davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
IMPRESSED FoRcIBLY.
Former Grand Chaplain for the Masons
Speaks Concerning Order,

Former Grand Chaplain for the Masons
Speaks Concerning Order,
A clergyman, who had served as
grand chaplain for the Masons Of his
state, said to the Contributor not long
ago: lone thing impressed me very
forcibly in travelling about the state in
my official capacity that year We
went to a great many places, and were
entertained at hotels as usual thing.
On no occasion, at any of these hotels,
was anything stronger than Apollinaris
water ordered or served at the Masons'
tables, nor were any stories told to
which a good woman might not have
listened with perfect propriety. I re-
member, on one occasion, we were invi-
ted, after the lodge meeting, to visit a
large and prominent club for men In the
city where we were entertained for the
night. The presiding state official said:
No, we will not go. II we do there will
be temptation to drink, more or less,
and we do not care to do that. We will
go at once to our hotel and go to bed.
/ have never found a body of men, take
them as whole, who were freer from
excess In the use Of stimulants, or
cleaner in their conversation than the
Masons, with whom l came In contact
during my term of service in the state
Waterbury American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

Tuesday evening, and their semi-an-
nual election resulted as follows: Noble
chief, Charles Bruce; vice chief, Daniel
Tullock; sir herald. John Pitcher; high
priest, Robert Golf; venerable hermit,
Joseph Bailey; trustee. G. T. Jones.
The choir Of the East Haven Congre-
gational church was entertained on
Tuesday evening at the home OF their
director. Mr.. Phillips, 121 East Pearl
street. Vocal and instrumental music
was rendered. and a pleasant evening
enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Ella Reynolds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Reynolds Of 274 Ham
ilton street, and John J. Harkins of 279
Blatchley avenue, were quietly married
at st. Patricks church at II o'clock
yesterday morning. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss May Rey-
nolds, and Patrick l.. Harkins, a
brother Of the groom, acted as best
man. A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents, at
which only the immediate families were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins left on
an afternoon train for an extended we'd
ding tour and on their return will re-
side at Sc Nash street.
Robert Martindale formerly of this
place, has left the employ of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and taken a responsible position
with the American Mills Of Waterbury.
Albert H. Clarke's east side aggrega-
ton will cross bats with the Riversides
at Riverside Park on Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. E. Otis Hovey are
visiting Mrs. Hoveys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lancraft of Lexington ave-
nue..
The residents of Blatchley avenue are
expected to decorate and illuminate
their houses and grounds with Japan
csc lanterns as usual on the evening on
Monday, July 4. These annual illum-
nations have been greatly enjoyed by
the Fair Haven public, and many from
the city and surrounding towns have
mad ether way to Fair Haven to wit
ness the illuminations. Any one desir-
ing further information are requested
to consult Messrs. Petrie, Fenton, Pres
ton, Sparks, Edmondson, Johnson or
Seeley.
Mrs. James B. Dow Of Springfield
Mass, is visiting her brother, III. H.
Nettleton, 264 Lloyd street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
YALR-HARVAUD RACE.
THE OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE
PROGRAMME.
The Big Race VIII be started at 1850
sharp. Unless Weather Conditions


The Big Race VIII be started at 1880
sharp. Unless Weather Conditions
Make Postponement Necessary.
The official programme for the Yale
Harvard race follows:
Freshman raee-Two miles. will be
started at 1890 a. m. from the draw
bridge. rowed up stream. finishing at
the navy yard.
Four-oared race-Two miles. will be
started Immediately after the fresh
man race ends. at the navy yard, up
stream, to the starting point of the
four mile course.
University race-Four miles, viii be
started at 1890 p. m. and rowed down
stream. finishing at the drawbridge.
Navigation will be suspended by or
der of the secretary of the department
tof commerce and labor.
By special order of the secretary OF
war the draw of the Thames river
bridge will remain closed from 80 min
utes before each race until fifteen min
lutes after it. Special attention should
be paid to this ruling.
All boats are to be anchored at the
finish outside the police lines one-hali
hour before the starting of each race
as the bridge will be closed at that
time to insure quiet water at the finish
The judges boat, Aquillo will be an.
chored at the finish and will b. notified
by telephone of the arrival of the crew.
on the river. At the start of the uni,
jversity race she will fire one gun ant
a second gum at the finish of the unit
versity race.
Signals on the Bridge.
By courtesy of the Southern New
England Telephone Co.
Yale-Blue ball.
Harvard-Red ball.
Ball raised half mast-Ceew has en-
tered boat.
Both balls hale mast-Bota crews il
boat.
Balls dropped-Crews haya started.
AS each crew crosses each mile fla;
Its color will be raised to the top Of tn,
Imast and remain thirty seconds, thef
lowered, ready for the next mile.
Postponement-Rap raising ant
Towering of both balls will Indicate tina
Trace is postponed. The police boatl
will notify all boats along the cours
iof hour of postponement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
HOWE G STETSOS.
A REMARKABLE SALE BEING
HELD THIS WEEK.

