davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by Prince & Whitely Yes.
 terday.

New York, Nov. 9.-London came cas- fer for Americans to-day with the con- tinent also a seller. Our market open ed at about last nights closing prices, with realizing apparent in the railway shares, while the industrials began to advance from the start and later were followed by the railway stocks and in spite of heavy profit-taking the closing prices were the best of the day and anywhere from F to 1 per cent. higher for railroads and to per cent. for in- dustrials.
 Call money was in good supply at per cent and four to six months Money is obtainable at from AZ to per cent, according to collaterals offered The known movements of money during the past week indicate a gain to the banks of about $100000 but we think great deal of money has come out ot It's hld- ing place since election and that the ac- tual condition of the banks is better than lo-morroW's statement will indt- cate.
 Wheat was frmer and we still think it is a purchase on every weak spot. We have undoubtedly raised short crop and sooner or later 1t will show in values
 Cotton was strong at about 15 points advance all round. We still look for much higher prices for this crop and firmly believe in purchases on al reces- sions.
 Such market both as to volume or transactions and advance in prices as we have had for the past three days has never failed to react sharply, and we see no reason why some time in the near future we should not get chance to buy stocks lower than they closed to- night. We therefore advise conserva-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Hearings on Department Estimates
 Last Night.

The board of finance last night heard representa- atives of various departments of the city government in reference to their estimates of the financial needs of their respective departments for the en- suing year. For the lamp department Alderman Sayres of the Fourth ward chairman of the lamp committee, and Lamp Inspector Hopkins appeared. Dr. Swain and Dr. Carmalt appeared rep resenting the New Haven Medical asso- citation and spoke In favor of the appro- priation of $2,000 for the establishment of medical supervision in the public schools of the city.
 James J. Carr, registrar of vital sta tistics, appeared and spoke on the needs of hls department. Thomas F. Fitz- simmons of the board of relief spoke of the financial needs of that board for the year 1o01./
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
DEATH OF GENERAL MATHER.

He Was a Native of Windsor--Founder
 of Yale's Skull and Bones Society.
 New York, Nov. 9.-General Frederick Ellsworth Mather died at his home in this city to-day. His death was due to complication of diseases. He was born in Windsor, Conn, on May 23, 1909. He was the sole surviving member of the original fourteen who formed the Russell Trust association of Yale uni- versity, popularly known as the Skull and Bones society. He entered Yale in 1882 and formed the society in the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
While There Is Life There is Hope.

I was afflicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and could hear but ltttle Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Shautz Railway, N. J.
 The Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover, N. Fl.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. uS 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9.-The secretary of state has received despatch from Cover nor Allen, Porto Rico, announcing that the election passed off with entire quiet and or der Fifty-eight thousand votes were cast, nearly ali republican. The federals with drew at the last moment and cast very few votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
IN CRAWFORD TO-DAY.
Memorial Tablet to be Unveiled

MtmOTldI IdDTeI 10 be Unveiled.
 Branford, Nov. 9,-A memorial tablet to the founders of Yale university will be unveiled on the green at this place tomorrow afternoon by the Society of Colonial Danes. President Hadley of Yale will deliver a brief address ill the library building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says: "lTdna Celeste Buckingham of New Ha- ven, who died at the home Of her aunt, Miss Polly Hill, 166 Clarence street, was buried this afternoon in Easton ceme- tery. Rev. Ernest Mariett of New Ha- ven conducted the funeral services"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most wonderful remedy known for chronic rheuma tism, sciatica, Souty, acute muscular or infiammatory rheumatism. City Drug Store GA Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
WATERBURY s, MERIDEN 2.

Waterbury, Nov, 9.-Although Meri- den played the better floor game, Wa terbury had better luck and won handi- ly tonight. The features were the goal tending of Fox and the work of Parsons and Daly. The score: Waterbury 8, Meriden 2. Stops-Cusick 36, Fox 36. Rushes-Lewis 8, Daly 4, Russell 4, Par son 1, Jean 1. Fous-Helderness Lew is. Referee-Lush
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
DEPosITEDIN MERCHANTS BANK

$490 900 Transferred from Tradesmen's
 Bank by City Treasurer Fresenius
 Robert koote, clerk for City Treasurer Fresenus, at noon yesterday deposited in the Merchants National bank the en- tire balance of the city deposits in the Tradesmen's bank, amounting to S49O, GOO. The Merchants bank is the city de- pository designated by the board of finance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
THE PARK COMMISSION.

