davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
GENERAL SCHWAN AT MALABON. The City Taken Without Opposition
 TO-day.

Manila, Oct 10.-12:40 p. m.-General Schwan's column entered San Francis co de Malabon without opposition this morning. The Filipinos had fled. It it not known to what place.
 Colonel Bell, with 120 picked men of the Thirty-sixth regiment, made a re- connoisance yesterday in the direction of Florida Blanco, four miles out of Guagua, and encountered a body of 100 insurgents, whom they routed, captur- ing a lieutenant and three armed pri- yates. Near Florida Blanco they met another body of insurgents, and rout- ed them, capturing another armed lieu tenant and one private. Returning with twenty scouts, Colonel Bell en- countered the enemy a third time. The whole reconnaissance resulted in scatter ing the insurgents in that locality.
 The last two days have witnessed considerable outpost firing by small bands of insurgents on the northern lines. Simultaneously with the affair near La Loma church yesterday the outposts of the American forces at Ca loocan. Deposito, and Mariquina were fired upon. It appears that the insur- gents in the neighborhood are operat- ing in bands of from five to twenty; and it is rumored that attacks are to be made upon the hospitals.
 The uprising in the Tondo district of Manila yesterday on the receipt of the news of the rebel attack near La Loma, which was quickly suppressed by the police and strong patrol of soldiers, Will result in extra vigilance on the part of the United States troops hereafter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
SCOTTISH FUNERAL.


 The Late Archibald Gardner of Car
 lisle Street Buried With Full Scottish
 Ceremony.
 The funeral of the late Archibald Gardner from his home, SS Carlisle street, took place yesterday and was largely attended. Clan Mcleod, No. 31, Order of Scottish Clans, of which deceased was an honored member, turned out in large numbers to attend the funeral. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Dr. F. M. Brown of the First Presbyterian church, MT. Gardner was member and elder. A quartette from the church was also present and rendered several sacred pieces. After the services at the house the arrangements were in the hands of Clan Mcleod, and as the cortege moved away to Mapledale cemetery, preceded by the members of the clan wearing their badges draped, and an es- cort of six wearing the full regalia of the order with plaid and bonnet, it formed both an imposing and impress i've sight. At the grave the impressive funeral service of the order was carried through. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and besides those from the family and other private friends were pillow of roses from deceased's fellow workmen at the Consolidated railroad shops, also floral pillow from Clan Mcleod bearing the simple letters 70. S. C." A. s. Thompson of the New Haven Gas company also sent beau tiful wreath. The pallbearers were Past Chiefs Robert Macarthur, w. l.. Andrew, R. Hunter, R. Webster, G. D. Bone, T. P. Gillispie and Clansmen John MacLauchlin, D. Kydd, John Henderson and William Symons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Local Weather Report. FOR OCT ODER 70, 1889.
Brief Mention.
ErIeL M NEehttOn. High water to-day, 3:06 a. m. ~

High water to-day, 3:06 a. m.
 School shoes at Howarth Bros.
 The Rev. Charles Pyke is preaching for the Methodist Episcopal church in the next conference. He will reside there.
 Superintendent George w. Beach was in New York yesterday attending the annual meeting of the association of North American Railway superinten- dents.
 The New Haven West Conference of Congregational Churches will meet in the Ansonia Congregational church to- day, sessions being held morning and afternoon.
 The Rev. Dr. John Brown of Bedford, England, will this afternoon deliver the first of the Lyman Beecher lectures be- fore the Yale theological students in Marquand chapel.
 Of interest to Connecticut friends is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lulu M. Kimberly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Kimberly of Neenah, Wis, and Clinton J. Curtiss of Red lands, Cal.
 c. w. de Lyon Nichols, formerly of this city, sailed Saturday for Europe, where he will spend two years Besides viewing the sights of the old world, MT. Nichols will acquire material for novel which he will write on his return.
 A parish room has been secured for All Saints mission and a Ladies' Paro- chial society has been organized with A. Lees, vice president, and Mrs. Daisy Weaver, secretary and treasurer. The ladies of the parish will give supper at this parish room, 96 Kimberly ave- nue, corner of First street, this even- ing from to o'clock.
 At the big rubber factory all the hands are again busy and the majority of them are working full time. The building for the new electric equipment of the company is fast approaching completion. The electric engine will arrive in November. The whole fac tory is now lighted by electricity but with the new plant more lights will be added. The electric generator is said to be the largest in the New England states outside of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
STATES LABOR DELEGATES.
Annual Convention of Federation of La
 bor in Bridgeport.

