davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Arrested for GCuntc,fcttanrg

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 31.-Charles
Moses was arrested here to-day for
counterfeting and Jailed in default Of
$4,000 bail. A big counterfeit outfit was
found hidden in an clubhouse at his
home. 1t is the apparatus used by
gang of men who have flooded New Jer-
sey and the eastern part of this state
with counterfeit dollars and half dol
lars. George S. Czepapas, the leader,
was arrested recently and is III jail at
Pittsburg. Others are under surveil-
lance and more arrests are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
EASY VICTORY FOR YALE.
Hampton Defeated by Score of 10

Hampton Defeated by Score of 10 to %
Newport News, Va, March 31.-The
game to-day between Yale and Hamp-
ton was very one-sided, the locals being
easy victims 1t was called in the sew
enth inning to enable the visitors to
catch the boat. Score:
Yale ..... ........1 4 2 Z a-19
Hits-Hampton T. Yale 49, Errors
Hampton s, Yale s. Batteries-Bullock
and Owen; Wallace and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
SHIPS LOADED WITH SEALS.
Four With n Total Catch of 81 800 4
Derclict TOWed In.

st. Johns, N. F., March 31.-The seal
ing steamer Harlow from the Gulf of
St. Lawrence, arrived here to-day with
5000 seals. She reports that the MINI
rod has 1000, and the Kite 1000. The
sealer Hope she had not sighted The
steamer Ranger, with 1880 seals, came
into port shortly after the Harlow,
bringing in tow the missing steamer
Sir Donald, which she picked up derel-
let in an ice pack. She saw no traces
of the crew of the Sir Donald, and 1t is
believed that they perished, after going
adrift on an ice foe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
CURAN ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
Have n Long Conversation With Secre-
tnry Hay at state Department..

A"Ay Ahuy at DepaFtments
Washington, March 31.-The delegates
from the Cuban assembly, Messrs Viii
lalon and Hevia, called Informally at
the state department to-day and had a
long conversation with Secretary Hay.
The affairs in Cuba are freely discussed
and the delegates presented the resolu-
tion of the Cuban assembly. Secretary
Hay assured the delegates that the
United States government would not in
crease the amGGnt to pay the Cuban
army above the three million dollars al
ready sent to Cuba. He said this mat
ter could not be further considered. He
also informed them that the president
would not consent to any scheme for
raising money by the Cuban assembly
to pay the Cuban troops. Later the
secretary mentioned the call to Presi-
dent Mckinley and the president in
formed him that there would be no
other or further answer to the deiega-
ton than had already been given by
the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
RUN OTER BY Il TEAM.
Child Injured In AnsOnia Brought to
New Haven Hospital.

Ida Kelman, the two-and- d-one-half-
year-old daughter of Joseph Kelman of
Ansonia, was brought to the New Ha-
ven hospital last evening suffering from
a depressed fracture of the skull, caused
by being run over by a team while she
was playing in the street in front of her
home on olivia street in Ansonia. 1t
was thought at the hospital last night
that the child would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Bids for Electric Lighting.

The lamp committee met last night in
room 10 and II city hall and opened a
bid submitted by the New Haven Elec-
trio Light company for running the arc
lights of the city for the ensuing year.
The bid submitted was twenty-five
cents per light per night, a total of
$91. 25 per light for the year, The price
last year was $9S55 per light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
AN AWFUL DISASTER AT SEA
ENGLTSH CHANNEL STEAMER GOES
DOJYN 4 FOG.
Strikes the Dreaded Casquet Rocks
The Owners of the Steamer, From the
Latest Reports, Estimate That Not
More Than Seventy Persons Were
Drowned Out OF the 220 Aboard.

