davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ANKLE BROKEN.

Joseph Clark was brought to the New
Haven hospital last evening at 1880
o'clock suffering from broken ankle.
1t is said that he fell from a moving
train. Mr.. Clark lives at $50 Greene
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

st. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-The Russian
losses before Lao Yang as officially
computed, were 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

On the Links.-He-"I wish had
money enough to travel. wouldn't
be here" she-"Wouldn't that be de-
lightful."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
Ropng
Destructive Fire

Last night about 1880 the house
occupied by F R. Elsey, corner Of
9th and Chickasha, was burned to
the ground. The house was own
ed by Miss Lou East and was fully
insured-there was some insurance
OH the furniture.
The origin Of the FIRE is unknown
The family were at church.
Nose Nealy, the popular cab
driver, who boarded with Mrs.
Elsey lost $500 in money besides
clothing and other personal effects.
Mrs. Elsey lost nearly SIoo in cash
Nothing of special value was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsey and child are
with Mrs. Lancaster until they
can make arrangements for a house
Mr.. Elsey is employed by the
Gilkey. Jarboe Hardware Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
Remarkable Medium.
DR.. Louis Schlesinger a Spiritual
Wonder, Here For a Few
Days.

The representative of the DAILY
EXPRESS visited DR.. Schlesinger,
the Spiritualist Medium at the
New Early, yesterday, and witness
ed some wonderful work in the
line Of spiritual demonstrations.
The doctor denies that he is a
reader of the mind a slightof hand
performer or a fake, but he does
claim to have communication with
spirits that inhabit the other
world.
The representative of the Ex-
PRESS is not a spiritualist and does
not believe in Spiritualism, but
there is a mystery in the doctors
work we cannot explain and could
not deny. His work is really in
teresting and truly wonderful,
The doctor calls it spirit reading
but the EMPRESS lets it go with
out calling. The doctor has them
all guessing, that al.
Dr. Schleslnger - So years Of
age, hale and hearty and most
interesting conversationist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
Riena Maria.

Mrs. J. c. Bohart, aud F. v.
Holingsworth and wife arrived to-
pay from a visit at Cement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
RIena Maria.
Chaulauqua Program,

April Is, 1904
Hostess, Mrs. W a Fox.
Leader, Mrs. Albert Harris.
+ Paper by AIRS John Brown
Life Of Mary wilkins.
p Give a synopsis Of PEN
broke Mrs. W. a. Fox.
g. Relate the stories, IA Hum
bic Romance, "The Best Ligh
House and Mistaken Charity,
showing the main points TO b,
brought out, Mrs. Webb Hen
dirk.
A paper on the works 0
Mary Wilkils and type portrayed
in same, Mrs Thompson.
S. Readings. la) Mrs, Coch
ran. An Honest SoI. (b1 Mrs
Albert Harris, rGentian, =
6. Roll Call,
Z. Music, Mrs. Peyton.
s. A discussion Of the after
noon's lesson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
Riena Maria .

PICTURE FRAMING. w. A.
Cooper Co. Phone64. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
PAHLKA THE pAINrER

Does all kinds 81 sign work house
painting, paper hanging glazing,
Fresco painting and makes a speci-
atty Of carriage painting and first
class sign painting
AT Brownscn's S Pharmacy. Phone
~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11

The New Century Club will
meet with Mrs. a. B. Leeds Tues
day, at 8 p. ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11

n B. Webb returned last night
from Peacon Gapp and will leave
Ibis evening for Mormon, 0. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11

Ladies Fancy Dress Skirts. also
Walking Skirts, ready made or
made TO order. Exclusive styles
and small prices. Orders taken by
Miss Johnston, New York Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11
Riena Maria

Prof Fox's band will play for
the Elks show tomorrow night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-11

For board at Worlds Fair see L..
a. Reagor, at Webb Hendrix S.
Phone rs. To get special rate ap-
ply before April 10. 7o-S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
THIRD OF SERIES

