davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
FIFTEENTH WARD CArTCIJS.

The Fifteenth ward republican con- vention was held on Friday evening. It was well attended and the state del- egates favor J. Addison Porter for gov- ernor The chairman was c. w. Silk, the secretary Oswald F. Young. The following gentlemen were elected as delegates to the various conventions:
 State--George E. Lancraft, c. w. Silk.
 ressional-Norman Hughes, Ed ward Upson.
 Senatorial-W. J. Rowe, Henry Kay.
 Representative-F'red Loud, Charles Wilson.
 Probate--R. s. Duff, Samuel Win ters.
 Justice of the peace--Walter Chaffee, Fred Loud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
ANOTHER TROOPER DIES.

Edwin B. Heath, a member of the Sixth United States cavalry, whose home was in South Hadley Falls, Mass, and who, it was stated in yesterday mornings Journal and Courier, was not expected to live, died at the hospital about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Heath is the fifth one to die of the sol- diers brought to New Haven hospital. His sister, who lives in South Hadley, was telegraphed to and arrived in this city this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

Personal Items.
 Charles Palmer, the east side ice dealer has made heavy drafts on the frozen blocks during the hot weather. His stock ran short and he has pur- chased the contents of a large ice house near Montowese.
 The Fair Haven East government held it's September meeting last even- ing, Warden Baldwin presiding. The principal business was the auditing of August bills.
 c. w. Hemingway and family are ex- pected home from Vermont this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, John Parker, Richard G. Davis and Henry R. Smith attended the Charter Oak races.
 ", H. Hemingway writes hove from Vermont that the temperature has been from 92 to 94 for several days, but owing to the dry air the heat was not oppressive.
 w. F. Hemingway is i'll with mala- ria at his cottage at Short Beach.
 John J. Dayton is riding a bicycle with an attachment consisting of a heavy spring, which renders the riding much easier as the wheel goes over block pavements. The invention has been patented by a New Haven loco motive engineer. Several heavy weights of the east side tried MT. Day. tons wheel yesterday and pronounced it all right.
 The Daughters of the King of Grace P. E. church will hold their meeting in the parish house this evening.
 John c. Fay, who for several years has been studying law with Attorney c. H. Fowler, 116 Church street, is soon to open an office at his home, 80 Exchange street, and is to take up with his other law business, real es- tate and loan business. His training with MT. Fowler renders him well adapted for his new venture. MT. Fay's many friends will wish him suc- cess.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will resume it's meetings this afternoon and evening in the chapel. Supper will be served from to o'clock
 The Fair Haven schools opened yes- terday with a good attendance. Prin- cipal George A. Mirick at the Strong school welcomes S32 pupils in grades as follows: Kindergarten, Az; new pu- pills, first grade, 35; other first grade, 45; second grade, 42; third grade, 40; fourth grade, fl; fifth grade, 90; sixth grade 92; seventh grade, 245; eighth grade, 160.
 Two new seventh grade rooms were opened. There were several changes in teachers. Miss Rockwell is trans ferred from the eighth grade. Miss Tozier remains, the leave of absence of Miss Nellie Story having been contin- ued Miss Mable Smith is a new teach- CT in the sixth grade, and also Miss Bristol. Miss Johnson is transferred to Woolsey and Miss Palmer from Woodward to No. Strong. Miss May nard comes from the Normal school to No. 2 Strong.
 Departmental work will be utilized in the seventh and eighth grades, one teacher having classes in some partic- uIar study in two grades
 Most of the rooms were dismissed at noon yesterday in most of the rooms. Superintendent Kendall gave orders that in rooms where the temperature was above S5 the pupils should be dis missed and in rooms and 19 the chil- dren went home early. In Woolsey, in two rooms of the primary grade, it was anticipated the attendance would ha only 30. but 1t was 100,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
BICYCLE NOTES.

If it should be stormy next Tuesday, the races will take place the next day.
 Eddie Bald, who was injured in a bicycle accident, expects to be able to ride in few days and will be seen at Elm City Park next Tuesday.
 The New Haven Cycling club won the tandem team pursuit race at Spring field Monday The club was represent ed by Rutz and Wheeler.
 Secretary Peckham of the New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Sept. 6.-To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, S293,- 501,426; gold reserve, $223, S32,S ,SS7; net silver, $8907, ,551; United States notes in the treasury, 54,3725s4; treasury notes of 1890, $4,1S9,585: total receipts this day, s2,506376; total receipts this month, s7,439S47: total receipts this year. S93,6O9,663; total expenditures this day, s4227,0o0; total expenditures this month, $s,S41 ,ooo; total expenditures this year, 39,365, ,193; deposits in na- tional banks $66, ,76S, ,405
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Special Fall NeckWe0r
 for Men.

