davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
StnxniaI.
NurtbAmrriratr
Crust Gnnparry'
NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London, Do Gresham street.
Havana, NJ Cubn street.

NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London, O5 Gresham street.
Havana, NJ Cubn street.
Santiago, 10 Marina street.
CAPITAL PAID UP. ,OOO. 200
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 100000
TRANSLATES q general trust business.
ALLOWS LIBERAL RATES of interest on de-
posts and trust funds.
ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT and Travellers
Circular Notes payable In dollars in the money
OF any foreign country.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE under mortgages for railway
and other companies. and as Agent for the Re-
gistrstion Of the stock. and for the transfer Of
the shares Of Incorporated companies.
QUALIFIED AND EMPOWERED 20 act as ex-
ecutor. administrator, trustee, guardian, and as
signee. and as receiver and custodian of funds
under orders Of Court.
THE NORTH AMERICAN Trust CoMPANE
has been designated "Fiscnl Agents of the
Government of the United States" in
Cuba aud has established Offices at SANTIAGO
and HAVANA, and is prepared TO buy and sell
drafts on and TO make payments In Cuba, and to
transact general banking business.
OFFICERS:
ALvAH TROwBRIDGE.. PRESIDENT
SAMUEL. NJ. JARVIS. .................l VICE
ROLAND II. CONKIIS ............... PRESIDENTS
q. l.. CONKLIS SECRETARY
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON. TRUST OFFICER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
GinanriaI.
Grade Bonds.
100000

100000
Albany and SuSq. Cons. LIST Mtge. IS & rs
Guar. by Del. & Hud. Canal Coz
$4,000
Utica, Clinton & BInghamton LIST Mtge. IS
GUAR. by Del. & Hud. Canal Coz
100000
Ch., MIl,& ST. Paul tC.&P.W. Dlv.) lst6old SIS
100000
Ch., Mi. &StPaul (Wls.&MIn, DIV, list 6Old5s
$4,000
CHIN &St,PauI (S,west DIv,l LIST Mtge, IS
$4,000
Ch., NIL & ST. Paul Terminal Mtge, Gold SIS
$4,000
ChD, MII.& SIP, (Hast, & Dak,Dh, )IstMtge'7s
100000
Chic, Rock Isl. & Pacific Gen'I Mtge. as
$4,000
ST. Paul, MINI. & Man. lst Mtge. Gold IS
100000
St. Paul, MINI. 6 Man. COnSoL Gold 6s
100000
ST. Paul, MINI. & Man, COnsoI Gold 4I-2s
$4,000
CIeve., Co.., Gin. & Ind. Cons, Qst) Mtge. Is
$3OO,OOO
Erie Railway LIST Consolidated Gold Is
100000
Long Dock Co. COnSOI. ISt Gold 6S
S2O,OOO
Buffalo, New York & Erie LIST Mtge. Is
$4,000
Buffalo & Southwestern LIST Gold IS
100000
CIearfleId g. Mahonlng LIST Mtge. Gold SIS
$4,000
Kansas City, St, 10, & COun, Bluffs LIST Is
$4,000
Minneapolis & St. |, lPaC, EXIT LIST Gold 6s
$4,000
International & Ct. Northern ISt Gold 6S
$4,000
Norfolk & Western SEMI Mtge. Gold 6s
$4,000
Norfolk & Western Imp. & Ext, Gold IS
$4,000
Richmond & DanviIle COnSOI. Gold IS
$4,000
Louisville, Nes Albany & Chic. LIST Gold IS
S35O,OOO
Missouri Pacific Railway Gold Trust SIS
S5OO,OOO
Missouri Pacific ConsoI. Gold IS
500, 900
Metropolitan Elevated ISt Gold 6S
$l:SO.OOO
Third Avenue R. R. LIST Mtge. Gold SIS
S55O,OOO
Chl,, Burlington & Quincy New Mtge. 8 Us
deliverable When Issued.J
ALE BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-19
CITY TRUST co


