davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
TESTS.

Blll-Did you ever know an amateur
fisherman to tell the truth? Jill--Oh,
yes: I heard one tell another that he
was liar.-Yonkers Statesman.
To great many persons the Drey-
fus affair will not make any difference
in their plans for going to the Paris
Exposition. They were not going any
way.-Milwaukee Journal.
Pearl-Why don't you try to get the
nomination? 1t would be another feath-
err in your nat Ruby-More than one
feather in your hat Is not fashionable
these days,-Chicago Daily News
Hanlon--He assured me he was very
sorry that l made myself appear so
ridiculous.
Melville-That's all right. There are
great many persons who are never
happier than when they are feeling
sorry for somebody else.-Boston Tran
script.
The Place for 1t-"Well. gentlemen"
remarked the President Of the club,
motions are in order. 1t has been
suggested that we have a banquet,
What shall be done?" Mr.. President"
spoke up the Indn-WHD- WHS-SeluOi1l-
heard from, II move we dispose of it
by laying it on the table, The motion
was carried philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Nom Committal.-"De trouble bout
de risin Enumeration" said the colored
philosopher, lis date dey jumps at con-
clusion ] kin ledge dat fun de answer
I don't got when AK Mr. 'Rastus Pink
ly bout what he thought o dishere
Filipino policy" What did he say?'
He said he didn't know muffin bout IT.
he hadn't nebber played it.. Washing
ton Star.
"You used to say you couldn't love
him If he We're the last man in the
world"
Yes. / know"
And yet you are engaged to be mar
ried to him. You have changed"
mo. Not at all. You see, if he We're
the last man in the world there couldn't
be this rich old uncle OF his, who has
come along and promised to leave him
everything. Chicago Times Herald
Tommy-Pop, the rain falls alike
upon the just and the unjust. doesn't
it? Tommys Pop--Yes, yes Don't ask
silly questions. fTommy-And it isn't
just to steal another mans umbrella, is
it? Tommy's Pop-Certainly not. If
YOU ask any more Tommy--But,
Pop, the rain doesn't fall upon the man
that steals the umbrella, and it does
on the man that had his stolen. Funny,
amt it, Pop philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
THE TR44 NSV4AL CRISIS.

The reply of the government of the
South African republic to Great Brit
ain is made public and it isn't as en-
coura ging to those who don't want war
as it might be. For instance, it says:
There must be a misrepresentation if
1t is assumed that this government was
prepared to lay proposals for five
years. franchiseand aouarter represen-
tation of the new population before the
Volksraad for unconditional accept
ance. AS to the language this govern
ment never made any offer such as is
referred to, considering, as ii did, such
measure both unnecessary and I'M
desirable
Of course the reply will not be ac-
ceptable to Great Britain, and her prep
arations for war will go on more ac-
lively and extensively. But unless the
Beers actually mean to fight and begin
to fight soon, there Is still room for
peaceful settlement. 1t will be either
that or the complete subjugation of
the Beers, and their leaders probably
know that as well as anybody
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

-,
Vi oaietu,iS ies uia.eu VI az 'i''"
.'si " eiaooi a .'o'iS ~ ~. way 81 u.s.
Gu Wits i'io.'e "ai9eeoa'9 W peep I'm
u ~, " Wiii'e p'oauN'o.n 50 ie"us :
ne JACKET ~ o,'S ~ ue WON i'oi'.''
OF So ana ouraoie QUANTITIES heho iio' pe
oN'
-, 9oiiie ea9es ttse - - w ~ 49,
aiaGeaques 81 9'lo,'s' CIV .,ese az ~
piteu vi iieniS eolu'e' o'o'n VI 49,,
WIN e'uiiinns ieSu's'
iui ~ steneii LUZ put "iieii 'iie ga niei'
mas peen liaoe over t"o seaIs, ei'ei
Aia WINS pN0ti Will i'p9i' oiie N@""oii ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

self?' I answered, Yes, many in all
parts of the world She again ASKED,
DO your followers believe as you do,
and wear the red robe?' I answered:
Madam I have no followers; they are
all the followers of the Lord Jesus Christ
and will, at His command, put on the
robe of redo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Early Winter Outstdes,