Southampton, March 31.-The passen-
ger steamer Stella, plying between this
port and the Channel islands, crashed
upon the dread Casquet rocks, near the
island of Alderney, yesterday after
noon. in a dense fog, and foundered in
ten minutes, her boilers exploding with
a tremendous report as she went down.
The Stella, which belongs to the
London & Southwestern Railway Co.,
left Southampton at noon, yesterday,
conveying the first daylight excursion
Of the season to the Channel islands.
There were about 1876 passengers on
board and the crew numbered 35 men.
The weather was foggy, but all went
well until the afternoon, when the fog
became most dense. At o'clock, tine
| Casquet rocks suddenly loomed UP
through the fog bank, and the Stella
almost Immediately afterwards struck
| the Stella was fast sinking, ordered the
| life boats to be launched. His In
structions were carried out with the ut
most celerity and the women and chill
dren were embarked in the boats. Then
the captain ordered the men to look
after themselves.
Later accounts say that the Stella had
140 passengers on board and that her
crew numbered forty-two persons. An
other steamer of the same company,
which arrived at the island of Jersey
at about noon to-day, reports having
passed many bodies Of victims in the
disaster about the Casquet rocks. A
survivor of the Stella named Bush says
the speed of the vessel in the fog was
not diminished, though the fog whistles
were sounded Bush adds that at $3.50
a. m. the engineer showed him in the
engine room a dial registering a speed
of eighteen and one-half knots and that
the vessel struck within twenty-five
minutes afterwards. Bush further as
serts that two lifeboats were sunk with
the steamer which, after resting on the
rocks for ten or fifteen minutes, split
in two and disappeared.
Cherbourg, March 31.-The tug Mar
souin has arrived here and reports hav-
ing picked up a boat containing eight
passengers of the British steamer Stel-
la, wrecked yesterday afternoon on the
Casquet Rocks in fog All the res
cued persons were suffering from in
juries.
Southampton, March 31.-The Great
Western Railroad company's steamer
Vera, from Southampton, has picked up
forty of the survivors and landed them
at Guernsey. According to the latest
estimates of the officials of the Londan
and Southwestern Railroad company
not more than seventy persons We're
drowned out Of the 220 on board the
Stella when she struck on the rocks.
Other reports, however, place the num-
hnY oP l;rl,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01

Spanish reserves have been called out,
says the Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, and it is probable that
there will be a CarliSt rising Easter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01

he (Sypher) could not remember, but
he thought Mr.. Giddings had stated it
correctly.
A majority of the army surgeons ex-
pressed the opinion that the canned
beef was unsa tisfactory as food for the
troops, but some of them thought it
it no more harmful than other meat in
the Cuban climate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
E,-seoretary sherman Better

Washington, March S1.-Ex-Secretary
Sherman passed comfortable night
and to-day the following bulletin was
issued by his physicians: 'Mr. Sher-
man has entirely recovered from his
pneumonia; he is convalescing and gain
ing strength slowly"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
FELL 4AND BROKE LEG.
Accident to James Doyyney at Midn ig n t
Last Night.

James Downey, an employe of the New
Haven Clock company who resides at
No. $50 Wallace street, was taken to the
New Haven hospital in the Grand ave-
nue. police ambulance about one o'clock
this morning with a broken leg. He
fell as he was turning the corner of
Locust and Hamilton streets about mid
night and in falling twisted his leg just
so as to break it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Lehigh shut Out.

Chapel Hill, N. c., March 31.-The
University of North Carolina shut Le-
high out to-day, playing an errorless
game. Score: North Carolina 5, Lee
high g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01

Connecticut g'ostmasters Appointed.
Washington, March 31.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appoint
ed to-day: nnecticut-Mansfield Gen.
ter, Alfred Oden; South Windsor, T. R.
Parmelee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Ex-Mayor strong's SON Wounded.

New York, March 31-Putnam Brad
ley Strong, reported by General Otis as
wounded, is the son of ex-Mayor Strong
of this city,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
To Improve Jersey Harbors.

Senator Sewell has succeeded in OBJ
tanning a number of important amend
ments to the River and Harbor bill be-
sides the $3.50, 900 for the improvement
of the Absecon Inlet at Atlantic City.
Among these are the following:
Improving channel between Staten
Island and New Jersey shores, SIS, 600
ia reduction from $50, 000); improving
Raritan Bay, $3.50 600 (amended TO read
of which $4,000 may be used in dredg.
ing the channel from South Amboy to
Great Beds Light); Keyport harbor
$500; Passaic river, ST., Raritan
river, $4,000; Shewbury river, $4,000
South river. $4,000: Allowsy creek,
$4,000; Matawan river, $4,000; Shoal
harbor and Compton creek, $4,000;
Goshen creek, $4,000 Increased from
$4,000; Mantua creek, S25 900 (increas-
ed from 100000. The bill provides for
preliminary surveys of Raccoon creek,
Woodbridge creek, Maurice river,
Staten Island Sound, Passaic river and
Tuckerton creek.
The River and Har-
Dor bill which passed the House pro-
vided for an appropriation of $500, 900
to complete the deepening of the Del.
aware river to twenty-six feet. This
is changed by the Senate committee
into authorization to the Secretary of
Wal to apply the appropriation towards
the expense necessary to be incurred
in deepening the channel to thirty feet.
The Secretary of War is also author
lied to enter upon contracts in the next
fiscal year up to 81, 900, 900 in carrying
out the thirty foot project. This plan
as estimated will ultimately cost So
935 600. 1t comits Congress to the
thirty foot channel plan and ensures
the ultimate completion of this impor-
tant improvement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
VIII Reahirm.