NO l. This lot consists of ready made" and ''four-in- hand" ties in the latest cor rect shapes. The material is identlcally the same as that In our standard 50 cent ties. The patterns are neat and attractive in DESIRABLE colorings. This entire lot will be sold at HALF PRICE,
 25 GENTS EACH. NO. 2. A Bargain Purchase of imported tiesA They are made of the finest and hea- viest silks The color blendings are ex- quisite, including the new green blue" and "green-purple' effects. The shape is the new ''four-in- hand" We also have sim- liar lot of red ties of the same quality. NO PLACE in New Haven can duplicate these ties at less than $1.50 each. The entire lot will be sod at
 5to GENTS ZACH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
THE ROSE BUDS WIN.

The Young Rose Buds defeated the Ann streets by a score of 10 to o. The features of the game were the batting, Degnan making a home run. Doherty played a good all round game. The Ann streets stopped in the fifth inning because of a dispute. Battery of the winning team, E. McDermott and J. Degnan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
DROWNING IN WATERBURY.

Waterbury, Sept. 6.-Thomas Fer ritter, aged about fifty years, living on Baldwin street, was drowned in the Manhan canal to-day. Ferriter was in bathing with a number of companions and was suddenly taken with cramps and drowned before his friends could reach him. A widow and six children, living in Springfield, Mass, survive him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
BASEBALL.
National League.

At New York-New York F, Brook Iyn 10.
 At Louisville-Louisville 5 Cleveland 8.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati g. Chicago 8.
 At Philadelphia-First game, Balti- more ', Philadelphia |; second game, Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 5; called on account of darkness.
 AT BOSTON. Boston .......3 3 *-9 Washington 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

25 cent Candy at 10 cents pound. Royal Cocoanut Creams. Brazilles Fig Gum Drops. Nougat De Marsille. Apple Slices. Champion Chocolates. Fruit Jelles. Cream Peanuts. Cream Almonds. Cocoanut Bon Bons. Cocoanut Jellies. Cocoanut Caramels. Glove Drops. Lincoln Drops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

Consistent Indolence.-"Wot's de use O wakin' up dis way at five o'clock in de morning?" inquired Plodding Pete indignantly. "Well,' answered Mean dering Mike, 'I take so much comfort out O doin' nothin' dat I fought I'd like te git an early start.r-Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
GRAND OPAQUE SHADE SALE.

An immense purchase of opaque window, shades. We have them COMPLETE- ready to put up. The material is the best-they have rings -and the patent automatic roller. They are full length and width and come ALI FRINGED at the end
 SALE 25 CENTS COMPLETE. 40 cent Candy at 19 cents pound. French Fruit Bon Bons. French Ice Cream Chocolates. Cocoanut Nugats Fruit Cream Outs. \ Chocolate MarshmallowH. Chocolate FrivoletteS. Chocolate Pecans. Chocolate Chips. Chocolate Wa1nuts Chocolate Trilbys. Chocolate Almond DropAu Chocolate Pineapple. Chocolate Croquettes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
COFFEE.

A good deal of the hot ness and fussiness of these warm days is because you don't start the day right with a cup of good Coffee. Try our Mandalin Java and Best Mocha mixed.
 s. w. HURLBURT,
 Io74 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Time-2:11A, 2:1O%, 2:O91a, 2:11.

Trotting Handicap-Purse $1,000. Tommy Britton, b h (Geers), 90
 yards. .. .. .............. ...... 1 1 Oakley, g (French), 20 yards.... 2 Surpol, gr (Curry) 50 yards..... 8 Eleanor w., oh m (Galtcomb) 20
 yards.... .... .. .............6 4 4 Castleton, br g tSpears), 30 yards q Minnie B., blk m (Brusie), wire. d Lillian Wilkes, b m Cheney 30
 yards. .. .. ...............
 Time-2:211a, 2:1519.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
State League.

Waterbury, Sept. 6.--Waterbury and New Haven played heart breaking game this afternoon before a rather small attendance. The home team won out, however, though both teams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Special Underwear for
 Men.