Furriers are ready for women's orders
They'll sell or make brand new gar
ments, but before they expect much GUS
tom In these lines they expect to be
kept busy at making over furs that will
be worn until January. Then the own
ers Will look for bargains in furs, and
with good prospects of success, because
that Is the time when dealers begin to
despair of working off their stocks at
top-notch figures. In the renovating
the fur is ruthlessy cut, jauntiness and
warmth being desired rather than a dis
play of fur. One seal in mind is being
made into blouse Jacket run close with
plaid soutaehe braid. The result is 60
ing to be very individual and swagger.
The garment will be warmer than be-
fore and the fur merely gives an odd
look as it rises softly between the rows
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
AMENDMENT OF ORDINANCE DE FIRE
DJSTRI(yT la


| Re- If ordained Nv ,he Court OF Con,mnn
fouucil of fhe Citv of Nav Haven
1Not Seetjon IA Of fhe Civ Ordinances ha
amended bv striking out ail hetween ths
words ..of said railroad,' in the fiffb line
thoranf and tba words ..tn WbaIley avenues
In tho tantb and eIeventh lines thereof and
insartjna In Han tbaranf The foisowing wards.
m Cedar straet thrnnaa, the center Of Cedar
strnet tn tha cen fer az Minor street throueh
tha centor of Minor straat to the ccntar ~
Howard nvenua through The cen fer az How
ara avenua ~ tho center NJ washington
straat tbrouvh tha center Of Washingtom
street 70 the centar of Dageett stsee,
fhrougb ,bn contar ~ HapgetI sraet To ths
cantes 81 rongrass ap;anna thronah thn con.
ter az Cnnprass avanne ~ ta,e CENTER ~
Ward stpeet throuah the center Of Wari
straet tnia no,nt 2ols foet nortt, OF fhe centar
line of rnnppress ayenue thence In nm east
erlv d and n'iIei With The cener
ine or Cnnnrass avanna "a tha center of
Howard syenme to the Center Of Howe street
So fhot when amended said section shall
Section 5S' The norton Of the civ inc,ud-
ed in tbe follow,ng boundaries shall he
known an the Fire n liz namely.
Beginning ot the Intersection OF West
WATER Street with the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford RAILROAD aud thcnce fol-
loving tha traclss nf said roilrood ~ Cedar
street. through the center ~ redn, street RI
the center OF Minor street. through The cen
fer Of Minor street 70 tha oantar ~ Howarin
ayenue thpou@h the center e If HowarI G" are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
JOHN r. McLEAN'S PERSONALITY

JOHN r. McLEAN'S PERSONALITY.
There great satisfaction in Wash
ington over the success of John r. Nc
Lean before the Ohio Democratic con-
vention. Washington has been Mr. Nc
Leans home for IS years, and he Is
identified with some of the largest bust
ness enterprises in the city. He is
president of the local gas company, a
large stakeholder in the Capital Trac-
ton company. owns one of the largest
and best hotels In Washington and Is
cassed as one of the largest taxpayers
in the city He Is probably the only
public man who has made fortune out
of grave yard, Ten years ago he
bought at very low price, the Old
Homestead cemetery, in the fashionable
northwest part of Washington, and has
since, after removing the dead and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

A convention of the Order Of Hoodoos
has been held at Denver. The gather
ing was called to order by N, A. Glad
ding, of indianapolis, Grand Shark of
the universe, and the business trans
acted included reports from Scrivenator
J. H. Baird of Nashville, Boojum r.
w. English of Denver and Jabberwocl1
r.. d. Inman of Portland, Oregon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

The Thomas B. Reed campaign but
ton for 1900 is being worn conspicuous
ly in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
City ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICM TO CONTRACTORS.
MACADAM PAVING, HAMDEN, CONN.

MACADAM PAVING, HAMDEN. CONN.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until o'clock p, N, Wednesday,
September 20. 1893. at the Seectrnen's Of
fee, Hamden, Conn, for constructing y
pavement under the Act of 1899 for the "Im-
provement of Public Roads,"
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blank forms for proposals can be obtained
at the office of the engineer. A. B, Hill, No.
81 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
Amount of bond, fifteen hundred dollars.
No proposal will be received after the tlme
specified, and the right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. "
HORACE d. JOHNSON,
SERENO II. COOK,
PARICK NOLAN, 4
s13 CT Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

