davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
MONUMENT TO BRITISH DEAD.

Objection to the Erection of One or
Boston Common.
The joint committee of the Board OF
Aldermen and Common Council appoint
ed to call upon Mayor Quincy to urge
him to revoke the permit granted the
Victorian Club for the erection on Bos-
ton Common of monument to the
British soldiers who were killed at the
Battle of Bunker Hill, visited the May
or's office Friday noon.
The objections urged by the commit
tee which were the most seriously con-
sidered by the Mayor We're the fact
that the action of the City Council and
other expressions of public opinion had
made it plain that there was a strong
and general objection to the proposed
monument and the doubt which existed
as to the exact burial place of the Brit
ish soldiers. The Mayor stated to the
committee that all that he had done in
the relation to the matter thus far was
to transmit to the Board of Cemetery
Trustees. who have full authority over
the matter, the position of the Victorian
Society, writing to the board merely:
81 see no reason myself why 1t should
HOT De &IdulSu IHcIcupoIl tIc SeiIiC-
terry Trustees passed, on Oct. 10, gene
raj vote that the petition "be granted"
The Mayor pointed out that this vote
was so general in its terms that spe-
cific permit assigning an exact loca-
ton for the monument would have to
be subsequently obtained
The Mayor further stated that before
transmitting the petition to the ceme-
terry Trustees, he had requested the Vic
torian Club to obtain expressions of
opinion from representative citizens in
terested in historical and revolutionary
matters as to the propriety of such a
monument, and that letters heartily APP
proving the proposal had been present.
ed to him. and were by him transmitted
to the cemetery Trustees from Charles
Francis Adams, President of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, from ex-
Mayor Samuel A. Green, for many
years secretary Of this society, from
Gen Francis A. Appleton, and from
several others
Mayor Quicy said he was unable him
self to see any political significance
in the proposed monument, or to re-
gard it, as had been intimated by the
committee, as connected with the idea
Of an Anglo American alliance, and
that he could see no reason to change
his personal opinion that there was no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18

Umbrellas in a range
of prices from so cents to
$500.
Neckwear in striking
signs, made of Imported
Silks in every conceiva-
BILE color and all the
proper shapes, and sell
ing at rs cents and 50 !
cents.
Fancy Suspenders that
are also extra well made
and very durable, mark
ed from so cents to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
Dress Patterns !? Blanket,
Dress Patterns

Short lengths, just
right for a dress or a
skirt, but too small for
us. Many of our most
desirable goods can thus
be had for d fraction of
their worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18

dressing room and on to the stage, and,
to the CONSERVATION of the players,
parked round his mistress, who was in
the pathetic position of wounded her
dine, until some one seized the animal
and rushed off with him. But the
scene for that night was spoiled. Both
audience and performers laughed
heartily and the curtain had to he
dropped. Fido was not admitted to the
theater during the run of that piece
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
A DOGS KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC

There is an English actress in Chica-
go who owns pet dog of the white fluff
fly species. 1t has been her companion
for years and accompanies her each
night to the theater where she is per-
forming, being accommodated with a
cosey resting place in the actress dress
ing-room.
So accustomed has the animal become
to the routine of the theater that it is
able to discriminate between an enotr'-
Eaete and a ''curtaln,'' and would no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
Even Mcintyre & Co.
Interesting Gifts For Boys.

This year there hundreds Of new ideas in Games and
Toys that will make the boys happy and brighten many
dull hour. 1t costs no to give sound interesting
present than to give something that will break in half
hour Our toy buyer had two things in mind in selecting
this stock get interesting things 2nd get durable
things Here suggestions Read all about them to the
children they will enjoy hearing what Santa Claus has in
vented for Christmas $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
New Games

In all there are perhaps over two
hundred games entirely new. Admiral
Dewey Agures in many oe them, and
the United States Navy in hosts of 9TH
ers. They are not only interesting,
but they teach the children something
about the navy it's size, it's equipment,
it's officers, the government and such
useful knowledge.
The Older Folks
Usually the grown people take pleas
ure in Joining the fun. A game called
"ConundrumG' is brimful Of laughs and
jokes, and it has become popular as an
after dinner course. Checkers, Halma,
Parcheesi, Dominoes, and all the stan
dard games are here in all variations
of sizes and Celebrations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
For Santa's Little Girls.