The park commission held a regular last night and received reports on the progress of work on the different parks about the city. These reports will be included in the annual report of the Nothing but routine busi- ness was transacted last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
THE GREAT WHITE DIAMOND ,
Business Manager Strickland Annt

Business Manager Strickland Announce
 es New Play.
 w. H. Strickland, business manager of the string melodrama "The White Diamond Cu" has arrived in New Ha- ven. MT. Strickland, who is well known in this city, announces in "The Great White Diamond" a play that is to be- come the talk of the town. The play is now running in the Star theater in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
THOMAS G. BENNETT.
President of the Winchester Arms Con

pany Convalescent.
 Thomas c. Bennett, president Of the Winchester Repeating Arms company is convalescing rapidly from his recent illness. His physician, pr. Thomas H. Russell, last night reported MT. Ben nett as now being able to move about the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION

T dTHuG TWSIpOHtU UHlII IUtSUdY FIVtn-
 ing.
 It was announced at o'clock yester- day afternoon by the executive commit tee in charge of the republican demon- stration that the parade and other fes- tivites arranged for last night would be postponed until next Tuesday night on account of the inclemency of the weath- CT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

The following is the report of the av- craze attendance of pupils at the even- ing schools for the week ending Novem- Der 2 1900, and for the corresponding week last year:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

tism, but on any sharp reaction we feel that purchases will be in order. Total sales, 1,542522.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10

For Cold ian the Head Laxative Bromo-QuinineT Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-10
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REG UL1R MEETING WAS HELD
 EAST EVENING.
Specifications for the Plans of the New High school Discussed-ReSuinr Ne- ports Read and Accepted.

The board of education met last nlght and heard the usual reports of the diff ferent committees. Aside from this Chairman Harmount of the committee on school buildings reported on the specifications that are about to De sent out to the local architects for the plans for the new high school to be erected on York Square at the rear or the Boardman building, The specifications call for plans of building that VIII seat 15O0 pupils and that will be con- nected in some way with the Boardman school. There will probably be bridges or an underground passage connecting the schools so it will be possible for the scholars of one school to attend lectures in the other without being exposed to the weather.
 The outside of the proposed new build ing will conform with the Boardman building as much as possible, and will be three stories In height. The cost of the building will not exceed $25O,00O.
 In substance the superintendent's re- port was as follows:
 Following is the statistical report of the school month ending october 31, 1900, and for the corresponding month of last year:
 Total number of pupils regis
 tered. ..... ............'..... lo,1i9 One year ago. o...................'. Io,9o3 Increase over last year.. ........... 3l6 Average number registered... 15,S21.9 One year ago .............4..,.. 10, ,426.5 Increase over last year. 395.4 Average daily attendance .... 1502S1 One year ago.. ................-.. l4,S090 Increase over last year.. 219.1 Whole number of different
 pupils registered from the
 opening of the school year
 to November 1............... 16,59O One year ago for the corre-
 spending period. :. ......... 16,221
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
MARTIAL LAW
Is Again CIamored for in Cape
Colony.
Second Invading Force Checked and
Seeks the Ceadersberg Mountains.
Roberts 0verIooks Acts by Soldiers That
Usually Are Called Mu.iny

London. Dec. 22.-From its Capa
Town correspondent, the Daily Mail
has received the following: The sec
ond invading force was designed to oc-
cupy BritStoWn. but being checked by
the De Aar troops. it has disappeared
into the Ceaderberg mountains.
AN enormous concentration Of
troops is being made upon the Bell
country occupied by the invaders. but
it is not likely that the Beers will offer
battle in large numbers. There is "a
renewed demand for the wholesale
proclamation of martial law"
AS the outcome OF statements made
during the recent session of Parlia-
ment, and since reiterated. to the effect
that some of the colonial troops have
refused TO fight again. the war Office.
late last evening. issued the following
explanation from Lord Kitchener:
"A number of men belonging to two
of the South African corps refused to
march on one occasion. owing to some
mistake to carry out their discharges
at the expiration Of their term of ser
vice. Lord Roberts on the ground that
they had a grievance, overlooked the
matter. simply reprimanding them. The
men of both corps have since done good
work in the field and it is absolutely
unfoundcd to say that there was mu-
tiny or that force was used against
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
BUT LITTLE HEADWAY
Made by the Canadian Colonization Agents
in Fall River.