There is broken lot of Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in flesh color which we intend to sacrifice. They are extra fine silk finish and the strongest of garments. The Sum- mer price has been 79c.
 SALE AT 50 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Suspender Specially hr
 Men.

Another bargain lot of the best English webbed Suspenders with a strong patent CAST OFF. Pretty colors, as we'll as dur able They are 'sbreak-no kind that saves patience as well as money.
 pPTCE oS CENrWc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Tn-DAY,S GAME

New Haven and Danbury will meet at Elm City park this afternoon in what should prove to be an interesting game. Vollendorf will pitch for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
FaN Shirt Sale.

We have a small line of the new Falf Shirts with stiff bosoms. They come in stripes only, with the lines running ACROSS bosom and AROUND the cuffs. The cuffs are made in latest shape, with round points. The material (and this is one of the strongest points, is WOVEN MADRAS. Everything about the shirt is custom made. Your shirt>maker couldn't do peter in fit, nor half so good n style and material; and HIS price would be $25O or $3.0O.
 SALE AT $1.0O EACH. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
THE BOSTONIANS.

The Bostonians will present ''The Ser enade'' at the Hyperion next Monday evening, September 12, and it is safe to assume that this tuneful opera will again attract large audiences. The Bostonians have no better work in their repertoire, and no other opera present. ed by them offers such a complete cast of stars. Such well known artists ap- pear as Henry Clay Barnabee, William H. Macdonald, Helen Bertram, Will liam E. Philip. William Broderick, George Rockingham, Charles R. Haw- ley, w. H. Fitzgerald, Josephine Bart lett, Harry Brown, Carolyn Daniels, Lloyd Rand, S. l.. Studley and others. On Tuesday evening the Bostonians will present Robin Hood" with all the fa- vorites in the cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
CHARTER OAK RACES.
John Nolan Wins the $1O,OOO Purse
 Matte Patterson Was Fsyorfte

Hartford, Sept 6.-The interest in the second days racing meet of the grand circuit at Charter Oak park to- day was in the Charter Oak purse for $10,000. There were sixteen starters with Matte Patterson favorite, but the talent took kindly to John Nolan and bought him with the field. He proved to be a winner in three straight heats after Hattie Patterson had taken the first. George, who had strong support. was started off his feet in the first heat after warning to the field of breakers by the starter and was dist anced and out of it. He had sold for S5 to the field 100.
 In the trotting handicap Castleton and Minnie B. threw their drivers at two miles before they were caught. Tommy Britton wan the race. None of the drivers or horses in the spill were injured.
 The cold race for three olds was taken by The Earl without any special feature and the 2:3o pace was won in three straight by Royal R. Sheldon
 The brown mare Sylvanway took the first heat in the PIP pace and dark ness caused the race to be postponed until tomorrow. Summary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Opening of the SchooIs-Teachers Changed-Departmen Work Used in Sixth and Seventh Grades-Childrcn Dismissed at Noon-Other Social and Personal Items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theater.
 "1492."

For "1492" which comes to the Hy- perion next Saturday evening, special pains have been taken to surround Stuart, the male Patti" with cast of we'll known people. Stuart's beauti- ful soprano voice, his makeup, his beautiful gowns and his charming fe- male presence Gas 1t seems) will elec- trify his hearers as Isabella, the Daisy Queen. Then there will be Neil Me- Neil, the clever young comedian, who made such hit in Monte Carlo" last winter, who will look after the King and the Tramp" and following closely are Terry and Elmer, Trocodero Quar- tette, Ida Reynolds Glen, Madge Day. export, Connie Thompson, Johnny Dougherty, Frank Caverly, "Newsboys' Quartette" and a score of beautiful girls who will appear in imitation of several of our latest fads in the most appropriate and fetching costumes Only one performance-Saturd even n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

Time-20SA, 2:07&, 2:09. The Charter Oak-2:17 Trot--Purse
 $10,000. John Nolan, b 8 Foote).... 2 1 1 Hattie Patterson, b m (Saun- ders), :. ., :. ....... 2 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

The Earl, ch h (Geers) .......... 1 1 Helen Simmons, b (Dickerson).. 3 2 Admiral Symmes, {MilleD.... 2 3 Red Tape, b m (Rea9.. ........ 4 5 Antracite blk g (Brady).... .... 4 Elsie S., b m (Andrews).. ;. .... 6 6
 Time-2:1S$4, 2:17.
 2:30 Pace-Purse 5000. Royal F. Shelton, blk (O'NeiD 1 1 King Chimes, br g (Davis).... 8 8 2 Split Silk, oh m (Wilson) ..... 2 4 8 Lady of the Manor, oh m
 (Geers) 5..... ... ... ........ 5 3 4 Alpine oh g (Bass). )........... 4 q Dick Wilton, (Sullivan).... d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Mems FaH Collar So/e.