Dolly is not forgotten. Do you know there is
ton of dolls in the Basement Yes there little
big baby ones grown dressed undresed and al
Santa Claus before brought together
different kinds Of dolls and he every little girl Con
necticut in and see Them
Ii MILLINERY,
IL
Il,
IL
sprc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
Choice Selections in Tailor-made Suits,
listers, and Silk Waists.
Advance Styles in Fur Garments.
lANwxzo~&@
~SBGAprL Sr~

There will be present given to every
child buying a ticket for the annex on
Saturday, December 23. The matinees
this week will be on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Doors open at lis and
7:15 Performance will commence at
1880 and 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
The Grand.

The Grand.
| The farce comedy of 'sThe Irish AL
| derman,' to be presented at the Grand
| Opera house tonight and to- morrow
night, with matinee Tuesday, scintilates
| with special character representations
embodying the very acme of hilarious
art. The company is really good one.
P. J. Sullivan as the Alderman" and
Charles F. Mccarthy as Mrs. Bridget
Casey" his mother-in-law, were fine
and took the audience by storm. Josie
Sisson as Jennie Glitter" Laura Stone
as 'Dollie Golden and Maude McCar-
thy as Della" also carried their parts
with great credit. Seats are now on
sale. Regular prices.
THE King of Rogues," j. Fl. Wal
lick's new melodrama, comes to the
Grand Opera house on Wednesday and
Thursday nights with matinee on
Thursday. The scenes are laid in johann
nesburg, South Africa, and Paris and
vicinity. Seats now on sale. Prices
regular.
The sale of seats for the much antici-
pated first presentation here of William
A. Bradys production of the English
dramatization of Marie Corell's famous
novel, 1.-THE Sorrows of Satan" is now
open. 1t will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera house next Friday and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee.
Regular prices.
Grand Annex.-The admission to the
annex will be ten cents commencing to-
night. An extra performance will be
given on the small stage and numerous
new and interesting exhibits will be
shown in the hall, among them being
the Veteran Firemen association, in
Guiding old No, hand engine and pho
tographs of chiefs from all over the
world. The headliners on the stage will
be Miss Kitty Gray and Levina in feats
of mind reading and Japanese cabinet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18

House Jackets in all
sizes and all variations
of color, style and quail
ty.
Fine Underwear in
Silk, Camel's Hair, Nat
ural Wool, White, Scar
let.
White and Colored
Shirts made of splendid
material in perfect fit
ting style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
''Solid Comfort" For Men.

Don't buy something he could better buy himself
No woman safely select razor box of cigars or hat
Outside of these things there thousands of articles de-
lightful to the masculine heart. We mention few
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-18
ENTEIeTAfNIN ~ MS.


Hyperion Theater.
The only pictures taken Of the Jeff
ries-Sharkey fight at the Coney Island
Athletic club, November 3, We're taken
by the American Mutoscope and Bio
graph company who had their machines
at the ringside, and these will be ex-
hibited at the Hyperion tonight and
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with
matinees Tuesday and Wednesday,
These are the same pictures that are
shown by w. A. Brady at the New
York theater in New York by arrange
ment with the managing director,
George w. Lederer, who announces this
is his special attraction during the
preparation of the next New York thea
ter extravaganza. These pictures show
with absolute fidelity every detail of
the battle, together with scenes in and
around Jeffries and Sharkey's training
quarters, and preliminaries at the ring
side They embody the latest results of
advanced research in moving pbotogra
ply, completely averting the heretofore
obnoxious dazzling effect. The MANAGE
ment will pay special attention to the
comfort of ladies who wish to attend the
mainees The recent exhibitions at Mu-
sic hall in Boston were witnessed by
crowded attendances at every perform
ance. There has been large advance
sale. Prices, matinee, rs and so cents;
night, rs, so and rs cents.
Every regular theatergoer through
out the country is aware of the excel
lent entertaining ability of Louis Mann
- I. IL. u I- Sc
Clara Lipman. They are announced as
the Christmas attraction at the Hype-
rion on December rs and 26 and they
bring with them a new farcical comedy
entitled THE Girl in the Barracks" 1t
is said to be the best vehicle they have
ever-been provided with There will be
a special holiday matinee Christmas
day. Seats on sale Wednesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
SENDS PEACE ENJOYS
AQUINALDO KNOWS WHEN HE
HAS ENOUGH.
Asks For Terms of Peace From General
OtIs-Ths End of the Filipino Insur-
rcotion Now In Sight.