bOT III bIluSGDOTI. Bridgeport, Oct 10-The fourteenth annual convention of the Connecticut state branch, American Federation of Labor, opened this morning at Hiber- nian hall, 449 Main street, President
 Brunch in the chair. A committee on credentials was appointed, consisting of Thomas Crosby of Hartford, Charles J. Barrett of Danbury and Charles F. A. Thurber of Norwich. They reported that there were forty-eight delegates
 present entitled to seats
 The committee on rules consists of Martin Lawlor of Bethel, J. J. Doyle of Hartford and Isao Hollander of New Haven.
 Daniel Fitten of Bethel was elected sergeant-at-arms The convention then took a recess for dinner
 The following delegates were present at the opening session. The major part of the delegates are expected this even ing:
 Michael Day of Taftsville, William G. Hoffman of Bridgeport, William J. Welsh of Hartford, William Metcalf of Bridgeport, Charles Robertson of Der by, John c. Daily of Bridgeport Will liam c. Russell of Bridgeport, B. H. Fallon of New Haven, George B. Hous- ton of Bridgeport, Robert Cherry of Bridgeport, Thomas Crosby of Hart ford, William Ernz of New Haven, Will liam Miller of New Haven, Paul Roth of Danbury, Robert Scholey of Derby, James Grierson of Norwich, Frederick c. Tripp of Torrington, George Foley of Bridgeport, F. s. Smith of Norwalk, John J. O'Neil of Bridgeport, James Fl Godkin of Hartford, John w. Smith of Norwich, Charles r. A. Thurber of Nor wich, John F. Wright of New Haven, John H. Kelley of Danbury, William H. Keefe of Derby, W. A. Sutton of Hart ford, J. J. Doyle of Hartford James Wilson of Bridgeport, James w. John son of New Haven, Isaac Hollender of New Haven, Myer Stodel of New Ha- ven, Charles J. Barrett of Danbury, James J. May of Danbury, Thomas r. Keane of Danbury, H. N White of Danbury, H. c. ShaIvoy of Danbury, William Brennan of Norwalk, Patrick H. Haugh of N0rWalk, Martin LaUler of Bethel, George F. Carroll of Bethel, James Maher of Danbury, Daniel Kelly of Danbury, Robert J. Murphy of Dan- bury, Peter Connolly of Danbury, Pat rick Nash of Danbury, Michael Griffin of Danbury and B. H. Gallon of Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
MISS CATHERINE l.. CONLoN.

 Miss Catherine l.. Conlon, aged eight cen years, a graduate of the Naugatuck high school, class of '97, who died Sun day of typhoid fever in New Haven. where she had been attending the nor mai school was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Conlon of Aetna street Naugatuck. The Naugatuck News says: The deceased was of cheer ful disposition, and to know her was to like her. She was talented young w0- man and hoped some day to become school teacher, for which position she was fitting herself at the normal school. She had wide circle of friends, all of whom will be pained to learn of her death. At the present time two of her sisters and a cousin are down with ty- phoid fever. The circumstances sur rounding her death are particularly sad, and her bereaved parents and other members of the family will have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com- munity.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is thought that the remains will be taken to Colchester for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

than $13,S37 from the stockholders, as many of them are irresponsible and the largest, owing some $27,0OG have gone through bankruptcy. He has taken over the cash and the furniture and the bonds held by the state of Connecticut, but has not succeeded in obtaining the bond held by the state of Missouri. The Platt collateral has also been pass ed over to him, but the assets outside some of those named are of very un- certain value. Their attempted collec- tion may involve prolonged litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROTH
 SIDES OF THE RIYER.
mpboll-Cavanaugh Wedding This Morning-B -Barnes-Storer Marriage in BartvtIle, Pa..-Captain James M. Townsend Recovered From Ills Ill., ness.