Of Yale University Chamber Concerts
 To-M Morrow Evening.
 The third of this seasons series of Yale University Chamber concerts will be given in North Sheffield hall to-mor- row evening by the Adamowski Trio, of Boston, composed of Madame Szum- owsSa, pianiste, and Timothee and Josef Adamowski, violinist and 'cellist, respectively. The two Adamowski brothers are members of the great Bos- ton Symphony orchestra.
 As individual soloists all three have taken part in the concerts of the New Haven Symphony orchestra. Several years ago Mime. Szumowska played. with great success, Schumann's magni- ficent concerto for piano and orchestra. As an organization also they have ap- peared here many times in previous years. Last year particularly their concert was most warmly received.
 In the arranging of their programmes they aim at variety as well as dignity. Each member of the trio is given an opportunity to perform individually. Tomorrow evening Josef Adamowski VIII pldy ttaI 1llCEiC ealiA Nu9H~ mann's Tarantelle, and Timcthee Adamowski will interpret Beethoven's s beautiful Romanza for violin. The piano solos will be a group of pieces by Chopin.
 The programme will be headed by Beethovens Trio in B flat, by far his best known work in this form and one of the greatest of all musical master pieces. A portion of a trio by Gold mark, one of the most prominent of modern masters of flowing melody and gorgeous coiloring, will conclude the concerts.
 A perfect presentation of these works is to be expected, for, in addition to the unsurpassed technical and artistic qualifications of the members of the Adamowski Trio, long experience in working together has given them rare command over the minutest details of ensemble playing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
WALLINGFORD.

The basketball game Saturday after noon between the Stearns school of Hartford and the Choates school result led in victory for Choates school by the scoresof 1T to 12.
 The sleighing on Center street is not improved by the recent fog and rain and is bare in some places. On the streets not so much used the ground is covered by a solid bed of ice and bids fair to last some time.
 Saturdays fog and rain played havoc with the snow banks about town and the roadbeds are now solid mass of ice.
 |clared Saturday in New Haven on the HI. G. Mix bankrupt estate.
 The high school team scored an easy victory over the Trinity freshmen at basketball. winning by a score of 20 to g.
 Jacob Zimmer was unable to furnish a bond of $100 as a guarantee he would support his wife and went to jail.
 Miss Edna L. Brown will next week
 Muludy UGSlu ueF uuLleS as IedCner in Woodside, N. Y. She will reside in Flushing.
 Reserved seats are now on sale at Pixley's for Under Southern Skies D which appears here Wednesday even- ling.
 There was change of 51 degrees from Monday to Saturday last week. The concert in the town hall, Tues day, under the direction of H. H. Whit taker, promises to be a great success. Nikolai Sokoloff, the young violinist, is winning laurels wherever he appears and Miss Haley, the soprano, is fast becoming one of the leading singers of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
A Notable Day Presentation
 Diplomas.

 A Notable Day-P Presentation of Diplomas.
 There are no less than 500 scholars in the United church Sunday school, be- sides which are 200 more in the Sunday afternoon service for women, led by
 Mrs. T. T. Munger. Yesterday was 3 happy day for the Sunday school chill
 dren of this church, the Sabbath when
 the faithful, studious scholars are pro-
 noted. Rev. MT. Haynes had a pleas
 ant duty to perform-that of presenting
 the diplomas, which were tied with
 white ribbon and given in the different
 grades. In the beautiful kindergarten
 rooms were the smallest children,
 grouped around a vase of beautiful
 flowers, and they were presented with
 their diplomas by MT. Haynes, those
 receiving them being Charlie Roth,
 Ruth Lindvall, William Clarke, Henry
 Iverson, Walter Bartlett, Mabel Faust,
 Helen Gardner, Leo Kinball, Freddie
 Bastian and Axeis Axchstein.
 Mir. Haynes told the little tots how
 when he came into the city. from his
 home last week, wet and wondering
 who cared, he heard a little voice say
 by his side, Hello, MT. Haynes. , He said he took the little hand, cheered and comforted. Speak to me, children, whenever you can."
 Then the children were led into the higher grade, where, with the junior grade children, MT. Haynes told the children that when he was boy they didn't have such nice diplomas, and how he framed all his diplomas and left them at hometo please his parents; and the house caught fire and some
 curtains were saved, but his diplomas were burned.
 The children in this grade have been remarkably good students. 94 being the highest average and Fl the lowest. They
 are marked as justly as if they were day scholars. In this grade diplomas were presented to Ruth Bartlett, Will bur Cross, Robbins Smith, Mabel Red- ding, Evelyn Bartlett, Adah Porter,
 Alfred Anderson, Andrew Holm, Albert
 Ward, Alfred Lammson, Harry
 Panetts, David Tobin, Robert Rene, John Guinese and twenty others whose names were not obtained.
 The children have a beautiful Sab bath home, and visitors arc welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
or St. Patricks at Music Hall Enter
 +ni,,nd nm at Sumner.