Washington, April 3o.-The end of
the Filipino instruction Is in sight, In
the opinion of army and navy officials.
A telegram received from General Otis
announces that Aguinaldo has taken
what is regarded as the first step to-
ward surrendering, namely, requesting
a cessation of hostilities.
Secretary Alger said last night, that,
while it could not be said that peace
was assured, he regarded the prospects
Rs of the brightest and felt confident
that the end of the insurrection was
near. To his mind, there would be 8
repetition of the negotiations which
were had before Santiago.
Every body is praising the volunteers,
q marked change in the sentiment ex-
pressed few days ago, when it was
understood that the same men were
pleading to be brought home. Colonel
Funston came in for the most common
dalton, even the regular officers taking
note with admiration of the fact that
his achievements were all strictly
within the lines of the plans laid down
for him by his superior officer, General
Wheaton.
General Corbin is quoted as saying
that every volunteer who participated
In the fighting in the Philippines since
peace was declared should have q
medal of honor. By the terms of their
enlistments, they were entitled to
withdraw from the service, but they
had remained voluntarily, performing
more than was required of them, which
was more than the ordinary duty Of
soldier.
1t Is expected that there will soon be
further negotiations with the insurgent
representatives. While the hope is ex-
pressed that our commission will not
hole out terms so severe as to lead to q
renewal of the fighting or the with
drawal of the insurgents to another
stronghold, further north, 1t Is realized
that General Otis must exercise care to
make sure that they do not, in bad
faith, take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity afforded by suspension of hos
tilities to secure whatever benefit TO
themselves may come from the rapidly
approaching rainy season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
San Francisco shaken lin.

San Francisco, May 1.-Two shocks
of earthquake were distinctly felt in
all parts of the city Sunday The first
shock was rather mild, but the second,
which followed Immediately afterward,
was of much greater severity. 1t was
a matter of comment that the shocks
which were felt about2;45 p. m. should
have occurred during pelting rain,
and with an unusually low temperature
for this season. While the second shock
was responsible for a general fright,
particularly to those who were higher
up than the ground floor, so far as
known no damage has resulted from
the earthquake beyond trivial house
hold disasters to glassware and china.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
THREATEN MINISTER.
HE DENOUNCED THE RECENT
LYNCHINOS IN GEORGIA.
Warning Him to Leave ToWn-Hs Has
Nerve and Declares He WIN Not Go.

Atlanta. Ga, May 3.-The Baptis
tabernacle in this city. the lsrges
church of that denomination in th'
south. and recently constructed, wal
entered Sunday night and considerably
damaged. The doors were broken in
the new carpets torn, up, paint wal
smeared over the seats and a water
tank upset. On the outside of tn,
church were tackled placards bearing
such inscriptions as "Negro-lover,
run him out of town, and other sen
timents of that nature.
One week ago DIR. Broughton de,
nounced the burning of Sam Hose al
Newman, and said the lynohers were
as much murderers as Hose was DIR.
Broughton received one or two pieces
OF horses flesh, accompanied by threat.
ening letters. Sunday he denounced
the senders of these letters as towards
and declared that he was not afraid OF
all the devils in hell.
DR.. Broughton said last night that
he would not ask for police protection,
nor would he order the janitor to stor
in the church as precautionary mea'
sure. The police have found addition.
al placards posted in prominent places
on adjoining streets, bearing these
sentiments; What do you think Of
Broughtonp l think he ought to be
whipped" who will join In crowd
to whip Broughton, the negro-lover?"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
DEADLY CYCLONE.
DEALS DEATH AND DESOLATloN
in MISSOURI AND IOWA.
In KirksVille, NO., Fifty People Were
Killed and Nearly thousand Injured
Three Killed at Ona waco, Iowa.

