davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
TO SUCCEED IHf POPE
Leo Nominates Cardinal Gott for the Papacy-Pious and Modest.

A Rome cable of December 3T announces that Pope Leo has designated Cardinal Girlamo Maria Gotti. president of th- onSregation of indJlgenees and slered relics, to be his successor. The dispatch further says that the pope, after the recent ceremony of the holy door at St. Peters cathedral, addressed his intimate entOurage and said:
 "l thank Divine Providence for granting me the grace of being able to celebrate this gre t function, and wish for my success sor grandeur and long reign to the greater glory of God.
 MY successor will bs young as com pared with my own age, and will live to see many glores of the papaev and the church"
 Cardinal Gotti, the famous Genoese monk, whom the pope has designated as his successor, Is man of great pietv and modesty. He is now about G. years old; he has lived the life of an ase.tie, snd ce- spite the dignity of prince of the church, he always sleeps In cell and on hard mattrass.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
STOPPED
 IN [AGIE CITY
Maj Ray of the United States
 Army Makes an Order.
WANTS WIRE EXTENDED
Recommendation Made Co Have TrIrEra,h Line uIIIt Beyond KIOndIke-DHws0 News.

Advlees from Eagle by way of Dlwson state that Maj. Ray, of the United States army, has Stopced all gambling in the military reservation, embracing Eagle, because five soldiers were caught stealing from the commlsS1ry to get the wherewith to gamble.
 Maj. Ray, in charge of the United States foice at Eagle. make. public he has reeom- mended to the government the building of a line of telegraph to connect at Drwson with the Dominion line from Skagwlv.
 All liquor licences explred In Dlwson December zS. and IS new licences were issued at s2Soo each.
 Diws, had IS hres in the first 20 days ot December, at a total loss of sIo,ooo. December 20 it was necessary to shut off all water from city mains because Of flimSv and leakv condition Of the eontuitS. This throws the city back to the unwholeSome river water, which has to be hauld. Over h ated ehimneys caused the numerous fires.
 An ordinance to require all newspapers to register by name. with the name of the owners and all persons directly or indireet- lv interested in them, the name of the editor and the business manager and their allegiance, and an account of what they were engaged at for i2 months prior tJ going to the country, has been introduced before ,he Dawson eountil.
 Louis Jergen,on, a single Norwegian,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
Clancy Thearor Announcement.

The Clln.v thelter announces an attrae- ton extraordinary In the engagement of Mr. EI DjlAn. the Celtic purvevor oi fun who appeared at the Armor' hall on list Fri av night. Press and publit h we al- ways been un ,nimous in their praises in reg,rd 10 this artists ability. Sutlee to slv he Is the gre ,test comedian that ever visited Sk,gvav. Mss DOIle Mitchell, the veasitiIe song and | noe and so shoe dancer, will also put In an appearance a' this popultr resort; also Miss Cl ri Ed wards. The foregoing three artists are whole show in themselves, A roaring orening ae', the ideas of Mr. Si Dolan, will be produced, making 1t a show oi un' usual maS iituie. Many old flvorltes are retained and will help to mike things pleasant Clancy theater has the banner show this week,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
MANY YUKON[Ry
 GOING ID AFRICA
Arctic Volunteers Forming
 Canadian Rough Riders.
60 THROUGH SKAGWAY
Col. steele, Recently Dawso".t" be ths "reddy" Roosevelt of tho Cnnucks.