SO WALL STREET..
CHPlT HI. ........ Sl,OOO,OOO
ENTIRELY invested in City Of New York BondsJ
SURPLUS....... 100000
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject to check, payable at sight or
through the New York Clearing house and
on Certificates Of Deposit
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent; Registrar Of
Stocks and Bonds; Trustee for Corporation MORT
cages duarGiani Executor: Ad ministrator; irusa
tee; Committee; Receiver; Assignee, etc.
Loans Money on BONDS and Mortgage.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Translates General Banking Business.
OFFICERS:
JAMES ROSS CIRRAN: Prcsidcnt.
JOHN ID. CRIMMINS. Nice-Prcsident.
ARTHlM TENIth; Assistant secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John p. Crimmns, Henry O. Tavcmeyer,
Vim. r. Grace. ElNerton Il Chapman,
Vim. II. Grlshencn, Peter DuelgCr
Frank II. Platt, Charles W. Morse
James Roosevelt Charles '. Furnes,
Eugene Kelly, WIN. Halls, DR..
George Il. sheldon. B;rnard VI ShRulcy,
Ed y. Gibbs. Frank Il. Lawrence.
Edwin Warhell. James D. Lang
Edward Eyre. James Ross Curran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
ENT TEKT.4FNlI ENTS.
lFvnertoua Ilnntr-


 MT Bunnell has secured the Big D2u- Die company, opera and vaudeville, for New Years week, commencing Monday afternoon. MT Wilbur this season guarantees the best performance he has ever given in New Haven. He claims nothing is too good CT too high for him to engage and give his patrons. MT. Wilbur and MT. Bunnell are counting on this date to beat all past records of the Wilburs at this house, and for years this company has held the dis tinction of largest business at popular prices over all other companies. So this coming week is sure to pass into history as Crush Week. at the Fly perion. Monday matinee, "The Two Vagabonds" Monday night, Said Pasha'; Tuesday matinee, Queens s Lace Handkerchief" Tuesday night, Fra Diavolo" will be given. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29

Cooper, Frederick D. Jacobs, North fla ven.
 The following jurymen have beer summoned for the January term of the superior criminal court:
 Jerome Andrews George Burton, Bea- con Falls; William Clingan, Hollis B Munson, Bethany; James Edward Palmer, George Sheldon, J. Atwood Linsley, Branford Joseph Andrews, F. A, Thompson, George A. Andrews Cheshire Merritt F. Treat, E. Shepard Gordy, Samuel Halper, Derby; Joseph Grannis, Leonard R. Andrews, East Haven; R, Burton Leete, Baldwin c. Dudley, Erastus Dudley Guilford.
 Indications point to short session, for there are only dozen cases, and several of these will plead guilty. The list of prisoners"now at the jail await ing trial in this court Is as follows:
 James E. Cox, New Haven, attempt at theft from the person; Bartholomew Cuinino, New Haven, theft; George Ennis, Meriden, tramp; Frank H. Fitz- gerald, New Haven, burglary; John Gullins, Branford, theft of horse, wag- on and harness; Martin Henderson, Brantord, theft of horse, wagon and harness; Ernest William Johnson, Charles Miller Branford, burglary; Patrick Monahan, New Haven, theft, third offense; Moses St Peters, Meri- den, tramp; James Welch, Ansonia, burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
JANUARY JURY LIST.

The suit of Daniel Dore, the Crane avenue grocer against F. w. Babcock the dealer in oils. will go to the superior court jury at the January term for the second time, on an amended complaint by virtue of the decision handed down by Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday morning. filling, Webb & Morehouse counsel for the plaintiff, moved for permission to amend the complaint at last Fridays short calendar. The case was tried a year ago, when the jury returned a verdict for the defendant which was set aside on appeal to the supreme court. Lawyers William H. Williams and c. S. Hamilton are coun- sel for the defendant.
 The jury summoned for the January term of the superior court, civil side, are the following named:
 s. H. Chittenden Dwight B. Coe. J. Myron Hull, Madison; George A. Hig- by, George R. Wilmot, George S. Jeff frey, Meriden; Starr Hoyt, John T. Basham, Middlebury: Mortimer s. Treat, Roger s. Baldwin, Calvin D. Baldwin, Milford; Henry D. Patterson, Walter s. Osborn, Naugatuck; Newton Snow, Henry D. Bartholomew. North Branford, F.. D. S. Goodyear, Levi J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
MIST SITPPORT HIS WIFE

City Attorney Webb has notified J J. Skinner, the janitor of the Daven- port avenue school, that he must pay $S week for the support of his wife or go to jail. Skinner recently brought suit for divorce from his wife, but Judge Elmer dismissed the bill At torney Jacobs, who appeared for Mrs. Skinner, was notified by the clerk of the superior court that the costs of the divorce suit had been charged against his client. He refused to pay, stating that it was the custom of the plaintiff in an action of this kind to pay the costs when the petition was dismissed.
 Judge George w. Wheeler heard the case on the matter of costs and declar- ed that Skinner must pay. The court also decided that the janitor must pro vide for his wife's support This the janitor refused to do until compelled to do so by the city attorney. It is alleg- ed that Skinner has compelled his wife to surrender the key to the house on Greenwich avenue, and will not allow her to enter. The couple have been married for twenty-eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
A NEW BIG SCHOONER
Will Probably be Built for New Hay
 Parties

