition in bankrupt cy has been filed against the American Automatic Gas Machine company of this city. The company has maintained an office in this city for some time. The capital of the company is s5O.OO0. Har- vey V Richards of West Haven has been appointed receiver to take charge of the company. It is stated that the company will probably be able to pay creditors large dividend. The com pany's manager has been R. B. Rudd.
 The petition in bankruptcy was filed by the following creditors: R. J. Wood ruff, Harry B. Tolles and Chester B. Smith.
 A date for hearing on the petition will be set by Judge Platt of the United States district court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
MRS. FARNAM,s WILL.

The will of the late Ann s. Farnam, widow of Henry Farnam, was deposited in the probate court yesterday morning by w. w. Farnam, Yale's former treas- urer and son of Mrs. Farnam. The will was not formally offered for probate but was simply deposited for safe keep ing until a waiver of notice is obtained from an heir in California.
 It is understood that there are some bequests of public character provided for. The will will not be probated for at least ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS.
Cases Left By Judge Thayer Next
 Week.

After some little difficulty in finding business to occupy the session of the superior court next week, Judge Gager yesterday assigned several court ac- tions and one jury case for disposition. The list includes: Stodel and wife against Gleeson for Tuesday; Anderson vs the United States Rubber company, Costello vs. Reynolds, and Sasso vs. the Fair Haven & Westville Railroad com- pany, for Wednesday, with Gerard's ap- peal from probate and Futile appeal from probate for Thursday. Of these, Stodel vs. Gleeson and Costello vs. Key holds were left over by Judge Thayer who closed his sitting in this city with the conclusion of the short calendar session yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
LAST BASKETBALL TRIP OF THE
 SEASON,

The university basketball team left yesterday afternoon for a two-day trip to Newport and Fall River Last even ing a game was played with the New port Y. M. c. A. To-day the team will meet the signal corps in the state ar- mory in Fall River. These two games will probably be the last of the season, although one more many be arranged for next week.
 The following men were taken on the scuad: w. c. Hyatt '05, F. M Carter 'O5S.. F. A. Anderson '06, E. B. Hump stone '06, H. W. Church '04.
 The team lined up as follows:
 Center. Hyatt; guards. Garter and Church; forwards, Humpstone and An derson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
sTorK To sET.Tg

Judge Thayer of the superior court yesterday afternoon heard the case of Susan c. Shares against the Hamden Manufacturing company. Plaintiff is a minority stockholder in the concern. and she being dissatisfied with the man. agement wants to have the court ap- point an appraiser on the value of her stock so she may dispose of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
COMMISSION WANTED.

The United Business Brokerage and Promotion company have brought suit against George T. Warrington, for merly proprietor of the Grand Central cafe in Church street, to recover $500 due as commission on the sale of the cafe a few days ago to Wesley Bern hardt, a Massachusetts man. The suit is brought in the common pleas court. J. F. Goodhart is counsel for the plain- tiff and J. Birney Futile represents the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Among the selections of choice music by the Dwight Place choir tomorrow night are the anthems Gloria in Ex- celsis," by Schneider, and These Are They by Stair; and the trio "The King of Love-" by Mendelssohn. The pastor will deliver a short discourse. Responsive peoples service distributed at the doors by members of the Broth erhood who have charge of the pro- gramme Service one hour long and everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
MIR. KENT AND MIR. JEROME HERE
 THIS MONTH.

MT. William Kent of Chicago has ac- cepted an invitation of the Yale City Government Club to lecture in New Haven March 16. He has chosen as his subject. Municipal Ends and Means" This lecture will be held in Hendrie Hall, which was used for the Dodge "Citizenship Lectures" last year.
 District Attorney Jerome of New York City will lecture in Woolsey Hall under the auspices of the club on We'd nesday, March 23. His subject will be announced later These are the first of a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of the City Government Club by men of practical experience in municipal politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
EpwoRTH M. 10. CHURCH.

At the Epworth M. E. church to-mor- row Rev. Frank R. Luckey, D. D., of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, will preach in exchange with the pastor at the morning service. The Sunday school will meet at F o'clock, the Junior league at 3:SO p. III. and the Epworth league at 6:30 D. m. The pas tor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, will preach at the evening service.
 The prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah (First UniversalisD the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman, will preach tomorrow morning at 1O:SO o'clock the first of a series of sermons on the following sub jects: Our Thought of God" Christ, the Bible and the Destiny of Man" At F noon the Sunday school and Conver- sation circle will be held
 At 6:30 p. m, under the auspices of the Y. P. c. U., Mir. Huizinga, of the Yale Divinity school, will deliver an address on Count Tolstoi. A cordial welcome is extended to all of the ser vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor In the eve ming the pastor will preach on the theme "A Mans Freedom"
 One of the popular district suppers" of the church will be given on Thurs day evening. The main purpose of these suppers is tos further church fel- lowship and they are marked by hearty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCI-
 ENTIST),

The services of the First Church of Christ (Scientist) are held on Sunday morning at il o'clock in Chamber of Commerce hall, 763 Chapel street; sub ject tomorrow, Matter" The Sunday school meets after the service in the church auditorium.
 The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting commences at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:3O until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA
 TTONAL. CHURCH.