An interesting application Of the
prof1t-sharing idea Is reported in New
York, where a large owner of apart
ment houses shares with his tenants all
profits above five per cent. The exper-
iment Is reported to work extremely
well in securing permanency of ten
ants, regular payment Of rents and
ecrupulous care of the premises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and otner sum-
advertisements, One Cent a Word each m
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seyen times).
Display advertisements. per Inch. one ' az
6ertion, $1.20; each subsequent user ~ ~
one year. $40 *
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Mah-
Tlages. Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents ea'n'
Loca! Notices. 10 cents per line. .,o,,
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 ah1 III
Own immediate business (all matter 10 20
nnobJectlonabe), and their contracts GO h''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Some folks aren't afraid Of thirteen.
who has just come into a fortune was
born on the thirteenth day Of the month,
entered preparatory school for West
Point on the thirteenth day of the
month, and the thirteenth day Of vari-
Gus months marked his admittance to
West Point his being made an officer
in his company, his first battle and the
announcement of his inheritance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

bELlyERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, 30 CESTs
MONTH, $3 FOR Six MONTHS, SO
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Bill-Did you ever know an amateur
fisherman to tell the truth? Jill-Oh,
yes; l heard one tell another that he
was a liar.-Yonkers Statesman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
BRIEF TEES on INTEREST.


Mrs G. d. Williams ard fimiN WIFI
leave this morning Cor Kockbridge
Alum springs Ter the summer.
Nrs ~. y. Graves ana family VIII
leave this morulrs VIA she 60 X q. for
Alton. Va, 10 spend the summer
Miss Frances and Miss Helen Rogers
of go Eoush street. LETT yesterday Via
the c. X g. foI Eedford Alum Springs.
VA. where they Viii spend the next
TWO months
Nh chas Z Fink president Of the
Southern States Telephone Company.
of Nori5lk. was elected vice-president
Of the Maryland Bankers Association
at their annual meeting held Yesterday
AT Ocean City Md
Messis. Dan. Robertson and brooke
Fink are spending :; Two weeks vaca-
ZION at the summer resorts near Nor
folk.
Tho proposition to take a cruise on
the siren 10 Richmond has been re-
vived among the Naval Reserves. and
Is received with much favor.
y large excursion from Wilmington
arrived here last night over the Norfolk
and Caroline Railroad.
Mr.. q. T. Twiford. accompanied by
his Wife has gone to Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. for treatment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
BRARBLET0H WARD

;, Mr. Edward e. Jackson % West
l'ralnpleton avcnuc, accompanied by
his niece. Miss Natio jackson. lert YES
,erdar afternoon for rauouier county
to visit relatives
Mis-. Cora =. Pullcn. of Port ROYAL.
> G.. is here 10 SPEND the summer with
her mother on North Maitby avenue.
owing to the rain yesterday after
noon there was NJ meeting of the
Rramhleton w. 6. r. IT,
Master Willie @. Mouisett viii give
birthday party nj The home of his
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. w. w Morri-
seii No Sl9 runstall avenue. from {
70 o. m. to-day IN honor OF his ninth
anniversary.
Misses lannic and Sarah Moore are
visiting friends in Washington and
Baltimore.
Rev l.loyd r Williams pastor of
Trinity NJ. r. Church. accomnnniod hv
ms wife VIII Leave to-morrow fr,
i.yncho9rF. whiihrr Mrs Williams soc.
TO spend the remainder ~ the Skinner
,Ml1h hcr mother Mrs Moon Air. WI
Mans VIII roturu neNi week.
M Eussell Ward les il win tyrhoid
irVef at mss hoine. orr ferguson avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
our Nrt::hhorins Resorts.

The Richmond club House at vii
louehhy Spit Is nearing completion. 1t
IL located near the Willoughby Beach
Hotel II is a model. modern summer
club house. and fine in all its appoint
mcniS
1t is stated that ScweM's Point lots
WIFE 90 on sale next week The sale Of
these lots will Toe watched with much
interest.
y party OF prominent Richmond pco-
pie numbering about tfty is summer
ing NJ hMokL-e EeA.h !lniel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-rhc Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes. per-
sons. views aud capacities. Tie Nir-
rinian-pilot = responsible for none
of the statements nor opinions cx-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which ,hoy are set forth. The ignorant
and uueduca'cd shall ne heard here
ouMAl.N VIM ihc lea,ncd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

A REUNION AT FALLS CHURCH.
Effort TO Secure Notable Speakers
for the Occasion.