Collector Blake of the borough of Fair Haven East collected about $7O0 in taxes last week. The total tax is something like $6,500, and he expects
 to collect fully $5,000 of this amount in October. The time limit will be up No vember 1, after which interest will be added on unpaid taxes.
 The body of Vincent Hinckley who disappeared from his home in Stoning- ton, August Il, was found Monday in the woods in that town. It is believed Hinckley wandered away during men tai alteration and died from eXhaus- ton. The deceased was a brother of James B. Hinckley of Lombard street.
 The wedding of Miss Alice Frances Campbell daughter of Matthew Camp bell and John J. Cavanaugh of East Hartford, will take place at St. Fran cis' church this morning at 93O o'clock, Miss Campbell, who is a Fair Haven girl, has been organist at St. Mary's church, East Hartford, for several years.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Burke, daughter of Mrs John Burke of Grand avenue, and Dr. John Sullivan The ceremony will take place at St. Fran cis church one week from to-day. Miss Burke is organist at St. Peter's church, Bridgeport, and for several years was organst of the Church of the Sacred Heart New Haven.
 / The marriage of Arthur D. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes of Quinnipiac avenue, and Miss Anna Mary Storer of Philadelphia, will take place at the brides home, Bartville one of the suburbs of that city, to-day. Mrs. Barnes went down early in the week and MT, Barnes leaves this morn, ing to be present at the ceremony. MT. Barnes, father of the prospective groom, will furnish the home for the couple, fitting it up in fine style.
 Superintendent Mulvey of station A is still engaged in weighing the out going mails. This is in accordance with an order from the postoffice de- partment requiring mails all over the country to be weighed for fifteen days in order to obtain an average basis for making payments for the railway mail service.
 Captain James M Townsend of Townsend avenue who has been i'll sev- eral ddyS With rheumatism, is out again. Owing to illness he was unable to attend the Dewey festivities in New York last week and was much disap- pointed in consequence.
 Thomas F. Clarke, mail clerk in the New Haven postoffice, was in Fair Ha- ven yesterday He is having his va cation and leaves to-day for New York to see the yacht race on Thursday.
 The Jefferson Co. are painting the house of Alderman H. G. Shepard on Blatchley avenue.
 George s. Stevens has sold out his cigar store and pool room at 16 East Grand avenue to a young man named Wooding and the new proprietor took | possession yesterday.
 Richard G. Davis and Marcus Hem ingway had fine sport at deer shooting in northern Maine, each having shot | two deer.
 The Misses Minnie and Flossie John | son of III Grand avenue are visiting in Clinton.
 William W. Post is ill at his home. | 126 Grand avenue with sciatica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Have It sent to You.
Wednesday,. October Il, 1899.
NEW ltDVNRuIsEMNN NN1N TO-DAY

 Antique Sale-6S3 Chapel Street. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. rgains-Ewen Mcintyre X Co. Best Chocolate--Van Houten. Box Caf-New Haven Shoe Co. Coming Our Way-C. T. Downes X Son. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure-E. A. Gessner. Estate John Spillane--Probate Notice. For Sale--StOve-324 Humphrey Street. For Rent or Sale-House-Dr. E. B. Heady Grape Nuts-At Grocers. st-Mackintosh-Thi Office. Lost-Spanel-423 State Street, New Piano Policy-The Edw. Malley Co. Novelties-The GambleDesmond Co, Proposals-Departmen of Fire Service. Public Market-W Wednesday and Thursday. SilksCharles Monson X Co. Stenographer-M L., This Office. The Banda Rossa-Hyperion Theater, Twenty-Sixth Season-Brooks X Co. Wanted d-Situations-Mr Babb ed-Situation-126 Court Street. Wanted--Young Man-97 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation- Nco,l Street. Wanted -Situation-31 Congress Avenue. Wanted-tSltuation-S6 York Street. Wanted-S -Situation-29 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Redfield Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
A New Piano Policy

This is nothing than to demonstrate that piano be sold close the of manufacture But it is all that And the policy is exclusively because one else has the courage oego the handsome profits that piano dealing heretofore has been made to pay
 The pianos take the famous Krel and the famous Royal.
 For these instruments that in the very front rank for piano exceence-the prices Kre $3oo $325 and S4oo Royal, $I5o to $40. And the payments may tend over IS months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
At Howe & Stetson's
 NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, Oct l2, 1899
Golf Ca.p|:es.

Lots of comfort as well as good looks, in these picturesque Golf Capes. The market can scarcely supply the demand. We have been fortunate enough to receive a new line of these garments, which we will sell at $7.o5
 They're in rich double-faced cloths, with hood and revers or yoke. Some have the fringe, others fancy lor-stitching. Colors arc dark green, grey, navy blue and black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
MRS. MARY GORMAN.