At the Humphrey Street Congrega- tional church tomorrow there will be public worship at 10:3O a. m. and 7:SO p. m., with sermon in the morning by Rev. MT. Hiler, of the Epworth M. E.. church, in exchange with the pastor. In the evening the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey, will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
MEAT MARKET ATTACHED.

All the property of Greenspun Broth- CTS, proprietors of large meat mar ket at 30 Washington avenue, was at- tached yesterday morning by Constable Roscoe Brown, and the market closed up. Claims amounting to more than $1,OOO are held by three creditors, who will try to force the firm into bankrupt cy.
 The creditors are as follows: Mer- win Provision company, s297; Hoyt Beef company, $500, and Nathan Smer- noff, $450 on note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
MOTION DENIED.

The motion made by William P. Bris- tol for new trial in his case of $250 against Carrie Anderson was denied in the superior court yesterday afternoon. The motion made by Theodore P. Terry in the same case was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
IN THE BANKRUPTcY coIJRT.

In the bankruptcy court Thursday Referee Henry c. Newton gave a hear ing on the petition in bankruptcy of Harry Traeger, a grocer on Congress avenue. The statements of liabilities showed assets to be less than $500. Ed ward J. Stanford was appointed re- ceiver, and he filed a bond of $500. He will have an appraisal of the stock made and report to the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
sTrTT FoR. SALOON RENT.

Augustus Kimberly has. sued Emil Schillling and the Springfield Brewing company for $100 for rent of the saloon formerly kept by Paul Well at 75S Chapel street. Deputy Sheriff w. E. Higgins closed the place by attachment yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Yesterday mornings session

Yesterday mornings session of the city court was exceedingly brief, lasting less than two minutes. The only pris- .oner in the pen was Thomas Mansfield, transient arrested for drunkenness. Thomas pleaded guilty and declared he had good job awaiting him in New London. He was allowed to go. Two cases were continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
ADULT GLASS OF CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER.

This assembly will be addressed to- morrow by General E. s. Greeley and will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer directly after the morning service. Both ladies and gentlemen of any persuasion are cor dially invited to attend. Seats are all free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
coNGREGATIoNAL UNION SER
VICES.

The committee of the Congregational churches announces the following spe- ciaI services for Friday evening, March IS. at 7:45:
 At Center church, Rev. Newman Smyth presiding-Rev. B. w. Bacon and Rev. G. F. Prentiss. the speakers.
 At Westville, Rev. F. L. Davis pre- siding-Rev. w. w. Leete and Rev. w.. J. Mutch, the speakers.
 At the Redeemer, Rev. w. l.. Phillips presiding-Rev. G. 3. Stevens and Rev. F. R. Luckey, the speakers.
 At West Haven, Rev. N. J. Squires presiding-Rev. E. F. Coin and Rev. A. J. Haynes, the speakers.
 General theme, "The Inner Life"- Mark viii, 14-S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Quit Claim Deeds.

John Nicol to Emily E. Hosmer, 50 feet on Pearl street.
 Lucinda c. Beach to Emily E. Hos mer, 50 feet on Pearl street
 R. Sophia Osborn to Margaret J. Sul- livan, 50-53 feet on Nash street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Walter c. Anderson ct all, Clinton avenue and Pine street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
BATH AND REFORM SCHOOL FOR

Otto Feingold, an eleven-year-old boy who has been begging about the streets for several years, was committed to the reform school yesterday morning. Su- perintendent Preston of the Organized Charities brought the case before Judge Tyner.
 Superintendent Preston had Otto in his custody over night. Yesterday morning Mrs. Feingold declared that the boy had peculiar look, and she was told that he had been given a bath Otto told the court his mother sent him out to beg but she denied it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

and informal sociability. 4 small fee is charged, and all friends are invited.
 The ladies of the church are planning for an ''old folks concert" which is to be given in a few weeks, and for which a chorus is now diligently rehearsing under the direction of Miss Harriette S. Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
DEBAy ygg2E1szRs CHOSEN.

Team to Debate Against Princeton
 Chosen.
 Last night the following were selected to represent Yale in the coming Inter collegiate debate against Princeton on the subject of the justification of the United States in the Panama question:; l.. Q. Berg '06, J. N. Pierce 'o5 T. S., D. Pierce CA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
LAW SUIT FOR PLEASURE.

COrneIius Mahony Attaches Property Of
 Daniel McGurl.
 Property of Daniel McGurl of Frank street was attached yesterday by Depu. ty Sheriff Dejon in suit brought by his son-in-law. Cornelius Mahony. The attachment was for 1000 The litiga- tion is a family affair and it is under stood that the action was brought in spirit of friendliness toward the old gentleman. It is alleged that the nomi- nal ground for the suit is to recover for board and lodging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Fvening.