The Cnldian soldier and pllicemen. from highest Offi,er, to privLteS, who have s-rv.d In the face of the Arctic Il ,ors in development nd protection in the Yukon 0 sin the last tw1 v:irs are z iins tO the rJnt in the B j-r war in large Eumoers. and are to hold first places in the we<'em d. vision of the Cnijitn mounted nfl.'. the rough riIerS Of the Bhtishers. now being organized. Among them are men known to n.arlv all pioneers of tn. FT Niuh. Volunteers from tte Yukon border are ap- bearing daily. Some have alreiiv beea sent to Afhea, and others ,r. going through S<agway every week on the way to the frjnt
 Lieut.. Col. Samuel Steele. lately msir in command of the police of the Yukon, has been chosen 10 command the western division of the Canadian mounted rifles.
 Colonel Evans, who only three or four weeks ago passet throunh Skagway en route from DIwson. where he had com mand of the Yukon field force, went to take e.mmand of the second division Of Canada. the largest division then at home. He has since been ordered to the front, and Is now on the Atlantic bound for the scene of bloody conflict.
 Among the passengers leaving Skagway last evening on the steamer Dlnube were number of Northwest Mounted Police. r.- centlv honorlblv discharged in the inter Tor. They with others also recently dis charged are going to the south to enlist for the war. Corporal Evans, stationed at Lower LaBirge, who is in the city on private visit. says nearly all of the men of the mounted police Oi the Yukon country are craving an opportunity to get to the front.
 lt Is reported that Supt. Pnmaee, sta tioned at Dawson, under MijOr Perry. has volunteered. Others Of the north reported TJ nays .ciunleeresa.e. ii',pelfor osrt1, Inspector Cartwright, son of Sir Richard Cartwright, Canadian minister Of finance; ex-COnstabIe Lee, of ragish; Ted HIrd- ing. of Taglsh; C nstibIe Pdsek. oi Lower La3arge; St Wart. of LiBarge.
 "lhe men of the division to 5e und'r c.l. Steele," says Corporal Evans "wiil be oi great value as scouts and frOntleis- men. fhev will be chiefly from the mounted p ,lite, mrn experienced in bush work, prairie work, creeping and olhei methods of frontier work requiring erAiI 10 eIpe with trait."
 C,l. Steele Is veter of the Wolseley R.d river expedition. in 1872; has served in he NjuhwesL Mounte. Police since the o.g mizItiOn of lhIt body. During tle northwest rebellion he comm ,njei d co'pS of scouts, with Grner, SlfAnge's column, in pursuit of Big Bsar and dli gall Ut wcrk. In his long wear Of ser Ice on the plains Sam Steele has performed acts of personal daring that under other tlreum- sanees Light have eamsd for him the Victoria Cross, but, like many Of h's cJmrades, his exploits were but incidents In the r,utiue of duty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10

fell down a mining shaft near Dlwson and was killed. He was buried at Dawson Harry Wagner aged 30, Of RurllnCIOo' Iowa. where he leaves a brother. James, died in Dawson hospital. December 20, of typhoid fever.
 The Dawson Clty News prints a sensa- tional story claiming the Yukon Sun, cf Dlwson, has been printing stolen news t.legrams sent from SkagWpy to Dawson, It offers specimens claimed to have been stolen and says iuefutssle evidence Is secured, that the matter Is n the hands of authorities, and as soon as the derele. on the telegraph line is located, criminal pro- seeutlon will 0e begun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
ARMY OFFICER LOST
Government Exposition Has No'
 Been Heard From.

Lieut. Jos. s. Heron, who with twelve men and three Indian guides went on an exploring expedition up the Sushltna river last summer, has never returned, says the Sitka Alasl<nn, and muen alarm is felt la army circles. The Golden Gate which was in port last week brought no news ol .,,Ss.,ol-.leg -lnrn. iiei,t- IHeunn- n-waS an officer connrcted with the exploring e>pe- dition of Capt. Glenn, and he and ptrtv were endeavoung 10 re ,ch the headwdterS of lhe Panama, and thence go down tnat river to the Yukon, m pplng the country as lhev proceed and surveying the district for mail routes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
TraIus Moving Daily.

The t.aln which left here yesterday at l2:a5 9. m. with passengers and freight for Bennett reached Bennett, and arrived here shortly after midnight last night on the return trip. Gong over the rotary led the way 10 Fraser, beyond which the track was clear. A mixed train will leave about 10 a. m. today for Bennett. Three cars of freight were taken to Bennett yes terdly. Myre would have been taken, but the company has not motive power enough to run more than the passenger train and the rotary under the present trying eIreum' stances,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
Danube Tn and ont

Tn. steamer Danube arrived yesterday morning rom Vancouver and British Co., lumbIl way ports with IT passengers and I, tons of freight She s lied last even- Ing for Victoria with 27 passengers. The steamer encountered a severe storm in Taku inlet, and water blew over all phts of the ship and left her in an armor of ite.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
New PoIice Hendquarters.= .=

The headquarters of the Northwest Mounted Police IS to be removed from Taglsh to a site at or near White Horse In the spring. says the Bennett Sun. u Is understood that all the fine buildings at the present headquarters site will be tom down and rafted down the river to the new location.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10

Co,ies oT the new sixteen-P"ge New Year's edition or the DA'Lh ALASKAN, nen'Iy wrapped anu ready for mailing. may be had "' this office fer 10 cents per copy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-10
New Hank Op ms Today.