Senator James K. Jones, Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee
says: ITO say that the next Democrat
ic National Convention will reaffirm
the position taken by the Convention
in 1896 is to assert what every candid
man, even slightly familiar with exist
ing facts, knows to be true. 1t is as
certain as any thing human can be that
the question of bimetallism will be the
leading issue in the campaign next year.
And it is reasonable to expect that the
majority of the people will next time
declare for the party which means what
it says and will redeem its pledges, and
that they will not again be tricked into
casting their votes in favor of the ene-
mics of the principles in which they
belieye,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
The NONRESIDENT Fish Bill.

We have received a copy of the bill
Assemblyman Wright introduced in
the legislature TO prohibit nonresident
fishermen from putting their cabin up
on Jersey shores or waters. 1t does not
prohibit non residents from fishing in
Jersey water, as some suppose it does.
The bill in substance is the same Mr..
Crispen introduced last year and is now
identical with the principles of the
Delaware law. Jersey fishermen are
allowed to fish in the western channel,
but not allowed to put up on the Della
ware shore nor in Delaware creeks.
Mr.. Wright writes us as follows:
"Please state that | have petitions with
nearly 200 signers requesting the intro
duction, etc., of the fish bill. A Ped
ricktown fisherman says the article in
the Paulsboro Press is not true; that
he was one of the sever men mention
ed and that all of them had signed the
petition"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
over the County Line.

Philip Schlag, ESQ.,, real estate agent
has sold the Mary L. Sparks property
at Prospect Station, to Mr.. Lewis 2.
Burk.
Owing to the furnishings not arriy-
ing as expected the dedication of the
new M. E. Chur ch at Bridgeport was
put off q week, until next Wednesday.
March list,
There is a talk now of extending the
Bridgeton trolly to Mullica. Hill,
thence to Mantua. to connect with the
Camden, Gloucester & Woodbury. Rail-
road.
The annual report of the Ocean Grove
Association for the past year shows
that 1898 was a good year for the Grove.
This is the first report for a number
of years that shows a decrease in the
debt of the place, and that decrease a.
mounts to S4,9l9 06, notwithstanding
$32, 800 worth of loans have also been
retired during the year.
Rev. Daniel Thackara, one of the
oldest and best known members of N.
]. Methodist Protestant Conference,
and his estimable wife, celebrated the
Gftieth anniversary of their marriage al
the homestead in Woodbury. on We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thackara we're
married fifty years ago at Haddonfeld.
and have resided In Woodbury. since
1850.
john Rusher, of Bridgeport, had a
morrow escape during the storm. After
being shut in at the powder works for
80 hours without food, he crawled upon
his hands and knees over the n
banks a mile to the station at Gibbs
town. During his wait at the station a
fellow-workman shared his lunch of
four potatoes and two MO with Rush
er. The latter was so exhausted when
he reached home that medical aid had
to be summoned.
James J. Cowgirl, II of the most
prominent citizens of Paulsboro died
Tuesday afternoon aged 46 years. He
took an active part in politics and was
widely known in Gloucester County.
He was a member of the Township
Committee. He was a member of the
Business Mems Association and the
Associated Health Authorities, and for
a number of years was the Superinten-
dent of the Lincoln Park Steamboat
and Consolidated Company, also a Di.
rector Of the Paulsboro and Billings
port Laud aud Improvement Company
and a member of the Independent Or.
der of Odd Fellows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