Kirksville, Mo-, April ga destruc-
tive cyclone struck this town at $40
o'clock Thursday night. A path of
quarter mile wide and as clean as the
prairie was swept through the eastern
portion of the city, and 400 buildings,
homes and mercantile houses were
leveled to the ground in scattered ruins.
In the heavy rain that followed, the
people who had escaped turned out to
rescue the injured. For two hours not
much was accomplished, as all was
confusion, but by eight o'clock forty
nine dead bodies had been taken from
the ruins.
1t is confidently expected that the
list of dead will reach between fifty
and sixty, if not to exceed that AL
most a thousand people were more or
less injured.
Intense darkness prevailed after the
cyclone, and the rescuers were at a dis
advantage for a short time until fire
broke out in dozen places in the ruins
and shed light over the scene. No at
tempts were made to extinguish the
fires, partly because the rescuers had
no time, and partly because Of the need
Of light. On both sides of the storms
path the debris was piled high and
burned tiercely. In all probability a
number of bodies have been inciner-
ated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
sLooDsHEp AT wARDNER.
Strikers Wreck the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan Mill With Dynamite.

Ivan Mil With Dynamite.
Wardner. April 3o.-Wardner has
been the scene of the worst riots since
the deadly labor war of 1892. One man
Is dead. another is thought TO be
MORALLY wounded, and property valued
at $3.50, 900 has been destroyed by
giant powder.
The damage was done. by union
men and sympsthizers from Canyon
Creek, about twenty miles from Ward
ner. This morning a mob of from 500
to 1000 men all armed and many of
them masked, seized train at Burke,
the head of Canyon Creek. There
were nine box cars and a passenger
coach, and they were black with the
mob. The visitors brought with them
5000 rounds of giant powder.
After a parley Of two hours, 40
masked men, armed with Winchesters,
started with yells for the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mills and other buildings
third of a mile from the depot. They
sent pickets ahead and one of these
pickets fred shot as signal that
the mill was abandoned. This was
misunderstood by the main body Of
the mob, who imagined that the nom
union miners in the mills had fred on
them, and they began firing on their
own pickets.
About 1000 shots were thus ex-
changed between the rioters and their
pickets, and Jack Smith, one of the
pickets, formerly of British Columbia
and noted figure in drill contests,
was shot dead. The fatal error was
discovered after few seconds firing,
and Smiths body was brought down
from the hillside.
By this time the strikers had taken
possession of the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mill, which they found deserted,
the manager having directed his en-
ployees not to risk their lives by bat
ting with the mob. Powder was called
for, and sixty fifty-pound boxes were
carried from the depot to the mill.
The heaviest charge was placed among
the machinery of the mill. Another
charge was placed under the brick
Office building. Other charges were
placed around the mill.
Then the clearinghouse, frame
structure, was fred, Fuses leading to
the charges were lighted, and the strik-
ers, carrying the dead body of the
picket, retired to safe distance.
At 1886 p. m. the first blast went off.
1t shook the ground for miles, and
buildings in Wardner, two miles away,
trembled. At intervals of about thirty
seconds four other charges went off,
the fifth being the largest, and COM
pletely demolished the mill.
The loss to the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van company is estimated from $780,
900 to $780, OO
In few minutes the strikers went
back to the station, the whistle was
blown for stragglers. the mob soon
climbed aboard, and at 8 o'clock, just
three hours after its arrival, the train
pulled out for Canyon Creek.
During the fusilade from the guns Of
the mob, Jim Chayne, Bunker Hill &
Sullivan millman, was severely shot
through the hips. 1t is reported that
he was carried off by the strikers, and
his wound is probably fatal. J. J.
Rogers, stenographer in the employ
of the company, was shot through the
lip, but his wound is trivial.
The non-union men had warning of
the coming of the mob, and escaped to
the hills.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04

INDIANS ON .WARPATH.
Band Of ChiIkats Drive white Men From
Alaska Trail.