Special Bargains in Their suit Room
Reductions on Every Articie-Many
Goods Reduced to Less Than Cost OF
Manufaeture.
The Howe & Stetson company have
always been noted for the exceptional
values given at their sales. but the
great clearance sale of this seasons
stock in their suit room Is genuine
trade sensation. This sale includes
every department of their suit room.
many garments being sold at less than
the cost of manufacture.
This stock must be cleared out to
make way for the fall goods. for which
plans are already being made. Every
article is new and up to date. all of
them being made for this seasons SELL
ing; and any woman who visits Howe
& Stetson's coat and suit room cannot
fail to find some garment she wishes
at great reduction. There are walk
ing suits selling at one-third to one
half less than their former price of $40
to $50.
The variety is large and everything
is in good taste; and there is not an
undesirable style in the lot Some of
the styles are exclusive with Howe &
Stetson. There is a large variety OF
silk waist suits, the need of every we'll
dressed woman, as they are quite the
thing for all sorts of use.
There are also cotton and lawn suits
and silk waists, and some Japanese
ones appear very cool and inviting,
There are also waists of white and col
ored lawn, linen. madras and cheviot
Any one of the large array of fashion
able walking and dress skirts may bt
Worn with these waists.
A large assortment of briliiantine
and siHcian walking skirts in brown
black, blue, gray and other colors art
Especially worthy OF mention in this
lsale.
Nothing more comfortable for the
house could be found than their two
piece suits and wrappers of lawn anc
their kinonas.
In fact, this sale is to be a record.
breaker in every line in the suit room
and any woman missing this sale will
lose a chance of getting some remark
liable bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
WEDDING OF MISS JENNIE WAY
And w. III. COCHRAN.
soIemnized at Home of Bride--House
Handsomely Decorated with Daisies
and Other Flowers - Ffnch-Lines
Wedding Observation-Disclosures Nup-
tIals--other Items.

A pretty daisy home wedding was
solemnized at the home of w. Fl. WAL
217 Exchange street, his daughter, Jen-
ME Frances, being united in marriage
to Walter Hugh Cochran at $3.50 o'clock
last evening by the Rev. E. c. Tullar
pastor Of the East Pearl street M. E.
church. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ropes of daisies and
banks os ferns, and the couple were
the recipients of many handsome and
useful presents. The bride was attend
ed by her niece, Miss Eleanor Bishop
who was dressed in organdie over pink
taffeta, and carried shower basket of
white peas. The bride was gowned in
champagne wolfe over taffeta, wore a
large picture hat to match and carried
a shower bouquet Of sweet peas. Music
was furnished by Antonio Parker's or
chestra and was greatly enjoyed by all
and especially the bride, as it was a
great surprise. Only the immediate rel
atives of both parties witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran left
for short wedding tour and upon their
return will reside temporarily with the
brides father at 217 Exchange street.
A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at 2:3O Lloyd street,
when Miss Lena Hortense Finch was
married to Chauncey Jerome Lines, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
E. c. Tuller. pastor of the East Pearl
street M. e. church at o'clock. The
house was profuseiy decorated with
palms. and number of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
couple had no attendants, and imme-
diately after the ceremony a reception
was held at the groom's home, SO Front
street, from $50 to 10 o'clock. At the
reception eight young ladies assisted
i'm receiving, and many called to offer
Congratulations. Many beautiful pres
ents of cut-glass silverware, bric-a-
brac, ETC., were received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lines left late last evening for short
wedding tour, and upon their return
will reside at Sc Front street.
Columbia castle, K. G. E., worked the
irst, second and third degrees on eight
candidates at their regular meeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
MEMBER OF CORPORATION
ANNOUNCED AT YALE ALUMNI
DINNER YESTERDAY.