The B Junk oi Alasks, in charge of Messrs. Summers and Ton klns, will open In SlagVav today tor the frs, time. lt has new and comfortable quarters opposite the Brannlek hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

by sorrowing friends and relatives yes
terday afternoon. The services were
held at her late home, 1926 Cottage street
at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. G. Brinley Nor
gan, pastor of Christ church, of which
the deceased was member conducting
them. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
| Mrs. Earls death occurred Tuesday
afternoon after very brief Illness. She
had been ailing for two weeks, but her
condition was not considered serious
until few hours before her death. She
was then siezed with heart failure and
died despite all that medical science
could do to save her life.
Mrs. Earle's untimely death is a
great shock to her friends. She leaves
besides her husband two boys, John
Earle, aged twelve, and Lyon I'll. Earle,
aged seven years. She is also survived
by her mother, three sisters and a
brother, all of whom reside in New
York. She was q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Lyon of New York. Her
father, who was we'll known here, died
last August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

Rhode Island experiment station.
T.. A. Shrine, Geneva experiment sta
ton.
Burt l.. Hartwell, chemist, Rhode
Island experiment station
E. r. Nichols, president Kansas Agri-
cultural college.
William p. Brooks Massachusetts,
Agricultural experiment station.
Fred w. Card, horticulturist, Rhode
Island experiment station.
| Thomas A. Williams, division of
agrostology, United States department
of agriculture.
A. A. Brigham, director Rhode Island
| experiment. station.
John Craig, Cornell university (Uni-
versity Extenslon).
| G. S. Phelps, Storrs Agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
Fl. S. Wheeler, chemist, Rhode Island
experiment station.
G. ]. Monroe, member Michigan state
board of agriculture.
A. L. Winton, chemist Connecticut
Agricultural experiment station.
S. M. Babcock, chemist, Wisconsin
experiment station.
b. Won Herff, German Kali works,
New York city
Mrs. B. Won Herff, New York city.
T. p Roberts, director Cornell expert
ment station.
H. j. Waters, director Missouri ex-
pertinent station.
Thomas Fl. Hunt Ohio State univer-
sity.
William d. Holman, Connecticut
Agricultural college.
E. E. Bogue, Oklahoma experiment
station.
Arthur B. Morrill,, Connecticut State
Normal school.
George w. Atherton, president Penn
sylvania State college.
B. d. Halsted, botanist and horticul-
turist, New Jersey experiment station.
Oscar Hagemann, DR.. Prof. der Thier-
physiologie an der landw. Academic zu
Bonn-Poppelsdorf.
f. Paul Anderson, Kentucky State
college.
Mrs. f. Paul Anderson, Lexington,
Ken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
A HARD WORKER.


Mrs. l.. S. King of Concord Cal, is
state organizer and lecturer for the
w. c.. T. u. of California. She had
been carrying on her work without
using proper food to sustain her body,
and says: Before I found Grape-Nuts
food I was suffering seriously With IN
digestion and my mind had become
sluggish and dull, the memory being
very much impaired
Hearing of Grape-Nuts as food for
rebuilding and strengthening the brain
and nerve centers I began it's use. In
two months I have gained four pounds
in weight, never felt better in my life,
and find a most remarkable improve
ment in my memory and mental activ-
ity. l never stood the fatigue and
pressure of work as well as | do now.
A short time ago I went to new
county, worked twenty-five days, al
most day and night. without rest and
came home feeling fine You may be
sure I take Grape-Nuts food with me
so that 1 may depend upon having it."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
DEATH OF DIR. PEARSON OF DER
BY. WE'LL KNOWN HERE.