Fan River. Mass, Dee. FLA few
weeks ago, three or four agents of the
Canadian and Quebec governments in
Guiding Rene Dupont, Il Well-known
colonization agent. Ulric Rarthe editor
Of lie Soleu of Quebec 81. Ribout. one
of the foremost agricultural lecturers
in the province Of Quebec. and q couple
OF others came to New England TO lee
ture on the subject of colonization.
They spent a great deal Of their time
in Maine but also visited many other
New England cities where there ale
French Canadians living. Mr.. Barthc
came to Fail River a short time since
and had a conference with number
Of men who might be Interested in his
work. No public lecture was given in
this city as the agents We're advised
that the people here We're satisfied with
their condition and that the number
who would feel Interested would be
very limited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
MRS. VIM. P. FRYE.
Passes Away Suddenly, Friday
at Washington.
Had Been Slightly III--Heart Failure
the Immediate Cause.
Remains to g. Brought TO Mairc-.Funcral at
lcwistoa, Sunday.

Washington, Dee. 21.-Mrv. William
L. Frye, Wife of the President Pro
Iempore of the Senate, died very sud
denly at the Hamilton hotel. at y 20
CLOCK this morning. Mrs. FRYE. on
tuesday last, suffered an acute attack
or indigestion and had been since i'll
when she arose. this morning. she was
apparently much improved and partook
OF breakfast. Shortly after leaving the
tapie the end came without the slight
est warming, heart failure causing
death.
1t has been arranged that the funeral
snail take place, Sunday afternoon.
from the home of Senator Frye in Lew
lston. The remains left for there at
4oo this afternoon on the Federal cX-
press There were no special services
connected with the departure The on
~ members of Mrs. Fryes family in
the city other than her husband at the
time of her death We're two grandsons.
William Frye White, and Wallace II.
White, both whom accompanied Scna-
tor Frye to his home in Lewiston.
Many messages of coincidence have
been received coming from Senator
F'rye's colleagues in the upper house OF
Congress as we'll as from all parts of
the country. Mrs. Frye was greatly
admired and beloved by all with whom
she came in contact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
A GENERAL EXODUS
Of French Canadians from New
England Predicted.
Much Discomfort Alleged, Particularly
Among Those in Maine.
Report Taken Seriously in Bus Few New
England Sections.

Buffalo, N. T.. Dec. 2l.--A special
d spatch from Montreal says
The population of the New England
states but more particularly of Maine.
threatens to be reduced by 15O.O00 or
100000, and that of the province of
Quebec correspondingly increased ear
ly next spring. by the return to their
native province of that many French
Canadians who have during the past
60 years crossed the border in the hope
cf hettering their condition.
Rene Dupont. colonization agent for
the Quebec and Lake St. John region,
returned Friday. from a prolonged
visit among his fellow countrymen. He
states that the utmost discomfort pre-
walls among them in Maine, and that
he has been asked to make provision
for their reception at the close of the
winter in the Lake St. John territory
where hundreds of thousands of acres
of land lie idle for the want of men to
work it.
''Of the 200.0 French Canadians in
the State of Maine" said Mr.. Dupont.
Il believe 10000 of them will come
back early in the spring. The town of
Biddeford alone counts 12.O00 Of my
countrymen in Il total population of
Is .0p0 Many of them have lost heavily
of late years, and this. coupled with
the fact that the factories in which
thousands of them are employed are
running only half time. has caused
them to turn their eyes homeward.
There is another reason why tn"
French Canadians desire TO leave
Maine. The Roman Catholic churches
in several places Of the State have de-
MED them the privilege of having
priests Of their own tongue. The dis
pute has caused a bitter feeling be-
tween the French and Irish races and
the matter has finally been referred to
Rome for adjustment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
THE COLONIZATION PLAN.
Simply Scheme Of Land Owners and Rail.
roads 20 Sell Their Land.