Judge Rowland Re-elected--Large At
tendance ut Annual Dinner---Promf-
nent Statesmen as speakers-Many
Number of Old Graduates Present.
The annual dinner OF the Yale alum
nj was held in University hall yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. There was
the usual large attendance at the din
ner, though the numbers of old gradu-
ates present were probably larger than
usual. Many Of the graduates who re-
turned for commencement stayed over
for the dinner. and many members OF
the graduating classes In the various
departments of the university We're
present.
The speakers were seated at tables
arranged along the Grove street side
| of the hail. and at these tables were
who were honored by degrees at the
commencement exercises in the morn
ling. The graduates were seated at the
tables In the center and along the south
side Of the hall. and as nearly as
could be arranged, the graduates were
seted by classes.
An appetizing menu ives served and
| Ii was evident that the graduates were
enjoying themselves to the fullest ex-
tent and were busy renewing acquain-
tances.
The president was the first speaker,
His remarks were very brief and were
chiefily Introductory to the speakers
who followed. Announcement was made
of the election of Judge Henry e. How
land as a member of the university
corporation. The polls had been open
ed at Wood bridge hall since Tuesday
moon. Judge hall is member of the
academic class of "a. and his term Of
office expired this spring His only OPP
ponent was ]. l.. Houghteling, a meme
Der of the class of '76 in Sheffield Sci
entific school, Judge Howland's re-
election to the board was received with
enthusiasm.
Speakers at the dinner were Pardo
De Tavers, the chief Of the Philippines
commission. and Wong Kai Kah, the
Chinese commissioner to the st. Louis
lSApOSittou, uotH u "Hohi sPonS
through an interpreter; President
King OF Oberlin college Judge How
land, the newly elected member Of the
Yale corporation; Secretary Taft. and
Ex-Governor Mclean. Several others
were also called upon for brief address
es.
The exercises we're closed by the
singing of bright College Years" by
all the graduates In unison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
POPULAR EXCURSION !!
Monday, July 4th,
1904.
%
FOUR HOURS ON LONG ISLAND
SOUND.
-
The Splendid Steel Steamer
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

will leave Belle Dock at $3.50 D. m. for
a trip to the mouth of the Connecticut
River; due in New Haven on return at
7:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

Will be received at the Free Public
Library of New Haven not later than
o'clock, am, July 9TH, for furnishing rs
gross tons of Lehigh Egg Coal, sTIazle-
ton or Honeybrook, We screened, and
rs gross ,ons of best bituminous coal,
same to be delivered in the cellar of the
Free Public Library as wanted by the
Library. Bids must be accompanied by
certified check for five per cent of the
amount of bid, payable to
JONATHAN N. ROWE,
j27-lt City Controller
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
LADY MAcCABEEs.

The members of Jennie B. Cation
hive, No. %, L. o. T. NJ. will hold a
special meeting at S2s Chapel street,
Room /, at 7:45 p. m. tonight. All
members ara requested to attend.
Cards will be accepted, balloting and
initiation will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
excursions.
SEE THE
Yale-Harvard Boat Race,

At New London, Thursday June 80, 1904
For this great event the splendid
twin screw steamer RICHARD PECK
will leave Bell Dock, New Haven, on
the morning of June SOth. at $50
o'clock, returning after the race.
The Peck will be anchored in the
Thames River In full view OF the finish
of the race.
MUSIC BY THE
SECOND REGIMENT ORCHESTRA
Fare for the round trip, SI.75, chill
dren five years OF age and under twelve
80 cents. Tickets now on sale at the
New Haven, also at the office of w. E.
Morgan. Agent. Belle Dock. New Haven
Purchase in advance. Sale positively
limited. j25-5t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

Frank and John Ross, two brothers,
ten and twelve years respectively, have
been taken into custody by the police.
Their mother, Mrs. Charles Ross of
76 Whiting street, wants them sent to
the reform school in the hope that the
strict discipline and good training will
improve their behavior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
A DelightfuI Afternoon Outing.
MUSIC BY THE SECOND REGIMENT
ORCHESTRA.