Derby, Nov. 15.--Dr. Arthur Pearson
a well known dentist here, died this
morning about o'clock of meningitis
after an illness lasting about three
weeks. His death was a great shock to
the community, for while it was known
that he was i'll, it was not generally
known that his condition was critical.
He had been confined to his bed for
fourteen days, meningitis developing
four days ago.
DR.. Phillips, the attending physician,
called Dr. Cheney of New Haven in
consultation, and the latter visited DR..
Pearson twice. On Wednesday morn
ing the disease had developed so rap
idly that the patients condition was
very critical and the physicians had
practically no hope, believing he could
not live twenty-four hours longer. He
leaves wife and two children.
Dr. Arthur Pearson was born in Shelf
field, England, September IA, 1868, and
was thirty-seven years of age. He
came to Derby when seventeen years of
age and shortly afterward entered the
postoffice as postal clerk. He was con-
nected with the office for six years and
was assistant postmaster He was
prominent in Masonic circles, being
member of New Haven commandery,
knights Templari a Shriner and mas
ter of King Hiram lodge, F. and A. M,
of this city. He was a tenor singer of
ability, having sung in the College
street Congregational church. New Ha
ven, and Philadelphia churches, besides
having led several local choirs He was
a member of the Connecticut Dental as
sociati ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
FUNERAL OF MARCUS DAILY.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Bronde1 of Helena, Mont, was
the celebrant at noon to-day of a SOL
emn pontifical requiem mass in st.
Patricks Cathedral over the remains of
Marcus DAILY, who died in this city on
Saturday last Bishop Brondel was as
sisted in the celebration of the mass
, by the Rev. Father Lavelle, the Rev.
William j. b. DAILY as deacon, the Rev
Thomas f. Murphy as sub-deacon, and
the Rev. Henry n. Newey as master
of ceremonies Cherubini's grand re-
QUEEN mass was sung by a double
quartette and chorus. Following the
absolution, which was given by the
Right Rev. Bishop Brondel, cornet
solo, "The Lost Chord was given. The
pallbearers were: James T. Haggin,
John w. Mackey, Henry H. Rogers,
Hosmer B. Parsons John A. Sullivan,
the president of the Catholic club:
Hugh j. Grant, William Scallon, and
William L. Bull. The casket was taken
to Calvary and placed in the receiving
vault.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
THE FUNERAL OF MISS ELIZA
BETH L. SCHATZ

| The funeral services of Miss Elizabeth
| D. Schatz, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schatz, took place yester-
day afternoon with prayers at the res
idence of the bereaved parents on Cot
tage street. followed by public services
at the German Lutheran church on
George street, of which the deceased
was a member. Rev Mr.. Timm officiat-
ed, and his remarks were beautiful and
very appropriate, as he spoke of the
deceased and OF the consolation of re-
ligion in the hour of deep sorrow and
bereavement. There were very beau
tiful floral tributes in token of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased young lady
was held and of sympathy for the be-
reaved family. The pallbearers were all
from the Young Mems society of the
Lutheran church. Stahl & Son We're
the funeral directors. The interment
was in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
DIyl COAL!
THE
Levi C.. Gilbert
Co..
TIA CHURCH STREET
ia CHURCH STREET
Proposals for Street Lighting.
Office of Lamp Department,
Room 10 and IL, City Hall,

November 18th, 1900
The undersigned will receive SEALEDN
bids at this Office until Tuesday, November
27th, 1900, at 10 a. m, for Naphtha Street
Lights with and without Welsbach burners
and nantes on same. All bids must be
accompanied by CERTIFIED, check
drawn to the order Of Jonathan w. Rowe,
Controller, for not less than five per cent.
of the amount Of said bid.
Bids to be on the following basis: 1000
hours burning time schedule Getty to fur:
nish posts only. Contractor to furnish all
labor to light, clean and eXtinguish all said
lamps; Contractor to afix to post and fur
nish all lanterns, tanks, burners, mantles,
etc, and use naphtha of not less than 76
degrees, to paint lantern frames posts, ETC.,
when so requested by Lamp Committee; to-
place and keep correctly placed all glass
street signs in corner lamps; to replace all
lantern glass during the term of contract,
without any expense to City, when same Is
to the satisfaction Of Lamp Committee
without any expense for same to City.
Bids to be for one, two and three years.
from January /, 1901, and on the following
basis In regard to numbers:
Proposal No. Mot more than 500 or
candle power of each to be not less than
GO C. p.
Proposal No. Mot more than 500 or
less than 800 plain naphtha lamps Of not
less than 20 c. P.
Proposal No. 3.-Not more than 300 or less
than 20 200 plain naphtha lamps Of not less
'H Proposal No Mot less than 200 Or
more than 300 Welsbach Naphtha Lamps
of not less than 60 c. P.
The right to reject any and all bids ID
reserved. JOHN e. SAVERS,
Chairman Lamp Committee.
Attesti HENRY HOPKINS,
nl5 st Clerk Lamp COMMITTEES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
SCHOONER MARGARETTA SUNK