Boston. Dec. 2i.-The Quebec coloniza-
ton movement by which it is proposed TO
have a large percentage Of French Cana
dians in New England return 10 their ma
tive province OF Quebec and settle upon
new and unoccuDied land. is not a new
one but was launched about three years
ago. not long after the advent To power
in Canada OF Sir Wilfrid Laurier the pre-
mier. who. as is we'll known is Il French
speaking Canadian and resident OF QUE
bee. While Sir Wilfrid does not stand di-
rectly behind the movement it is known
that it has his sympathy. as we'll as that
OF Hon. j. Israel Tarte the Canadian
minister Of public works and the second
French-speak member Of Importance
in the Canadian government
The real promoters Of the plan are mem
bers of the provincial government OF QUE
bee and the Lake St y0hn Railroad. who
with other prominent members of their
race. formed the Quebec Colonization So
citey several years ago In 1895. rtene d.
pont. the colonization agent. and others
came to New England ana held meetings
in many of the mill towns. pouI!ated b.
French Canadians. Special Inducements
were offered all able-bodied men with
families 10 return ana tax. lib new land.
The Quebec government e,lis.-ar rteed 10
financial assist all those who should Join
the repatriation movement ara thu Iaai
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
B0WD0IN SOpHOmOREs
Give Annual Prize Declarations n. L. Wc5bcr
First E. n. Slower. Second.

Brunswick. Me. Dee 2l.-The annual
sophomore prize defamation took place
at Memorial hall, Thursday evening The
speaking was of a high order and every
number was well received. The judges
DR.. \. B. Hervey Of Bath, Frank l.. Sta
pies. Esq, 81. Of Bath, and Rec. A. G.
Furbush Of Frceport. awarded the first
prize to Harrie Linwood Webber of An
burn. and the second to George Hinkiey
Stover Of Brunswick. The program was
as follows:
Music, Persian March"
Bowdoin College Orchestra
"Herve RieI''-Browning.
George Hinckley Slower. Brunswick
THE Stranded Ship Anonymous,
Leon Valentine Walker. oxford
Selection from QUO Vadis "-Sienkiewicz
fHarold Roswell Pratt. New York -ity
THE Rub-aDub Agita tion"-Curtis.
Scott Clement Ward Simpson, Portland
Music. Hearts and Flowers Orchestra
"The Vision OF War '-Ingersoll
Franklin Lawrence. Portland
ITO the Soldiers Of Virginia Lodge.
Clement Franklin Robinson, Brunswick
The New South Grady.
Thomas Carter White, Lewiston
Rays Ride e'-king,
Harrie Iinwood Webber. Auburn
Music, THE Mosquitoes Parade"
Orchestra
Charles Carroll Shaw. Cumberland Center
Expansion t-Sibley.
TO the Young Men Of New York in 81,
Farnsworth Cross Marshall. Portland
The Pluned knight '-IngersOll.
Merrill Blanchard. Maynard. Mass
Music. Der Vogelhander, Orchestra
Awarding of prizes.
sExCfrG1d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
HAY-PaUNCEFOTE TREATY.
Senator Lodge Explains the Amendments and
Purpose Of Measure.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Lodge.
who had charge Of the Hay-PaunCefote
treaty. in the Senate, today, made the
following statement:
The Senate amendments are very
important, but they are also very sim
pie, although there seems to bc some
misunderstanding in regard to them.
owing to the fact that all the debates
upon the treaty took place behind
closed doors. Now that the amend
ments and votes have been made pub
lie by order Of the Senate it may not be
amisS 10 explain them briefly.
Let me say first that the amend
ments were not dictated by hostility
toward England and still less We're
, they in any degree a reflection upon
the secretary Of state, whose patriot
ism. purity of purpose. knowledge, ac-
cOmplshments and high achievement
in dealing with our foreign relations,
especially in China. are fully and cor
daily recognized by men of all parties
and all shades of opinion in the Sen
ate. The amendments were made by
the Senate solely because in it's Opin-
ion they We're necessary for the inter-
ests of the United States for the avoid
ance Of any question as to the control
of the canal and consequently for the
sake of peaceful and harmonious re-
lations with the rest Of the world on
that subject in the future.
"The first amendment is A simple
declaration that the Clayton Bulwer
treaty cases to exist and is superseded
BY the Hay -Pauncefote treaty The
object of the latter was to remove the
former as an obstacle to the construc-
ton Of the canal. The American peo-
ple desired to be rid of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty finally and beyond ques-
ton and TO fulfill their wish is the pur-
pose of the first amendments.
Under Article ii Of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty as it stood. We were clear
~ bound if engaged in war to permit
q hostile fleet, If il succeeded IN get
ting inside the 3-nile zone. to pass un-
molested through the canal. 1t was q
solemn promise to permit hostile fleet
to use the canal That promise We
either intended to keep or else We made
it knowing that under the stress OF
war we should break it. # We meant
to keep it then it was promise no ma
ton ought to make. If We knew that
We should not keep it in time Of war
then il was only fair and honest TO re-
lieve ourselves of the obligation in the
treaty itself This was the purpose OF
th. second or Davis amendment which
entirely disposes OF any such promise
ana which follows exactly in principle
ana almost exactly in word. Article y.
OF the Suez convention which reserved
similar rights to Turkey whose inter-
ests in the Suez canal is trivial COM
pared to ours in that proposed in Mica
re qua
The third amendment strikes Article
III bv which We engaged - invite
other nations to adhere to the treaty
and thereby become parties to it. Had
t7ar. been no Clayton Bulwer treaty
(Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
561H CONGRESS.
The Usual Adjournment Taken
Until After the Holidays.
Senator Lodge Explains the Purpose
of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
No Hostility Toward England. but We Mrs
Build the Canal.