Mrs. Mary German died suddenly of heart disease Monday evening at her home, 3SS Crown street. She was torty years of age and leaves four children two sons, Thomas Reilly, jr., of Bridge port, and Frank German of this city, and two daughters, Mary Reilly and Katherine German of this city. All of Mrs Germans relatives a mother, five sisters and two brothers, reside in Syd- ney, N. S. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Reilly Ball, fiftytwo years of age, who was employed by R. J. Andrews, a farmer in Clinton, died yesterday mora ing at the New Haven hospital from paralysis resulting from broken spine A week ago Ball fell from an apple tree upon the premises of his employer and fractured the spine near the base, He was brought to the hospital in this city, but was not operated upon. Ball be- longs in Bangor, Me, and has brother residing there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
BURIAL IN WESTFIELD.

The remains of the late Samuel D. Bowers of New Haven were taken to Westfield Monday morning on the 11:16 train for interment in Miner cemetery. The Rev. D. B. Hubbard officiated at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The regular quarterly meeting of the directors of the Southern New England Telephone company was held Monday. An official of the company said nothing was done outside of the declaring of the regular quarterly dividend of IA per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
IN HONOR OF DIR. STARK.
Private Reception at the Home of R.

Private Reception at the Home of R. c.
 Bruce on Crown Street.
 On Friday afternoon, previous to his departure for Scotland on Saturday, the Rev Dr Stark of Aberdeen Scotland, will be rendered a farewell reception at the home of Past Chief R. c. Bruce of Clan Mcleod. A number of Scottish people will be present to bid the distin- guished divine goodbye and wish him a safe and pleasant voyage back to auld Scotia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
The Heart Mast Not be Trtfled with.-

The Heart Must Not be TrtfIfd With.--
 Where there are symptoms of hear weak ness, there should be Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart; it's magical remedy, gives re- lief 'n thirty minutes, and there are thous ands who testify that 1t cures permanently. Mrs. W. T. Rundle of Dundalk, Ont, says: 'I was for years unable to attend to my household duties. I used Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart; the result was wonderful, the pain left me immediately after the first dose. and a few bottles cured" Sold by E. A. aessner-16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
HARD LUCK .PURSUES YACHTS
WEAIHER CONDITIONS 1GAIN PRE-
 TENT 4 RACE.
Boats CouIdn,t Even Leave Moorings on Account of Fog Bank-English- men Much Disapp0inted-Mnhy VIII Have to Return Without Seeing Race-No Coutest Until Thursday.

New York, Oct. 10.-Hard luck con- tinues to pursue the big single stickers. On the three days last week when the yachts made attempts to sal, nght, flukey winds left them adrift when the time limit expired To-day a fog bank prevented them from even leaving their mooring buoys inside of Sandy Hook.
 On board the Erin the Englishmen were in the dumps. A fluke or two they could stand but such beastly luck crushed them Some of them have en- gagged passage on the Oceanic, which sails tomorrow, but they will go home without having seen race. Sir Thom- as, disappointed as he was, maintained an outward show of good humor. T thought you clever Yankees could do everything" he shouted over the rail to some of his newspaper acquaintances, but you don't seem able to propitiate Old Aeolus. When you come over on the other side next year to bring back the cup I'll guarantee you at least two races week or more if you want them" Shortly after 1 o'clock, after consulting with Sir Thomas and MT. Iseln, it was declared to abide by the decision of yesterday not to sail q race tomorrow. The next attempt, there fore, will be made on Thursday, and thereafter daily until the series is com pleted.
 Late this afternoon it cleared up and though the wearther bureaus prediction of fresh breeze was not realized, there was enough air stirring for the Colum- bia to hoist her sails and make a fifteen- minute spin to try her new club topsail and see how her newly-cut mainsail fit- ted. Both were pronounced perfect by the experts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Ruffled Muslin Curtains.

aims. Their laundering qualities too big point in their favor.
 Of plain muslin, 21a yards long, A inches wide with o-nch ruAae, lace insertion and edge. Worth SIPS Special 0Sc. pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
D EI1HER RECOkD.
Agricultural Department. Qff1cn nf tha Chiaf of the Wenthn Rnraan