Anthem Salvation, o the Joyful
 Sound ........................ Excell Offertory-Co Unto Me.......Jerome Professor Charles A. Shamp will rem der special music on the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

ings were brought against him. but these have been withdrawn.
 Mrs. Reynolds now resides in New Haven. Her counsel is J. P. Good hars-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
REYNOLDS PAYS AI,TMoNy

Dr. Herbert Reynolds of Guilford has settled with his former wife Julia for the almony of s1,5Oo the court allowed her when she secured divorce from hint.
 For failure to pay contempt proceed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Warranty Deeds. Anon Bradley ct al to Consolidated road, 50 feet on Union street. Emily E. Hosmer to John O'Gorman, 51 feet on Pearl street. Walter c. Anderson ct al. to John J. Brennan, 100 feet on Pine street and 12O feet on Clinton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Congregational UnIon ssrv'es-E1- change by pr. Baker and pr. RaIi-At Dwlshs PIacs-At Unitsd-church of sh. Redssmsr-O,hsr Notes.
 At the First NJ. E. church tomorrow Rev. Dr. Rall, will preach in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Dr. Baker. In the evening the pastor will preach; subject, "A Pillar With Inscriptions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Appointment.

Ellen J. Tierney, administratrix o estate of Patrick J. Tierney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
CASE FROM WALLINGFORD SET
 ErN

The suit of E. c. Mansfield against Edward F. Cook of Wallingford, charged with passing worthless check. was nolled Thursday in the New Haven city court on payment of the cash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
FIRsT BAPTIsT CHURCH,.
Morning.

The following music will be rendered at the First Baptist church to-mor- row:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
CENTER CHURCH.

The following music will be rendered at the 4 o'clock service at Center church tomorrow:
 Sursum Corda.. ..................B Tours Sanctus ....................... Tours Anthem-Out of the Depth. ... Bartlett Bass solo-O Deem Not They Are
 Blessed Alone ............... Spicker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Evening.

Come, Let Us Sing. Stearns Gloria.
 Resprnse ...................... Hanscom Alto and bass duett-I Will Magnify
 Thee ...i.. Marsh
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

a permanent and ever-increasing mar
ket. These allied industries demand
that the national government shall
place the grazing lands upon the pub
lie domain under some sort of intelli-
gent supervision, whereby they may be
preserved and perpetuated in their
present state of productiveness.
The government is protecting the
interests of the agriculturist by Great
ing forest reserves in order to con-
serve the water sources for irrigating
purposes. The same reasons should
prompt the government to place the
natural grazing ranges upon the pub
lie domain, under such control and I'M
der such restrictions as will prevent
their further destruction.
This can be done either by the adop-
ton of a system of leasing, or by
amending the homestead law so as to
permit the head of a family to acquire
title to a sufficient number of acres of
grazing land that would enable him to
make a livelihood upon them. This
cannot be done on homestead of $50
acres of grazing land. 1t will not fur
nish feed enough for stockman's
work horses, let alone band of sheep
or a herd of cattle.
Personally | favor grazing home
stead law that allows the taking up
and acquiring title to a grazing home
stead of not less than 1890 acres, q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

900 acres would be nearer the right
thing. | favor this in preference to
the lease system, because it would in
duce the building up of permanet and
prosperous StOck-grOwing communities,
would induce the making of perman-
ent improvements on the homestead
and would result in bringing these
lands up to the highest state of pro-
ductiveness, as well as furnishing a
permanent basis of taxation to the
county and state government. The
claim, SO often made, that a system of
leasing, or in fact, any change in the
present law, that will permit the &C
curing of. title to grazing lands in
tracts large enough to enable one to
public range, is in the interest of the
large stock outfits, is not we'll taken
and no one who is conversant with the
existing range conditions, will dispute
larger holders. Unless some system is
adopted by the government that will
secure to the small ranchman recog-
nized rights and privileges upon the
public range, he will be either driven
out of business, or compelled to con-
tinue under such difficulties and risks
as will make it absolutely improbable.
The present range conditions are a
disgrace to the United States govern
ment. | question if there is another
civilized government upon the face of
the earth that would tolerate, let alone
foster, a system of controlling public
property that breeds crime, incites
lawlessness and permits brute force to
dominate over right and justice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Grass on cut-over Lands.-There ar

Grass on Cut-over Lands.-There ar
thousands of acres of good land in
Western Washington that would make
excellent pasture for sheep if properly
seeded. 1t is probable that the cut
over land will have to be slashed over
before anything can be done very
thoroughly and the brush all piled in
heaps or winrows so that when the
match is applied it will all be burned.
After the burning, grass seed should
be sown as soon as possible so that
the first fall rains will give it start
Then it will make growth enough to
winter well and will be well enough
rooted to make it safe to turn stock on
in spring, provided not too many are
turned in at the start. II ferns are
thick and rank, they should be moved
at least once-twice would be better
for two or three years, after which
the grass will be able to hold its own
against all corners. 1t will not be nee
essary to burn them, for they wilt up
to almost nothing in very short time
and do not injure the grass at ALL AS
to the grasses to SOW, | find that or
chard grass and white clover with
either rye or blue grass make the most
satisfactory pasture for sheep. 1t
might be we'll to SOW some common
red clover, as it will make quick feed