The State Federation of Trades Lab
or Unions demands a codifcation of the
labor laws of the State.-PGSsaic Her
aid. The codiGcation of the laws on
seperate subjects puts them into the
most practical form for the peoples
use. Some years ago the election laws
were codified and are now furnished
the election officers for their practical
use. Within the past few years the
laws in regards to assessments of prop
erty have been coditied and furnished
the assessors. This is all a great bene-
fit in instructipg officials in the duties
of their office. The laws in regards to
collectors and all public officials should
be codifed and furnished the officials
each year. 1t would cost money to
have it done but it would be amply re
paid in better government. While now
the breaking of a law is no excuse, yet
much %malfeasance in Office is done and
overlooked because the people believe
the person is honest and the act was
done through ignorance
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Married.

WHITE-IREDELL-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, North
Mullica Hill, N. j., on Wednesday
evening Feb. 18th, 1899, by Rev. j, j.
Davis, Mr.. James q. White and Miss
Edith X. Iredell. both Of Mullica Hill
BORTON-GROFF-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mullica
Hill, Feb. 18th, 1899, Mr. Linwood
Borton, of Woodstown, and Miss Flor.
ence j.. Croft.
BORTON-GRUFF-At the home
of the bride, near Mullica Hill, Feb,
10, 1899, by Friends ceremony, Lin.
wood Borton, of Pilesgrove, and Miss
Florence, daughter of Isaac Gruff.
CARNEY-KIRK-In Salem, Feb
s, 1899, by Rev. Edwin MacMinn, Ed
ward S. Carney and Miss Mary Kirk
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

The greatest danger from La Gaippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care is used, however, and Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens of
thousands who nave used this remedy for
la grippe we have yet TO learn OF a single
case having resulted in pneumonia which
shows conclusively that this remedy is a
certain prevention of that dangerous dis,
ease. 1t will cure la grippe in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale at Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Died.

PETERSON.-InQ uinton Township
Second month Goth Goth 1889 Daniel
Peterson in his Saith year.
MOORE-In Woodstown, Second
month 18th, 1899, Allen Moore, in his
SD year.
HEWITT-At S%harptown, Feb. l 0
1899, Joshua Hewitt, in his S9th year.
HIRES-In Quinton, Salem Co., N.
j., suddenly. Feb. II, 1899, Susanna
D., wife of Chas. Hires, daughter of
the late Abner aud Mary Ann Smith,
aged SO years.
enthusiastically, in this city, Feb.
10, 1899, Charles II. Dunn, in his 50th
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

Before the temperance people got
done praislDg the House of Representa-
tives for putting into the army bill a
provision that prohibited the Army
Canteen-a saloon in camp under mill
tsry authority-the Senate changed it
to prohibit all intoxicants but malt Ii.
quors. That lets the beer saloon con-
tinue as stronger liquors have rarely
been used in the %canteens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1899.

Manila's principal business street
where goods of more nations were for
sale than any place outside of a worlds
fair, is being turned into a Midway
Plaisance by the euterprising American
saloon keepers. They will soon civil
lie the PHILIPPINES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you'll you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take, Try them, Only 25c
Money back if not cured. Sold at
Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

George w. Watt of South Gardiner, Me.
says; II have had the worst cough, cold,
chills and grip and have taken lots of trash
of no account but profit to the vender.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only
thing that has done any good whatever. /
have used one 50-cent bottle and the chills.
cold and grip have all left me. | c%ougrat,
ulate the manufacturers of an honest med.
lclne." For sale at Sweetens'.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Our IL Price
Basement Sale

Has hundreds of bargain
for clothing buyers who
appreciate saving money.
Vestee Refer and d. B.
Jacket suits for little Boys,
7oc. to $40. Refers
and Top Coats for little
Boys, 99c. to $40.
Refers, Overcoats and
Suits for larger boys,
SI.24 to S4.o9.
Boys long odd pants ACC.
to SI.4o.
Mems suits, $2.4o to
S7.4e.
Mems overcoats, SI.4o to
500.
These are all odd figures
for us but they are just n
the marked prices.
1t will pay you to buy
the heavy weights for next
winter or the light weights
for the coming spring and
summer, as you cannot
possibly get cheaper cloth
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Small Things
For the RECORD.