The new round point collars In STAND- ING, WlNGED and turnover al. sizes, in all heights. Extra heavy and all linen,
 PRICE, 2 FOR % CENTS. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Special Hosiery for Men.

LOT l. A big purchase of blacks and tans in the double threaded, regular made, 25 cent grade-the toes and heels are EX- IRA heavy. The colors are FAST, the hose are free from any blemishes, and they may be had in ALL sizes.
 10 GENTS PER PAIR,
 2 for % centS- LOT ?. Mems Lisle Thread-super1ina half hose, fin PLAIDS, stripes, and new combinations The colorings and styles are EAYLUSVELY our own. Hhe quality Is of the S1.00 grade.
 PRICE 50 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

Bicycle contest closing Saturday Saturdays wheel: Miss Roberts, 158 Whaley avenue. Check 3I Clerk 22, Purchase 13 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07
Ewen Mcintyre
 & Go.

FREE PIANO RECITAL DAILY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-07

7he Necessary Conditions.
 RECEIVING
 
  Our '.Ad for To-Day
 O q speak will ms w Mems Special Sale.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-21
LA EAYETTE MONUMENT.
The Philipsburg Public Schools Contrib
ute Toward Its Erection.

The proposed monument dedicated to
the memory of the immortal French
patriot, La Fayette, is to be erected at
Paris and unveiled on July 4, 1900.
Agreeable to proclamation Of the
President of the United States and an
address of the Governor to the school
youth of Montana, recommending that
October 18th be observed as La Fayette
Day and the collection of funds toward
the erection of monument not to ex-
ceed 10 cents for each pupil, last We'd
nesday was accordingly observed and
the collection amounting to &S15) has
been forwarded by Prof. Jonas Cook to
the secretary Of the memorial commits
sion at Chicago
Our rising generation is as promising
and patriotic as can be found anywhere
throughout the land.
The dedication Of the monument at
Paris exposition on July 4, 1900, will be
"a fitting celebration Of the anniversary
of our independence as well as tribute
to the memory of the noble Frenchman
who drew his sword i'll behalf OF this
country
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-21
REGISTRATION LAW
is LIMITED TO SIX DAYS
This Year Registration Begins October
oath and Closes October 2oth-Will
Hold Good for Eight Years in
Districts Under 1000 Votes.

The new registration law, which goes
into effect this year, carries with it some
important and radical changes. After
registration this year the elector will
not be required to register for eight
years. providing the district contains no
more than 1000 votes.
The period of actual registration has
been shortened to six days. This year
registration begins October oath and
ends October % The hours are from
8 a. m. to 9p. III.
The registry agent must require every
applicant for registration to make oath
that such applicant is citizen OF the
United States Of the age of 81 years,
and a reside~t Of Montana one year and
of the cor, " 30 Gays to the day before
election AL that he is not registered
elsev Iere.
Nat .ralized citizens must prodHce
their naturalization papers, ora certified
coDv thereof, and the same must be
stamped by the agent provided If the
applicant cannot produce his papers OF
a copv Of them, because Of their loss OF
destruction or from the fact that they
are bevOnd his reach, lie may be regis
tered by making an affidavit, setting
forth the year he came TO the United
States, the state or territory county,
court and year where he was finally ad-
mitted to citizenship, and where he last
saw his papers or copy tnereof. lht
credihility of the applicant VINO makes
this fi6n,yit DuSf be pSta bll ;neu by tn(
affidavit Of one credible elector.
Naturalized citizcns who have beer
continuous residents of the same dis
| trict since the previous registration ano
whose names are upon the otiicial regl9
ter are not required to exhibit thel1
naturalization papers Ggaln.
ANY person who makes oath that n,
will have been entitled. to become ful
citizen OF the United States prior to th'
election, shall be registered, but vii
only be allowed to vote by presentln!
his final papers before the judges o
election.
An elector changing his residence al
ter registering may be registered ~ an,
other district or county bv obtaining
| certificate, -. y - tg'3l-- VIE WnCL
n registered. ma. >-.cc -'5g.stratlc : Id
oee-- canceleC
Agents must erte- = ne cfficlal -eG
ister the number and date CT rog1sJra
ton. the name and first name II full
the age and nativity Of tho elector, to
eethe1 with the number of the ward o
name of precinct, and particular dee
cription Of the place Of residence.
any person fails OF refuses to give hi
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-21
VERY PLEASANT PARTY.
Master Carl Jacky Entertains His Young
Friends Saturday.