of St. Patrick's at Music Hall Enter
 tained TOO at Supper
 The fine supper served to about too friends for the benefit of the poor Sal urday evening at Music hall was grand success. The abundance Of all kinds of good things to eat, and the at- tentiye ladies made one say if late at the feast, if this is the end of the sup per. what was the first. There was enough and to spare. A beautiful fancy table was presided over by Miss J. Hall. Mrs. T. F. Rourke' Miss O'AIara. Miss Catherine Green' Miss Moakley.
 The ice cream booth. presided over by Miss Ella Galligan, Mrs. A. Clerkin' Miss c. Rowley, Miss F. Powers, Miss E. GaiIigan, Miss F. Crowley. Miss M. Gilhuly, Miss May Cregan, Miss Gather line Crowley, did fine business.
 The ladies at the candy and popcorn booth were Mrs. P. G. Kiernan, Miss Moakley. Miss Killoy, and Miss O'Brien.
 At the soda booth: Frank McManus.
 The Klondike, from which all returned rich, disputed with the beautiful art gallery, with artists of such known abil- ity as Misses Collum, Miss Gleeson, Miss Powers, and Miss Leddy, who exhibited many fine wofks of art.
 A fine programme was given. Piano duet, Miss Donahue; solo by PasqualIe Gambraula. Miss Ruth Calm, bright little artist. gave several songs and dances, after which all joined in danc- ling.
 Tonight the ladies of St. Patrick s are very desirous to see the many friends who took supper with them on Saturday evening. They will entertain them with a fine programme as follows:
 Miss Hogan, one of the most talented sopranos of New Haven, will sing. as- sisted by full choir of St. Patrick s church. There will be recitations by Miss Meta Schroeder. solo by MT. Get tings, dance, Highland Fling by Frances McGuirin: solo by Miss Margaret Ho- gan, recitation by Miss Mary Conlan. Dancing will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
VIGOROUS APPEAL FOR DEEPER
 INTEREST.

4 Powerful Sermon by Rev. AEtsmas J.
 Haynes at the United Church Yestsr-
 day niorning-His subject "rhe City
 of Man aud the City ofGod"
 In the United church yesterday morning Rev. Artemas J.. Haynes spoke on "The City of Man and the City of God" His remarks were directed, more particularly, to the men of the church. and the sermon was an appeal for a deeper interest in municipal af- fairs. He declared that men should have faith that the problems that con- front the city are capable of solution. There should be unity of purpose on the part of the men to make the church a redemptive power in the life of the city. Church obligations are held too loosely. and if men violated the obliga- tions of their club as they violate those of their church they would be dropped from the list of membership. Then there should be a more intelligent study of the city-of it's laws, it's institutions, and all that pertains to it's political management as well as to its material prosperity.
 MT. Haynes spoke of the work which the Mems club of the church has done through its course of Sunday evening lectures, but declared that the time had arrived for taking some forward step in the direction of applied Christianity. However deep the purpose and however broad the knowledge that we may have of municipal affairs, it counts for noth- ing unless we act. The crying need of to-day is for men of larger public spirit who will give themselves and give of their means for the reform and relig- ious work that is going forward. The preacher declared that it was a dis grace for men to live and die rich, to spend less than their income when there was so much suffering and want in the world. The day will come when rich men who are not benevolent and public spirited will be looked upon with the scorn that they deserve.
 The sermon concluded with a descrip- tion of those things in the life of our city that make for righteousness and beauty, and of those things that make for vice and shame. If Jesus should come to our city to-day He would find many things to commend; but would He not see that which would cause Him to weep as He wept over Jerusa- lem?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
Loca. Weather Report. New Haven, Jan. 24.
lBrisi Msnsion e