Small drinks of whisky,
Small mugs of beer,
Bring the keenest sorrow,
To the children dear.
Small drinks of brandy,
Small sips of gin,
Swell the mighty torrent
OF disease and sin.
Even the glass of cider
And the ruby wine
Mar the strength and beauty
OF the form divine.
Small slips of paper
For the ballot cast,
If for prohibition,
Peace will bring at last.
Rally, then ye voters
Heed no party sway,
Show the world you're freemen,
Voting as you pray.
Written by DAVID G. CANN,
N. S. Home, Va
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Chsmborlsin's Cough Remedy In
Chicago.

Hisgen Bros, the popular South Side
druggist, corner 69th-st., and Wentworth
ay., says: W sell a great deal of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and find that it
gives the most satisfactory results, espec-
tally among children for severe colds and
Group" For sale at Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Administrators Notice

q. V. DolDow. administrators OF Elizabeth
Clalk, deceased. by direction Of the Surrogate
OF the County of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the SAID Elizabeth Clark to
bring Ia their debts, demands and
cialtis against the estate OF the said deeedent
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they Will be forever
barred OF any action there OF against The said
administrator.
g.. V. DOLBOW,
Dated January u, 1899. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
For Sale

A Building lot on Pitman st. Inquire OF
le2S-lI WALTER s. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, loo
SALEM COUNTY 900
Personally appeared before me ID. II.
Morrison, Clelk of 0ldmans Township, who up
on his oath saith that the above statement is
true and correct.
Sworn and subscribed
this 23d day of Feb ID. II. Morrison,
rGary 1899. Township Clerk.
JAMES sWEETEN, Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
zAMBOANGA TO BE OCCUPIED.
Insurgents Well ArmeJ-The Sulus
and Their sultan.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-It is expected
at the War Department that General
otis will take steps at once TO replace
the Spanish garrison at Zamboanga with
United States troops. The indications are
that a comparatively small force will
suffice, provided II is supported by one or
two gunboats. The place Is one of the
greatest strategic importance. being the
capital Of the Island OF MindanaO. the
second largest in the Philippine group and
good seaport. II was 10 this point that
the Spanish forces retreated from Iloilo
when that town was evacuated without
notice TO the American forces. The town
Is easily defensble with a small artillery
force.
The fact that the insurgents are in
possession Of rapid-tire guns makes the
situation AT Zamboanga the more serious,
but it is not believed here that they have
d large supply of the ammunition neces-
sary to operate the weapons which Will
consequently soon become useless TO
them.
Through unofficial agents the govern
ment here has been quietly making in
Vestigation into the state Of affairs In
the Sulu group, south Of the Visayas
Islands with a view TO determining
whether by good management the In
habitants cannot be brought into alle-
glance to the United States without In
surrectioDs The natives are generally
Mohammedans, and owe allegiance 10
been able 10 bring into more than nomi-
nal submission. He keeps u harem and
lives in state. and II Is probable that an
annuity will have to be provided Tor him
out Of the revenues of the islands after
the United States takes possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

appearance where were assembled the
students 3nd the young ladies or the
town in evening array. The decorations
were composed of the academy cOlors-
orange and black-and profusion OF the
golden blossoms of the Scotch broom.
The various prizes were presented by
Mr. Graham Clayton. in his most felici-
tOus and graceful style. The victor
gold medal was awarded Mr.. Graves,
after which the master of ceremonies,
Professor G. G.. Evans. distributed slips
OF naper among the contestants OF the
sports upon which 20 vote for a queen
Of the occasion. This honor fell 10 Miss
Shelley Daniel Miss Katharine Parr
was first maid Of honor and Miss Annie
MOsby second The queen, attended by
her maids, then assembled the throne. and
placed the laurel wreath of championship
upon the brow Of Mr.. Graves. This cere-
mOny over, the guests were entertained
with music as they prOmenaded through
the beautifully decorated parlOrs and cor
ridors, or upon the long galleries OF the
handsome building Refreshments were
served in the spacious dining hall to the
guests and members OF the school ad
libitum.
\ booklet, bearing the title. "The Peaks
Of otter" has just been published by
Mr. Edward ID. Gregory. 1t IS filled with
half-tone illustrations. the photographs
of which were made by Mr. T. II. Rich
ardsOn, descriptive of these famous peaks
and the splendid scenery commanded from
the lofty summit Of the sharp-top noun
tain