VIII be on sale at the Office of Bish-
OBJ & Co., 1895 Chapel st., commencing
July list and until 1000 a. m, July 4th,
after that hour will be sold at Belle
Dock up to the time of leaving if limit
is not previously reached. Purchase in
advance and avoid possible disappoint-
ment Sale of tickets will positively
= NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK,

The Semi-Annual Meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Of the New Haven
Savings Bank will be held at the Bank
ing House in New Haven on Thursday.
the Goth day of June, 1904, at half past
seven o'clock pm. for the purpose Of
declaring seni-annual dividend, APP
pointing auditors and for doing any
other business proper to be done at said
meeting.
HENRY D. WHITE. Clerk.
New Haven. June 18th. 1904. i27.2t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Saws.

.DEAR Mrs PNKHAMFor years my life simply bur-
den suffered with female troubles and pains back and
los The doctor told that had kidney troubles and prescribed
My husband then advised to try Lydia e. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and brought home bottle is the greatest
blessing brought home Within three months
changed Ny pain had disappeared complexion became
clear bright and entire system good PAULA
WEIssLlrz 176 Seneca ST., Buffalo, n Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
~ VILllE SCHOOL DISTRICT


The subscriber gives notice to all per-
sons liable for taxes in New Haven on
list of 1903 and payable July l. 1904, for
the City and Westville School District,
that he will commence to receive taxes
on said lists on July l., 1904, at his Of
flee, No 8, City Hall, Church Street.
Regular Office hours. a. m. to p. m.
FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Collector of Above Named Taxes.
New Haven, Conn. ji1-21t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
a. snk Aaaln Populan


Smart mountain millinery leaves
the blossoms % town and country
aside Z a great extent The most e.
lective OF the hats now being turned
out for such use run largely 20 wide
ribbons or y%elvets. put on in big bows.
with sometimes q rich red and blue
contrasting. A straw brim shape OF
deep red has a large bow nanked AZ
the back with a larger blue me This
double butterfly vas placed straight
Rorosa the front % the hat. an edge
Of blue under the wide brim Swing
rhison d'otre to the odd combination.
Another thing noticed is hat the
mountain dOwager Is much given 90
that time. honorod material. black SILK.
for the peat bio and tucker. Black
poAu do sole and satin de Lyons
gowns are seen on every side. as n
the solemn and eternal bills forbade
more foolish and modern materials
Fchus of net and ribbon and lace
collars varying ia depths and eiabor.
ateneas give those for evening dressy
use a stylish look. ard when these are
left oh-along with aundry eonceitn In
undersleevea aud sleeve rumes-Nhy,
the govt IL another thing Of course,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Dainty New Dessert.

This IL one OF the p%rettiest ways Of
serving cream when one wants q new
dessert for a little dinner or lawn
fete. The pishtachio nuts can always
be bought In the Syrian quarters or
OF high grade grocers, Blanch two
ounces OF the little nuts as you do
almonds, pour scalding water over
them. Remove the skins and pound
the nuts to a smooth paste. havoring
with a little orange flower water.
Make a vanilla cream with or with.
out eggs. as Won prefer: add the nut
paste and freeze. The meringues are
better bought OF the confectioner. as
it Is not worth while to spend the time
on anything 70 difficult to get just
right. Press a spoonful Of the cream
between the shells and serve on small
plates, The green cream pressed be-
tween the white shells looks most at
tractive. especially on a hot day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
alIk ahIrt WaItt.

The SIX shirt waist snlt In rs latest
manifestations Is a long way 70.
moved from the original model. The
new ones make Use OF all the varying
Weayos-ponFee. tanetas. lnulsine.
messsiine n foulard. and the range
OF eoloring seems even greater than
the range OF materials, Small checks
are stan good style. and they are toned
up with daring touches Of contrasting
color. For example. a lilac and white
check IL trimmed with white chiffon
cloth braided In gold. A brown and
white check shows the new peacock
shades IN peau 90 eygne as a trim.
ming. Black and white Is trimmed
with almost every fashionable color.
tho turquoise iints. the new burnt
bread. burnt orange and burnt onion
all lending themselves 10 the color
scheme, when SIR Is used for the
trimming al well a. for the dress.
then fancy stitches. embroidery OF
lace 10 used.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
niouaca a. Antnmn

What might be called a winter china
SIX makes some OF the p~rettiest sep.
arate waists shown for fall and winter
wear. Il Is known as chiffon tameta,
and has the hrmness Of the latter fab
rc combined with all the soft piia-
bility Of the former.
Wolfe and etamine effects are 10 the
fore IN separate blouses. together with
albatross and similar wiry textures. all
OF which are capable Of exceedingly
dressy results.
go ~favorite style Of trimming Is the
use OF horizontal tabs battoned across
the front, under which Is drawn a long
colored tic or scarf with ends reaching
the belt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Mrs. LonafsIIow,s Dinner.