Effort to Secure Notable Speakers
for the Occasion.
Washington March GA general re-
union of Southern organizations in Mary
land, Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia is to be held at Falls Church. Va,
June 10 s.
Preparations were begun to-day, when
committees from the Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Southern Relief Society
and the Confederate Veterans came to-
gether to confer with Mr.. w. l.. Utley.
representing the general management of
the encampment.
Gen. Joe Wheeler will be requested as
representative of the joint committees TO
call upon the President and ask that he
deliver an address, Gen. Miles and Admi-
raj Schley, Senators Daniel and Martin,
ex-senator German, Bishop Penick and
Gov. Tyler of Virginia Will also be asked
to speak.
Northerners will be invited, and a cele-
hratlon Of the warm friendship between
North and South is to be made the special
feature Of the enoampment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
WILL BUILD TO SAVANNAH.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD TO RUN A
LINE From COLUMBIA.

VIII Have to secure "a Connection TO
system-Brought About by the Re
cent Purchase of the Florida Gem
trnI and Peninsulnr by the Sea-
board Air Line--A Curious Eject
on Columbia.
Columbia, S, c., March H.-The State
will announce tomorrow on authority that
the Southern Railway is about TO extend
its lines from this city to Savannah and
ultimately TO Jacksonville.
Chief Engineer Wells is already in Co
lumbia organizing a surveying force and
win take the field at once. The shortest
possible route will be taken to Savannah,
and the new line will be completed in time
for next winters business.
This extension is rendered necessary by
the Seaboard Air Lines recent purchase OF
the Florida Central and Pennsular, wnicl
runs from this city to Savannah, Jackson
Vile and Tampa.
For several years this road has fur
nished a Florida connection for the South
tIll anu a great anu pIOANdblS NhhNubH -
passenger traffic has been developed. A
month ago the Seaboard Air Line secured
it and it is now surveying a line from
Cheraw, S. c., to Columbia to connect with
il and take the place of the Southern as
its Northern feeder.
BY building now from Columbia TO sa-
vannah the Southern will connect with the
Plant System and turn its through busi-
ness into that channel.
The increasing Importance of the West
Indian traffic, destined in the near future
to become very lucrative, is the stimulus
to this strong competition.
The seaboard's purchase of the Florida
Central and Peninsular is having the Gu.
rious effect of building one line into Co.
lumbia and a rival line out of 1t. BY next
winter this city will be on two great short
routes between Florida and the North, il
hot competition with each other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
rHn TRAIN THEN PULLED OUT.
After the President Thanked the
People of ThomasviIIe.

Thomasville, Ga. March T.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley, Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart Postmaster General Emery
Smith, DR.. Rixey. Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou and Stenographer Barnes left
at S12 o'clock for Washington, which place
they win reach a little before o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hanna drove the President
TO the station, where a crowd of about
1000 persons had congregated. Senator
Hanna was the last to bid the President
goodbye the special train was run just
outside the station so the people could
gather around the rear platform upon
which the President Mrs. Mckinley and
Vice President Hobart appeared and bow
ed their acknowledgment.
Some one called for three cheers for Nc
Kiuley and then the President made a
few remarks, saying.
I'VE would rather be coming to Thom-
asville than departing from 1t. We have
had most restful and enjoyable time and
thank you all over and over again for your
kind courtesies and your considerate hos
pitality. We bid you goodbye most re-
gretfully"
The train then pulled oit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
ARMOUR FELT WORKS BURNED.
Many Employees Injured in $4OO,-
900 Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, March 27.-Flre destroyed the
Armour curled hair and felt works, 81
street place and Benson street, tonight,
causing a property loss of nearly 100000,
injured eleven employees, one fatally, and
endangered the lives of 400 Others who
escaped through the binding smoke. The
injured:
jeremiah Steele, jumped from third-story
window, legs and arms broken. will die
Joseph Kuda, badly burned about the
legs and body.
John Rhodes, jumped from second-story
window; leg broken.
George Mosher, fell down elevator shaft;
right shoulder broken.
August Schomberg, ankle sprained and
scalp wound.
Mamie Ryan, face and arms burned,
Georgia Schwartz, hands, face and arms
burned.
head bruised.
Nellie MeNab. hands and face burned
Paul Rosomier, both hands burned, left
side of head scorched.
Harry Lee, fell from second story win
dow, scalp wound.
Employees of the floor on which the fires
started said that a nail, which caught in
a picker" caused friction, ignitlng the
inflammable material with which the ma
chimes were fed, Flames spread to bales
of curled hair, and in three minutes the
entire floor was dense with black smoke
The Armour felt works burned out near
ly year ago. 1t was replaced by a sub
stantial five-story structure, liz by 225
feet, which was completed only last Aug
ust, and was equipped with special refer
ence to fire protection, in the way of
construction and exterior flre escapes. The
loss is total. The insurance Is $4,000,
Late tonight it was found that six peo-
pie who We're in the building when the
fire broke out were missing, and while
it is not thought that all of them are
dead, 1t is probable that the majority Of
them persisted. The names of the missing
are: James Flanagan, William ellison,
Ella Hennilwright, Thomas Mitchell Den
mis- Sheehan, John White.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
MRS. HUGHES GOES ON BOND.
Court Released Her ON Bail in the
Small sum of $1,000.