Band OF ChiIkats Drive white Men From
Alaska Trail.
Seattle, Wash. May 2. -Advices FIR ON
Skagway, Alaska, under date of April
"a, say that the Chilkat Indians are on
the warpath. Twenty bucks, armed
with rifles, gathered from their several
villages along the Chilkat river, and
marched to Rocky Point, eight miles
from Haine's mission, where eight
white men were blasting rock for q
trail to Klukwan, a distance of TWEEN
sy-fve miles, and drove the whites
away.
Word was Immediately sent to the
United States marshal and commits
sioner at Skagway and to Captain Yea
tan, in command of the troops at Taiia
Sixteen soldiers, under command Of a
sergeant, were at once sent to Haynes
mission. 1t is understood that parties
who are opposed to the construction Of
the new trail have melted the Indians
to make trouble. The Dominion Tele-
graph company is making rapid prog
ress with its line from Lake Bennett to
Dawson. The line has been located
fifteen miles down Lake Bennett and
poles have been distributed almost to
White Horse rapids.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
Mrs. George No: Guilty.

Canton, o., April 30,-Mrs. Anna E.
George has been acquitted of the
charge of numbering George D. Saxton.
This decision was reached after trial
of twenty-five day of actual sessions of
court and after twenty-three and three
quarter hours of elaboration in the
jury room. 1t set at liberty the wo-
man who had occupied cell in Jail for
seven months. Twenty-Five ballots
were taken by the jury. She remained
in the court room for some time receiv.
ing gratulations of friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
May Legallre Polyxamx.

Santiago, de Cuba, May at is
pointed out that curious result of
Major General Woods announcement
that the marriage ceremonies of all
religious sects are legal, may be the
temporary legalization of polygamy,
In any event, there were some 1900
irregular" marriages in this province
during the war, and as there are no
marriage laws except those of the Ro-
man Catholic church, the new order
insures the legitimatization of the Off
spring of such unions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
No Utah Ofhcer Hurt.

Washington, April 2s.-The report
that an officer of the Utah battery was
wounded in Sundays action on the
island of Luzon was undoubtedly a
mistake in the press dispatches from
Manila. The official list of casualties
sent by General Otis makes this fact
apparent. General Otis is most care
full in preparing such lists, which ac-
counts for the delay in its receipt.
The war department states that there
is no reason to believe that any officer
of the Utah battery was injured in the
action referred to.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04

Havana, May 3. According to dis
patches from Puerto Principe province
the village of San Andreas was re
Gently raided by band of forty out
laws led by Antonio Barcelo, formerly
OF Holguin. The place was completely
sacked, the bandits carrying off twenty
horses. large quantity of clothing
and groceries and $1,000 in money.
Five mounted armed men attacked a
store in the village of Tiena Azul, ab..
Quoted the proprietor and his wife and
carried away 500 In money.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
Silver Takes a Squirt.

New York, April 2s.-Silver bullion
has risen sharply since Monday. On
Saturday its price was 2715 pence an
ounce in London and 591 cents in
New York. Wednesday it sold at 2s
pence in London and 611s cents here.
The movement originated in London
and is regarded by good authority here
as purely speculative and undertaken
by London operators on the theory
that with the public mind in its pres
ent condition, buying movement
could be successfully engineered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-04
MONTANA LEADS THE WORLD.
ITS Total Production of Mineral Wealth
Larger Than Amy other State.

IT'S Total Production of Mineral Wealth
Larger Than Amy other State.
Butte, Mont, May 2.-The annual
report of Eugene B. Braden of the
United States assay office, just pub
lished, shows the Montana mineral
product for 1898 as follows:
Gold, 353, s67 fine ounces; value, S..
247,9129l.
Silver, 14,s1s,6 6l fine ounces; value,
$40, 159, ASP, II.
Copper, fine pounds, 216,979, asa;
value, see, l02, 616. 20.
Lead, fine pounds, 81, 400, 592; value,
$500, 055.7 10.
Total value Of mineral production.
$51, 319, O69.1 Is.
The state leads the world in It's total
mineral output, but is the third state
in the production of gold, Colorado and
California leading In that product
Silver in Montana is entirely by-pro.
duct.