Speaking OF company" coming re
minds me of a story a Boston mar
tells Of the poet LongfelloW. Mr.
LongfellOw had a soul above sordid
material considerations. and on one
occasion he brought a guest home 70
dine without advising Mrs. Longfel
low beforehand. The guest was a dis
dnguished EnglishmRn. who had inst
arrived with a letter OF introduction
The day was Friday. and the cook be.
ing a Catholic the family had fallen
inJo the habit Of eating no meat a,
the Friday dinner. Mrs. Longfeilow
thought despairingly OF the fsh and
then, realizing. ! dare say. that dry
bread would be a feast with Longfel
low at the table. led the guest 70 the
dining oom with a faint heart. The
FISH was brought in. The distln.
guished guest glanced at 81, and then
he smiled o. his hostess.
4 know Mira L%ongfellow VIII par.
don me. he said. iii decline the nsh
course. -Washington Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

~Martinsburg. my state. says a rep
r%esentaSiye from West Virginia. SIS
Just on the wind-up Of a smallpox cpl.
demic. and ! am reminded OF what
happened 10 a picket one night when
we were in this nov thriving city dur.
ing the civil war. An intelligent fe-
male Of the African persuasion came
along just about dark and she was
asked II she had a pass.
No. sur. answered the woman. as
her eyes beamed from beneath a big
yellow handkerchief which adorned
her head.
Then you can't pass. said the
guard.
Use got no pass. but Use got De
smallpox. sub. she added.
you may rest assured that the
woman passed without ceremony
Nashville Banner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

largely for the picturesque and large
creations. The small hat IL but little
~ evidence, and the toque Is enlarged
TO the dimensions OF a small hat.
In veilings the Gibbons stiu lead,
although certain handsome lace wells
are purchased 10 drape hats instead OF
the chiffon; the latter. however. are
TAR less expensive. and for travelling
and country wear are the only appro-
pirate veilings for summer ~hackabout
wear. In September the sale OF net
Veillngs viii begin to increase and OF
Gibbons TO decrease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
aPauuln Eten WIN vsr,.

The Eton In les latest form takea
the name Of ono OF the best known
French designers and Is cmlnontIy a..
tractive and graceful, In the ease
81 the model illustrated q is made OF
wood brown tanetA with reyers and
follower cuffs OF ponEco. vest and
straight cuffs OF white pique and Is
trimmed with banding. but the design
lends itself % many other materials
equally well and ls quite a. admirable
Ia the many sou and pllable wool
fabrics as Ia SILK The vest and cuns
q white with the revere make the
distinguishing characteristics and com
hino 90 give a most novel as well an
mart effect
The Eton consists OF a smoothly
fitted foundation lining. fronts and
back. The sleeves are big and full.
finished with Follower cuHs. and are
laid In box plaits hat are extended
over the shoulders 20 terminate be.
meath the plaits Of the Elton. when
the vest and straight cuns are of wash.
able material they a be made dotach.
able 70 rendering laundering a simple
matter, The belt Sc arranged over the
edge a. back and sides and passed
through openings IN The front and vest
20 DO closed beneath,
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size "a 6 yards ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

A novel linen gown has the skirt
gored and a so that Il has little full.
ness az the walstband and ample
width at the bottom It's trimming
consists OF two deep horizontal tucks
that are known as nua's tucks. The
blouse has a plain collar. formed OF
alternating rows of narrow openwork
oatiste embroidery and V~alenciennos.
opening over a shallow guimp and col
lar OF openwork Three small sttn
bows OF black satin connect the col.
lar fronts The fun vest and long close
hitting cuffs are OF ali-over embroidery.
and above the closed cuffs are HaFing
cuns made to match the collar and
turned back over the full upper
sleeves.