Struck by a Squall in the Sound-One
Man Drowned.
The two-masted schooner Margaretta,
laden with steel wire from the New
Haven Rolling mill, sank in the sound
Wednesday morning and one man, Will
liam Valentine of Port Jefferson, was
penned in the forecastle and was drown
ed A squat struck the schooner and
her cargo shifted to one side. Captain
o. #. Norton and Charles Hallock, a
seaman, were rescued by Captain j. c.
Dietenback of Northport, l.. l. The
Marguerite belonged in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
FUNERAL OF j. H. FOY.

! Held Yesterday Afternoon From His
Late Residence, 81 Dwight Street.
The funeral of James H. Foy was
held yesterday afternoon from the late
residence of the deceased, So Dwight
street The house was filled with sor-
rowing friends and relatives of the de-
ceased, who came in large numbers to
! pay the last sad rites to a man beloved
/ by all.
The floral pieces were many and
beautiful, one room in the house being
nearly occupied with beautiful pieces
both large and small The services at
the house at 2 o'clock were simple and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Meserve
and Rev. Mr.. Prentiss. AT the close of
the exercises at the house there was an
impressive service at the family plot in
| Grove street cemetery, the same minis
tiers officiating.
| A large number of out of town people
attended the funeral, included among
whom were business associates of the
| deceased.
The death of James H. Foy will be
felt by none more keenly (outslde ms
own family than by the members Of
the Davenport Congregational church,
of which ne and his wife have been
members for the past twenty-five
wears. He was at the time of his death
chairman of the board of trustees,
which office he had filed for many
years and in which his business sa-
gacity with his generous liberallty has
been of the greatest service to the
church, and he will be sorely missed.
Mr.. Foy was retiring in his disposition,
always shrinking from any prominence
but ever ready to do even more than
his part. Although having removed to
another part of the city many years
since he still kept up his connection
with Davenport church from a sincere
desire to help maintain its life In the
down town district, and he was always
found in his place at the Sabbath SER
vice unless prevented by Illness
The directors of the New Haven
County National bank attended the
funeral services and at a meeting held
yesterday adopted the following resolu-
lions in tribute to the memory of the
deceased, who had been director of
the bank since 1884:
Resolutions
The directors Of the New Haven County
National bank assembled this day, learn
with deep regret of the death of their
highly esteemed associate and fellow mem
Der Nj. James II Toy, and in EXPRESSION
of their sorrow be it
Resolved, That while we bow to the will
of q Divine Providence we sincerely de-
plore the departure of one who for many
years has been associated with us in the
management of the affairs of this bank.
Resolved, That byshis removal we have
sustained the loss Of a conscientious and
upright citizen an able advisor and one
whose superior qualities of heart and mind
have endeared him to all.
Resolved, That an attested copy of these
resolutions with our deepest sympathy be
sent to the bereaved family, that they be
published, and that a copy be spread upon
the records of this bank,
New Haven, Nov. IS, 1900.
Attest: H. G. Redfeld, Sec.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLOTTE I.
EARLE.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte I. Lyon,
wife of Frederic G. Earle, was attended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
PATRICK DOLAN.

The funeral of Patrick Dolan took
place from his late residence, CaVan
street, yesterday morning at $3.50 and
from st. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock,
where requiem high mass was cele-
brated by Rev Father Kennedy. The
deceased was one of the first Irish resi-
dents to settle In Westville, haying
lived there for more than forty years.
The pallbearers were John Oates, John
Farley, John Cannon, Michael Conway,
Edward Powers, and Thomas Flaherty.
Interment was in st. Demands ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
IN EAST HAVEN.
Wheelbarrow Election Bet Paid Last
Night.

big crowd was at East Haven
green last evening to see Frank Will
loughby wheel his friend, Sidney B.
Smith, around the green in payment of
an election bet Willoughby bet with
Smith that E. f. Thompson would not
be elected representative to the legis-
lature and lost. The loser was to wheel
the winner around the green An East
Haven drum corps accompanied the
procession and there was plenty of red
fire let off and other fireworks.