Washington, D. C., Oct. 10, 1899, p. m. For New England Fair Wednesday, show CTS Thursday; light to fresh southerly winds. For eastern New York Fair Wednesday; showers at night and Thursday; light to fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Ready to Wear Tailor Made's At Exceptionally Low Prices

shapes and made of strictly all wool materials One in stance
 Women and Misses tailored suits of all wool homespun chevots Jackets all lined with best aeta silks saddle habit skirts lined with best percane velveteen bound In mixed cadet brown, gray blue and blacks. Regularly, $1o.oo Price now $1I75
 Dress skirts $2.o8 to $25.oo
 Jackets $4oS to $35oo.
 Golf capes ladies' and misses, $3eS to $25,oo
 Silk waists, $3.o8 to $25.oo.
 full assortment also of chdrens and misses reeers jackets and dresses the most moderate of prices.
 1arE1gN'MALLl.El:'N@. E1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

Nothing imparts to a house, the air of comfort and cosiness as do these artistic cur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

giving beautiful lustre re- sembling silk. 3 yards long, 10 inches wide, heavy tassel fringe. The s2. 25 kind, $I.6o pr.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
They Got There.

Were you ever honored by being the
head push and all-around manager of
some object that was purely for the
public good and not even thanks to
yourself? We mean some object and
aim, in which there were no oysters, or
other stomach inducements; no prizes,
no premiums, no chBnces to get some
thing for nothing, and nothing but
pure benevolence on which to place
your pry pole. Well then you haven't
been to war at all, and will have to let
Dewey and his set stand above you in
the line.
If you have ever tried that kind of
work you will know what we mean
when we say that too much credit cans
not be given Prof. Roode and his
corps of teachers: Misses Merigold,
Evans, Roy, Brown, Baxter and Hayes
in their efforts to secure the High
School Lecture Course. Between the
thin hard soil of seltishness in some
spots, the barrenness of brains to
plough through in others, and other
shaggy corners between, it has taken
work and a plentitude of pluck. But
they have won the victory and Sc
cured what promises to be the best
course Yale has ever had.
The first in the course will be "The
Boston Stars" on Monday evening,
Nov. 20. There is no need to COM
mend these to Yale people. They have
been the delight and joy of all in the
past and their luster is by no means
dimmed by time.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
School Reports.

Report of School District No. 5. Lynn.
for the month ending Noy., 10: No. of
days taught 20; Total days attendance
ITO; Average daily attendance s; No.
of pupils enrolled 8; Pupils neither ab-
sent or tardy, Minnie Steyer, Minnie
Buege, Hattie Cooley, Emma Rubartsh,
Marian Buege, Lizzie Stuever, and Ma
mie Robb. Polly Wilcox, Teacher.
District No. 3. Brockway, for month
ending Oct. 27; Days taught Is; Days
attendance 1925; Average attendance
II; New pupils enrolled 3; Total en-
rollment, males, 8, females, l8, total
%; Neither absent or tardy, Grace and
Pearl Darling, Viola Hopkins, Emma,
Eva, and Louie Richardson. Neither
absent or tardy since Sept. 4, Grace and
PearlDarling, Emma and Eya Rich
ardson, and Viola Hopkins. Sake r..
Scott Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Nimrods in Camp.

The crew of hunters of which the
editor of The Expositor is member,
we learn are comfortably located on
the banks of Canada Creek eleven
miles south of Onaway, in Presque Isle
county. A brief description of the
camp may be of interest to our readers.
Two tents are placed facing each
other and building connecting is
made of tar paper. Here is the heating
stove, while in one tent the succulent
venison is cooked and the flap jacks
are tapped, and all turn to with giant
appetites to partake of these dainties.
In the other tent their weary bodies
are laid to rest to be refreshed through
the night with blessed sleep.
Canada Creek is beautiful stream
and the surrounding country, hills and
valleys with lakes dotting the levels,
making fine bit of scenery. Speckled
trout abound in the creek and plenty
of fish and ducks are to be found in the
lakes. The hunters may regale them
selves with a variety of meat but it is
deer they are after and time is too
precious to be wasted on such small
game, so the lives of these will proba-
bly, be spared.
The deer are wary this season, in a
week only three having succumbed to
the deadly bullets of the whole crew,
but snow is what they want and have
not as yet had, for the best tracking of
deer. The next report will probably
show much better luck for our hunters.