Will Probably be Built for New Haven
 Parties.
 It Is now expected that new five masted schooner a new thing for this port. will be built in 1900 for New Ha- ven parties. The coasting buisness is good and is paying good dividends. It will be craft of from 2,500 to 5000 tons burthen.
 The craft could not come to the New Haven wharves in the present state of the harbor, but when the dredging of the main ship channel recently begun, shall have been completed, the vessel could come to the wharves and load di- rect into cars. The standard coal cars carry thirty tons, and this vessel would bring cargo of coal that would load eighty-three cars.
 The estimated cost of the schooner is sS0,000 approximately. At present all the yards of the country where Wood- en ships are built are very busy on con- tracts and the building of this proposed vessel in time to be in readiness for service next summer, depends upon the success in placing the contract. It Is believed the schooner can be built and launched in six months
 The last schooner built here Was the schooner General Greeley, built at West Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
Poii's Wonderland Thcater.

Pols delighted big house again last night with the four big attractions shown besides the lively olio. Ida Full Ter in her celebrated electric dance, Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley in "The Gay Miss Coon" Lew Hawkins with merry monologue of jokes and songs, and Bonner, the horse tha writes and figures. In the olio are Foreman and West in Their First Quarrel" Heale and Staley in 'The Twentieth Century Burglars the Nudos, Will Hams and Hood and Mack and Armour.
 Next weeks bill will have as lead ing feature Ezra Kendalls new com edy The Half Way House." introduc- ing quaint Yankee character. The sketch Is played by MT and Mrs. Per kins Fisher. Jim Morton, formerly of Morton and Revelle now in monologue, will be another big card. The bill will also include Harding and An Sid in novelty acrobatics, tic Bon Lou trio, Mile Olive the juggler, Lawrence and Harrington, Dicks and Wade, Bonita in coon shouting and dancing and others. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matl- nee, 10 cents. Reserved seats, 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
INSOLvENT FOR SOME TIME.

The H. D. Smith Company's Affairs.
 The contest in the directorate of the H. D. Smith Manufacturing company of Plantsville, Conn, has resulted in a dictated statement yesterday by Super
 rtendent Ward, director in the com pany implying that the company has been for some time insolvent. Of the S120000 indebtedness of the company MT Ward says that S63,000 is owed to Connecticut national and savings banks. He owns himself $20000 of stock in the corporation. He asserts that his salary as superintendent has not been paid for a considera ble time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
CALLAHAN'S REPLY TO COMMIT.
 TEE

The answer of Attorney David Calla- han to the report of the grievance com mittee of the bar was filed by his at torney, Isaac Wolfe, in the superior court yesterday afternoon. The answer sets up that because of Senator Calla- hans duties in Hartford, and because of the contestng of his seat in the senate, his private business was more or less neglected. This resulted in an inquiry into his administration of the Wilman estate. The answer further alleges that he was called upon before the year, allotted by statute fo rthe pay ing of the heirs, had expired. It also sets up that the probate court found due to the estate from Senator Calla- han an excessive amount The sum actually due was paid to the heirs by the senator's bondsman, and the latter, the answer says, had been reimbursed in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
NO TTTNNEJJNG

The following letter was sent out by Director Troup yesterday morning: "To all whom it may concern: "The attention of this department having been called to the fact that in the opening of streets for sewer or oth- CT connections tunneling is resorted to, making the streets unsafe and the city liable for damages if accidents should occur.
 Prom and after this date all persons opening up the streets to make gas, water sewer or other connections, must not tunnel under the same, and the same is hereby forbidden.
 Any person found tunneling in the streets will hereafter be compelled to open up the whole trench, and will be refused a permit to open up any of the streets thereafter
 "Alexander Troup,
 Director of Public Works"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
PFAFF CASE NoLLED.

City Attorney Webb, in the city court yesterday morning. entered a nolle in the case of Louis c. Pfaff, the market man on Church street, who was arrest ed a week ago for having game in his possession after the law went into ef- feet. The case against MT Pfaff was brought by the Connecticut Fish and Game association Attorney Alcorn, who appeared for MT. Pfaff, made the claim that the game was not taken In this state, and that after his arrest Mir. Pfaff had shipped it back to the people who supplied him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
The Grand.