High water to-day, 4:10 a. m.
 Harper's Magazine for February at the Pease-Lewis conpany's; also Scribner's Magazine for February.
 It is stated that the reorganization plan of the Consolidated Lake Superior company will be announced this week.
 The working time in the shops of the Consolidated road has been cut from ten to nine hours per day. This applies to all the shophands.
 The Connecticut Training School for Nurses will hold it's thirtieth annual meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the parlor of the Nurses home, 775 Howard avenue Donors and all friends of the school are cordially invited to attend
 John M. Griest, the Westville manu- facturer, has bought from the Hygienic Ice company a piece of property in the rear of Fountain street and adjoining land which MT. Griest already owns. The piece of property bought is 190 by $40 feet.
 William B. Maher, who has record as a book thief, was arrested Saturday by Detective Daley and Policeman Philip Smith for stealing from Judas bookstore a copy of .'The Relentless City" He will face the relentless city court January 27
 The will of the late John H. Platt :, r7,,, ft+a3 ,,roho4a CafI1vdau oi11 Mrs. Mettie P. Platt was made admin istratrix. Oscar P. Dykeman and M. E. Chatfield were appointed appraisers. No estimate of the value of the estate was given. Mrs. Platt is the sole lega- tee.
 There was but one bidder for the printing of the journal of the board of aldermen Saturday, George D. Bone, who has published the book for some wears, save for a period of two years, when another printer secured the con- tract. The contracts amounts to about $l, 900.
 At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Westville Methodist church held Thursday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. N. Farnham, president; Mrs. c. E. Brown, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. c. E. Boyce, secretary and treasurer.
 William spittler, of this city, has completed arrangements to begin oper- ations at the factory of the Vulcan Manufacturing company in Winsted, of which he is president, early this week. The company is organized under the laws of Maryland with capital of $600,000, of which about $450,000 is all ready paid in. The company is a con- solidation of several smaller concerns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
FIRE IN CLOCK FACTORY.
Mysterious Blaze Discovered on Fiftl
 TTloo,, I,o,.11r Co+,-do-, Nro-ss,

Mysterious Blaze Discovered on Fifth
 Floor Early Saturday Morning.
 A fire which. caused $5,0OO damage was discovered by Policeman Dippold about o'clock Saturday morning in one of the buildings of the New Haven Clock company. Two alarms were eventually sent in and tine fire was soon under control. It was found that the fire was i'll the repair rooms under the roof, directly over the "dialing room. More damage was done by the water than by the fire, and a large number of watches were damaged by water. Wal ter Camp, president of the company, estimated it at $5,000
 The firemen encountered considerable difficulty in finding their way through the smoke and among the numerous pieces of machinery, but by efficient work prevented the blaze from spread ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
A NEW MANAGER.

Many Friends of William G. Cunning
 Will Welcome Him at the Hotel Dav-
 enport.
 The many friends of William G. Gum ming. the popular hotel man. will be glad to learn that he has been installed as manager of the Hotel Davenport. He will conduct the hotel under the di- rection os Albert H. Barclay, the re- ceiver.
 MT. Cunning is a thorough hotel man, having been engaged in the business for many years. He is the proprietor of the Winthrop house on State street, and he will continue to run this house MT. Cunning. by the courteous treat men which he always gives his guests, has become very popular, particularly with the travelling men, and there is no doubt that his presence and work at the Davenport will be helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
CLINTON NEVIS.


 Clinton, Jan 22.-At the annual meet ing of the Clinton National bank, held on January 12, the following officers were reelected: President, Leander l.. Hull; cashier, Ezra E. Post; direc- tors, Charles A. Eliot, John A. Stanton, Sylvester F. Hull, Henry c. Hull, Elias w. Wellman and Charles L. Clark.
 At a meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church the follow- ing were elected officers of the Sunday school for the ensuing year: Supjerin- tendent, Hosmer Tryon; assistant su- perintendent, w H. Miller and Miss Carrie Wellman; secretary and treasur- CT, E. A. Hurd; librarian, Wilson Lane; assistant librarian, Ralph Andrews: organist, Edith A Stannard.
 Last Sunday Mark Smith was elected delegate from the Clinton M E. church to the Lay Electoral conference to be held in April, at the Simpson Methodist church in Brooklyn.
 An entertainment will be given by the Epworth League in the lecture room of the M. E. church on Friday evening, January 29
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Stafford celebra- ted their thirtieth marriage anniversa- ny at their home on John street last evening.
 MT. E. H. Wright attended the meet ing of the state grange in Hartford last week.
 Miss Lizzie Swann s. spending several weeks with her parents and friends near Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs. Fred Swain is quite i'll at her home in the Swain district, and her friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
HADLEY MIsQUOTED.
Papers Gave Wrong Idea of Yale Pres
 idents Address.