Washington, Dec. 21-No business
was transacted by the Senate, today.
The news of the death of Mrs. William
+. Frye. wife Of the President pro TEN.
of the Senate, was conveyed officially
TO that body. and out of respect to her
memory, immediate adjournment was
taken until Jan. 3, 1901.
Senator Fairbanks, Ind. called the
body to order. Rev. DR.. w. III. Mil
burn pronounced touching and beau
tiful Invocation.
The secretary then read letter from
Senator Frye. appointing Senator Fair
banks presiding officer during his alb
sence fiom the Senate. In the meantim..
a conference of senators had been held
rs 10 the order Of business. The read
ing of the journal was suspended and
at 1906 +. NJ. on motion of Mr.. Hoar.
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
HOUSE LOCATED
Where Young Cudahy Of
Omaha Was Secreted.
Cudahy, Sr., Will Pay $4,000 fr
Capture Of Abductors.
Half Hundred Detectives hrc Now Bus,
Hunting for Clues.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 21.-The result OF
hours' work on the part of the po-
lice of the city and half hundred de-
tectives has established the location OF
the house in which Edward Cudahy
Jr., was held a prisoner for nearly two
days.
The house is located four miles from
the city and in a place of easy access,
but so situated as to anow the des-
peradoes ample opportunity to lay and
carry out their plans without molesta-
ton from inquiring neighbors. Within
easy communication by rail and wagon
roads from Omaha and South Omaha
and on a high knoll where sentinels
could give immediate alarm in case of
necessity, the one and half story
shack was admirably chosen by the
bandits.
No doubt exists in the minds Of the
police, as to the identity of the place.
Young Cudahy himself was taken to
the house and identified many features
which he had recognized while a
blndfolded prisoner.
Beyond locating the house in which
they were located prior to the kidnap-
ping. the police have made no progress
looking to a capture of any of the out
laws.
This afternoon. an official Of the
Omaha National Bank confirmed Mr..
Cudahy's statement that he had with
drawn from that institution the $4,000
in gold with which the latter states he
paid the ransom to secure his son.
The reward offered by Mr.. Cudahy
has caused those working on the case
TO redouble their efforts and Chief
Donahue said. tonight, he felt conf
dent of locating part. or all Of the men
engaged in the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-22
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC.
Albion Ingraham. Aged rs. Postmaster at Glen
Cove Rockport Killed, Friday.

RockIand. Nc, Dec. 2i-Alhion InCra-
ham. g years Of age, was killed by an
electric car. at l3.i5 ?. VI. today. while
he was attempting to cross the track
Mr.. Insra ham had come from one Of his
neiChbor's houses ana stepped on the
track just as car. loaded with coal
came along. He was knocked down. the
wheels Of the car passing over his body
cutting Of tho let leg and right foot
also crushing his breast. The unfprtu-
nat. man wts deaf and partly blind and
IL is supposed that he did not 500 the ear
in time 70 get out of tn" way.
Mr.. InEraham was postmaster ut Glen
Cove. having held his Office since its ts-
tabiishment In lS9-. y widow and one son
survive hin.