The New Years attraction at the Grand Opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 1, and 3, with New Years matinee Monday and matinee Wednesday will be Hoyt's "A Temperance Town It has firmly es- tablished its popularity and has att tracted and delighted large audiences in every city of the union Richards and Garfield appear as stars in their orig inal characters of Mink" and "Bingo"
 Mans Enemy" will be presented the last three days next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
-------------------------7 ! SERIOUS FIRE IN SHARON.

General Store of c. B. Dakin & Co. De
 stroyed-Loss $17,0OO.
 sharon, Dec. 2S.-The general stortl or c. B. Dakin & Go. was destroyed by hre late last night, entailing total losfl or about $17,OO0 $10000 on the stock and S7 00O on the building; nearly covsred by insurance.
 The building was three-story w6(bd- en affair and the fire started In the lp- per story. The safe and some artt'les of value were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
BUTCHERS ANNUAL BALL.

The Retail Butchers and Grocers as- sociation will hold it's second annual ball at new Music hall on the evening of January s. It is expected that rep resenta tives of the organizations in various cities and towns of the state will be present. The committee of ar engagements is composed of the follow ing gentlemen: Chairman, Alderman Condrad Weiss, Paul Baer, Frederick Folger, William O'Keefe, and George ROtmaD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
CRAP SHOOTER ARRESTED.

All But One of Crowd of Young
 Gamblers Escaped.
 Thomas Lyle, a thirteen-year-old boy, was arrested on the railroad near St. John street yesterday afternoon for crap shooting. Patrolman Clancy saw a crowd of boys shooting craps along side the railroad and swooped down up- on them. The boys saw him coming and all escaped except Lyle. He was locked up on charge of gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DECISION AGaINS1 DERRY TROZ-
 LEY COMPANY.
Awards Damages of S3,ooo to William Murphy-Jnnunry Jurymcn Sum- Bar Comm mittee-Other Court News.

Judgment for $2,O00 damages was awarded by Judge George w. Wheeler of the superior court yesterday morn- ing in the case of Timothy Murphy, ad- minisuator of the estate of his infant son, William Muhphy, against the Der by Street Railway company. Young Murphy was killed by a car of the de- fendant company in Ansonia on July 2l, 1898, The company defaulted the case and 1t went to the court on hear ing in damages. Lawyers Charles $. Hamilton of this city and Dennis T. Walsh of Ansonia appeared for the plaintiff, and Lawyers k. B. Gager and F. c, Bryant of Derby for the defendant company. This is one of the largest judgments rendered by judge in an accident case since the statute of de- faults with a hearing in damages has been in force
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
'RJJILDING PERMITS JSSITED.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued building permits to Martin Conlon to erect a one family frame house on Harriet street at a cost of about $2,2O0, and to the Seamless Rubber company to erect three addi- tions to the company's factory at the corner of Daggett street and Congress avenue the cost to be about $2, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
Grain-O! Grain-O :!

Remember that name when you want to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocer, Srocefs and liked by all who have used 1t. ',natn @rain.o is made of pure grain; it aids dl- sestion @ and strengthens the nerves. It is not tna i SIlmuant, but Il health builder and ,t the GIlldren as well as the adults can drink il Wlth great benefit. Costs about A as nuch ,uch as coffee. 15c and 25c per package ASK your grOcpr for Grain-O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
MALLOY BRINGS SUIT

Edward J. Malloy has brought suit in the city court against Mary A. Featherly, Willard D. Warren. John c. Fay and Wilbur F. Beach, claiming $50 damages and asking for an injunction preventing the defendants from col lecting from him judgment of s9 rem dered against Malloy on claim for board and room rent amounting to about $9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
OUTING.

The January Outing is very fine number, full of attractive articles and illustrations, Outing has mounted in it's career to high stand among the magazines of the day, and seems to continually grow better For sale by T. Il. Iease Ss Son 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
REAL. ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty deed-Clara Doroff to Lau- ra A. Flagg, 30 feet on Saltonstall ave nuc.
 Quit claim deed-Lewis p. Asborn ct ux., to John Zapp, A feet on Meadow street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29

treasurer, G. H. Jones; chaplain, r. J Watson; guide, Homer Gould; waeler H. c. Prescott; sentry, c. N. Fl5yd organist, w. J. Rohan; trustee, Gfo three years, J. V. Rattlesdorfer; reyYre sentative to grand council, w. H. 'fll ot; alternate S. c. Fleetwood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
 DUKE.
Ceremonies at Westminster Abbey and
 Chester Cathedral, Attended by Roy