FdperS GdVe WTOIlS Iued OL Iale rfes-
 ident's Address.
 An abstract of the address delivered by President Hadley, of Yale, before the Harvard Union in Cambridge, January 1S, on Opportunity for Political Infiu- ence," is published in the current issue of the Yale Alumni Weekly. The ab- stract is prefaced by the explanation that the address was an informal one, followed by running fire of questions and answers, and that under thes cir cumstances some of the extracts which have appeared in the newspapers give a wrong idea of what was actually said. A portion of the abstract is as fol-
 lows: q believe it is both possible and wise to take middle ground between the theories of the extreme partisan on the one hand and those of the ex- treme independent on the other, and |that he who takes this middle ground stands the best chance of combining the requisite amount of influence and |independencc to make his work a pow CT for good in the country's history. sIn taking this middle ground, ! should advise man not to go into poll itics until he had some independent
 means of support, sufficient to keep him land his family from starvation, upon which he could fall back if he were de- feated for office or felt that he could not honorably accept office under the lconditions imposed. If he has no in- herited wealth, 1t is well for him to get a sufficient start as a lawyer or jour nalist or business man to give him this
 necessary minimum of self-support be- coming a candidate for office
 | In conclusion the abstract says: "A man who becomes a free lance in poli- ties or religion habitually loses more in the way of influence for good than he gains in the way of independence from evil. His error is almost as great as that of the man who so completely sinks his Individuality in the party that he is not able to improve it's stan
 dards or insist that it shall become a means of service to the nation.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
COURT, ORDER OF THE
 AMARANTH

UNITY COURT. ORDER OF THE
 AMARANTH. The officers of Unity Court, No. 3, Or der of the Amaranth, were installed re- gently by Past Patron c. w. Futile. The officers for 1904 are:
 Royal Matron-Mrs. H. l.. Noble. Royal Patron-John N. Krapp. Associate Matron-Mrs. Gertrude Hol- aday.
 Treasurer--Mrs E. A. Finder. Recorder-Miss K. Gertrude Johnson. Conductress-Mrs. Clarissa Smith. Associate Conductress--Miss Grace Johnson.
 Herald-Mrs. A. M. Scholl. Truth-Mrs. Jeannie Dean. Faith-Mrs. Charlotte Harris. Wisdom--Mrs. Flora Bidder. Charity-Miss Inez Dennison. Marshal in East-Mrs. J. J. Ridley. Marshal in West-Mrs. D. H. Krapp. Warder--Mrs. Ella Hesse.
 Sentinel-M. $. Wadhan.
 Pianist--Mrs. w. A. Gillespie. A number Of visitors were present from Bridgeport, and very pleasant social hour followed the businesse ses- sion, refreshments being served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
LITHUNIAN PASTOR TO PREACH.

Rev. H. $. Brustadt of Waterbury Will
 Occupy the Pulpit of Zion Lutheran
 Church Next Sunday Afternoon.
 At the request of a large number of Lithunians in this city, Rev. H. S. Brustadt of Waterbury, a Lithunian Lutheran missionary, will occupy the pulpit of the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, next Sunday afternoon The services will be held at 2:30 o'clock and will be entirely in the Lithunian language. There are large number of Lithunians in this city and they will no doubt welcome Rev. MT. Brustadt with their presence. The Zion church society yesterday voted the freedom of the church to Rev. MT. Brustadt and should the attendance next Sunday af- ternoon warrant it no doubt he will be heard here more often. A cordial well come is extended to the public and es- pecially to the Lithunians of the city to attend