A very enjoyable event was the party
given by Master Carl Jacky last Satur-
day afternoon to his many young
friends, at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs Valentine Jacky, on Mont
gomery street The occasion was Mas
ter Carl's sixth birthday, and a large
number of young folks assembled at
the Jacky residence. Various games
were played during the afternoon and
it was indeed happy gathering. Re
freshments were served and all prese
had royal time. Mrs Jacky was aS-
sisted by Masdalnes Johnston, Hansar
and Abbey Miss Eleanor Ballard tooh
several photographs of the happy gath
ering, one in front Of the house and tine
others in the dining room, when all were
seated at the table. Many pretty al-t
useful presents We're received by tn,
young host, who was filled with joy ant
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-21

happiness, and the afternoon was spent
in merriment-a continued round of
pleasure.
Among those present We're: Flor
ence Taylor, Pauline Johnston Rod
Huffman, Willie Neumeyer Donald and
John Butter, Lucy and Peter Bryan
Gallagher, John Mcdonald, Fannie
Champion, Walter, Robert, Madolin
Kaiser; Hilma Hansen, Lucille and
Lena Williams, Guy Kent, Howard
Cook, Zona Abbey, Eveline and Hazel
Nasslin, George and Carl Jacky, Miss
Eleanor Ballard Mrs J. E. Abbey, Mrs.
James Hansen and Angus Johnston.
Mr., Jacky extended special invita-
tion to a number OF gentlemen friends,
and when they, about ten in number,
made their appearance late III the even
ing, the party was extended consider
ably into the next day. All had a
splendid time and the refreshments re-
ceived special consideration.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-21
VERY YRRCIC DEATH
AT THE Bl-METALllC MILL
David Mckenzie is Caught in Belt at
R0aSter No. 3 and Carried Over the
Pulley-He Was Crushed to Death
and His Neck Was Broken.

Tuesday morning the startling news
reached the city that Dave Mckenzie
who had charge of the roasters at the
Bi-Metallic mill, had been caught by a
swiftly moving belt and crushed to
death. 1t appears that in shutting
down a roaster the belt propelling the
same is shifted to another pulley by
means of a stick, but having become so
accustomed to the work it was Mr.. Nc
KenZio's habit to perform this work
with his arm, and on the fatal morning
belt tor the purpose Of shutting the
roaster down his clothing was caught
by the splice in the belt, and in an in
stant the unfortunate man had been
carried over the pulley ami crushed to
death.
No one witnessed the sad accident
and the attention Of his follow work
men was first attracted by the peculiar
noise of the machinery. Upon investi-
cation, his body was found lying III the
pulley pit, ana life WAS extinct. His
neck was broken and his body and head
We're horribly crushed.
Acting Coroner Judge Connolly i'm
panelled a jury, who returned a verdict
Of accidental death, and entirely exon
Grating the company.
| Mr.. Mckenzie was corn in Primes
| Edwards Islgnd, and at The time OF his
death was about 33 years Of age and
unmarried. He had lived IN this county
for nearly ten years, and during most
of this time bad beeu employed by the
! Bi-Metallic company.
| The funeral took place "Wednesday )
afternoon from the residence OF Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. Mcmillan III this city, ant
was largely attended. Rev. J. 3. But
ter conducted the funera, services in 6
most impressive manner Deceased
leaves a brother, John, and cousin
Mrs. A. Mcmillan, of this city, and fou1
cousins, Miss Florence. Alex, Dan ant
Peter Mckenzie, OF Anaconda.
A long line of carriages followed t,lt
remains to the Philipsburg cemetery
The pall-bearers were: Charles Mar
tin, Malcolm Mcdonald, Wm. Parker
son. Alex Mcdonald, Cnas Allen ant
Pat Heddican.
The Mail joins the community in ex
tending its sympathy 10 the sol7Owins
relatives in their sad affection.