Chester Cathedral, Attended by Roy
 atty.
 London, Dec. 2S.-Impressive memo rial services in memory of the late Duke of Westminster were held in Westminster Abbey to-day. Represen- tatives of Emperor William and most of the English royalty were present. Mime. Albani sang solo. A. J. Ball. four, the diplomatic corps and many other notables also attended.
 There was similar service in Ches- ter cathedral. The queens representa- tive and all the municipal and county bodies were present. Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, was among those who attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
NOT DAMAGED

The schooner Bayard Barnes, which went aground east of the channel in the harbor on Sunday, was hauled into deep water yesterday morning and is now at Belle dock discharging her cargo of coal. She sustained no dam ao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
MANY STILES DRIVEN.

c. R. Warehouse, ir., of this city has just completed the building of a foundation for new building of John Mooney of Derby. It was necessary to drive 2S7 spiles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29
Merry Xmas and a Haupv New Year.

PALACE AND CENTRAL MARKETS.
 F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS
 Just received 10000 lbs of Best Litchield County Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, and Geese. Your choice 10-l2-14c per lb. Come early to avoid the rush. Special Bargains in all Meats to-day. E. SCHOEN- BERGER 'i& SONS, Phone 120 Special Delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-29

eoeys'aHr 1898 BY rs TROOPER GAMBLE GO. cSc's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT.
The Presidents Plan of Giving Autonomy to
the Islands.

The Presidents Plan of Giving Autonomy to
the Islands.
Washington, May 1t-At last the
President has sent instructions to
the Philippine Commissioners out
lining his plan of governing the
islands.
The head of the government is to
be governor, whose functions will
be civil, although he may be a mill
tary man. There will be an advisory
council, composed of natives of the
Philippines, whose business it will
be to confer with the Governor on
official matters and suggest changes
in the manner of exercising authority.
The local governments will be en-
tirely in the hands of the natives,
subject to certain supervision by the
American authorities
The plan proposed amounts prac.
tically to an autonomous system, and
it is believed here that it will be
acceptable TO the natives. 1t will
continue only until Congress decides
what shall be the character of the
permanent government of the islam Dis.
Manila, May 1.-THE Unite d
States Commission is planning a
government for the Philippines.
Work On the constitution has been
apportioned to the several members
of the Philippine Commission.
The report of President Schurman
will give special attention to nation.
al, provincial and municipal govern.
ment; Colonel Charles DENLY will
consider the organization of courts,
Prof. D G. Worcester will investi.
gate tribal, physical and commercial
features of the islands. All the
members of the commission are con.
sulting with resident experts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
Sixth Missouri at Home

st. Louis, Mo, May 12-The
Sixth Missouri volunteers, raised
under the Presidents second call,
which Served several mouths in
Cuba, returned to, day from Savan-
nah, Ga, where that command has
been mustered out recently. The
men of this regiment came in on a
number of trains from the southwest
and were given hearty welcome at
Union station by an enthusiastic
crowd of relatives and friends
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
Insult to Intelligence,

Republic.
Unless they are ignorant, apollo
gists for trusts are the benefciaries
of these monopolies in a direct OF
related way. II the ratio of trust
formation is kept up the capitaliza a.
ton of these combinations will ag.
gregate by the end of the current
year $4,000, 1000,
The pretense that these concerns
have at heart the benefit of the
consumer by reducing prices is the
baldest insult ever offered to public
intelligence
One Of the first actions of most of
the trusts after their formation was
to advance prices and they have
given the screw an additional turn
several times since. Prices have
been advanced again and again be-
cause the trust has the power TO
exact whatever price it chooses. The
manufacturer whose plant has been
bought up by the trust or who has
been taken into membership is bene-
flied, but where does the consumer
come in?
Whenever trust greed pushes up
prices to point where consumption
is checked, trust charity does not
reduce prices, but trust rapacity
proceeds to restrict production so as
to make it conform to the demand
of those able to stand the exaction.
Reduced production throws more
workers out of employment. This
is beneficial neither TO the consumer
nor to the wage Garner.
For another reason the consumer
is not benefited. Every trust is
overcapitalized. To pay dividends
on this overcapitalization there must
be large percentage of profits on
gross earnings. That increase must
be supplied by the high prices ex.
acted of the consumer and the low
wages paid the wage Garner.