Court NeleuSeU heF ON bu1A IN Nhe
Small Sum of $1,000.
Greenville, s. c., March H.-For the
first time since she shot to death her hus-
band, last November, Mrs. Matte Hughes
spent the night outside of the prison bars.
This afternoon, upon -appIieation on-ofs her
attorneys, she was released on bond In
the sum Of $1,000, which is considered an
unusually small amount. The bondsmen
are w. C. Nesbitt, Charles Garrau and
l.. j. Harmon.
AS soon as she was released from Jail
Mrs. Hughes, wearing her widows gar
ments, got in a carriage with her father
and drove to Mr. Nesbitts house, where
she had been invited to spend the night.
Later she and her father took a drive and
her appearance was eagerly noted on the
streets.
She is to-day the most talked of woman
in South Carolina, and. perhaps, Georgia
Mrs. Hughes second trial for murder will
take place at the term of court beginning
the last Monday in May. Meanwhile sne
will remain in Greenville, most probably
at a hotel.
Next week the suit brought against ner
by her husbands relatives 10 recover GER
tain money in her possession will be heard
Mrs. Hughes was highly delighted at be-
ing free once more, after her long imprs-
Onment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
ARRESTED IN GUATEMALA.
Seven Americans Held on Suspicion
Of Being FiIibusters.

Seven Americans Held on Suspicion
OF Being FiIibusters.
New Orleans, March N.-Referrlng to a
Washington dispatch TO the effect that the
state department has received advices
from Honduras saying that no Americans
had been arrested and none were imper-
lied, friends of the men who recently re-
turned to this city report that the arrests
were made in Guatemala, not in Hon
duras, although the latter country is said
to have been instrumental in the matter
The seven men are: Col Jeffries, Church.
i'll Guthrie, a newspaper man; Tourney a
druggist; johnson, the barber of the par
ty; Harris, a machinist; Brett, a sales
man, and Dalrimple and Roberts, CONNER
cial statesmen.
These men are supposed to have been
members of the filbustering party from
Kansas City, intending to fight to install
Gen. Vasquez as President of Honduras.
The men were first jailed in Livingston,
but they have since been taken to Guate-
mala City, so as to evade American in
tervention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DEAD NUMBER THIRTY-TwO.
Tventy-One Who Are Unknown Will
De Buried at TnrrytOwn.

TVenty-One VINO arc tnAuOWh VIII
De Buried at TarrytOwn.
New York, March 27.--The fragments of
three bodies, found in the Windsor Hotel
ruins to-day and taken to the morgue have
been numbered Body No. 10" Body No.
90" and Body No. 2i'
1T is impossible to give a description Of
the bodies, each box containing merely a
mixture Of charred bones. blackened and
shriveled flesh and dirt
The total OF dead is now thtrty+two, the
identified dead numbering eleven, and the
unknown dead twenty-one. The list Of
missing is still very large, numbering
about forty, but most of the injured have
recovered and have been discharged from
the hospitals.
Warren 2. Leland said to-day that the
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Association, at
Tarrytown, had offered to bury the re-
mains of the unidentified dead of the
windsor fire, and that the offer had been
accepted. The funerals viii probably be
held on Wednesday at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, in this city.
The New York Central Railroad will
transport the bodies free of charge to Tar
rytown, and they will be inferred in a plot
near the tomb of Washington Irving.
Tt was stated to-day that Mr.. Leland
will erect another Windsor Hotel on the
old site