davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, June 12, 1900. for the state of Connecticut furnished to us from the oilict oI Seymour X Earle, solicitors of patents S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: r. c. Arnold, assignor to Bevin Bros. Mfg Co., East Hampton, bell.
 W. D. Balcom, Norwich, furnace ash pit and crate.
 tric Co., Bridgeport contact for incandes cent lamp bases, etc.
 w. Grunow, jr., Bridgeport, electric rail w2}y' a} uoson oss,vnor to uoaon ufn co Hartford, water closet.
 D. Hoyt, South Norwalk, sash lock.
 A. Laubscer, assignor to Wheeler X Will. son Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport, plating attach ment for sewing machines.
 F. r. Linke, Hartford, assignor to Thorne Typesetting Machine Co, type distributing mncbine.
 F. J. Ludington, Waterbury, cigarette ma. chine.
 F. J. Monz, assignor to Sargent X Co.,, New Haven, door knob.
 L. Neuberger, Bridgeport, suspended cast off.
 H. F. Norcross Bridgeport, constructing R. k: Pease, asslgnor to Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Co.,, Hartford, bedstead F. H. Richards, Hartford, copalo furnace. H. L. Russegue, Hartford Elastic Water proof composition.
 F. H. Rylands assignor to Union Metal lie Cartridge Co.,, Bridgeport, cartridge shell.
 $ L. Taylor, Danbury, hat sizing ma r. T. Williams, Meriden, assignor to Ed ward Miller x Co.,, Meriden, lamp burner.
 DESIGNS.
 G. M. Hubbard, assignor to w. X F. T. Fitch Co.,, New Haven, keeper for sash fast H. w. Robinson, New Haven, swivel head for clothes frames
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
SHORT BEACH NEWS.

June 13-At Short Beach summer lift ! is beginning to be apparent by the ar rival of number at their cottage homes at this pleasant shore resort. Al Kellams Point; Vice President Will liam E. Barnett of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad with his family is at one of the Kellam cottages Another is occupied by Professor Beers of Yale; still another by G. P. Stebblns of Brooklyn, the music composer and singer Terrace cottage is occupied by H. E. Duncan, organist of the Church Of Heavenly Rest of Brooklyn.
 George c. Wilde and family of New York are at the Bay State cottage.
 H. F. Damon of New Britain has purchased the Whippoorwill cottage and will occupy it with his family for the season.
 William C. Doolittle and wife, who spend their winters in Florida, are at their cottage.
 William H. Minahan and family Of New Britain expect soon to be at the Linden cottage.
 Horace A. Booth and family of New Britain are at Edgemore for the season.
 Mrs Russell and family of New Ha- ven are at the Edgewater cottage.
 Mrs Ransom Baldwin and family of Meriden are at their cottage on the beach.
 T. B. Wilcox and family of New Brit ain are at their cottage for the season.
 William Kellam and family of New ot hnf al the season.
 Bishop Goodselrs family are at their cottage on the Cliff for the season.
 John F. Andrews of Mt. Carmel has rented his cottage (Forrest Home) to German family of New Haven.
 William H. Beecher and family are at the Wambeck cottage.
 Rev. A. H. Simons and wife of New York are at their cottage.
 Mrs. Love and family of Chicago are at Castle Content cottage.
 Mrs Hitchcock of New Haven is to occupy the Fla cottage
 H. A. Doolttle, who has resided in the Hart cottage for few years, has moved with his family into Mrs. Charles r. 'Hotchkiss' house on Main street.
 A number of the cottages have been newly painted and several new cottages built during the spring, and repairs made to others.
 II will be number of weeks before the trolley roads will be able to run it's cars, much to the disappointment of large number.
 Services are held in the chapel every Sunday morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
FAIR H1 YEN.

It is expected that another room will
 be opened in the Woodward school dis
 trict at the Four Corners in September. The school building is now crowded and
 the additional school room until a new and larger building is provided This new room will be of grade No. 1. l Florence Bailey entertained few of her young friends at her home, No. 1S3 Blatchley avenue, yesterday afternoon, it being her birthday anniversary.
 Mrs. Nellie w. Richards died at her nome, 204 Dover street on Monday. She was a sufferer from consumption. Her age was twenty-five years. Brief fu- neral services were held at her late home on Tuesday evening and the re- mains were taken to Brooklyn yester- day and funeral services were held at the home of her mother.
 Willie Burns, the child that fell from two-story window at his home, 98 Pine street, Tuesday, is none the worse for his adventure. Those who saw the child fall say that it is a wonder that he was not killed, as he fell on a con crete walk.
 Frederick w. Donnelly has bought of the estate of William B. Bristol prop erty on Atwater, Chatham and Rowe streets.
 MT and Mrs. Raymond Robinson went to Branford yesterday to attend the funeral of MT. Osborn, the father of Mrs. Robinson.
 Rev F. D. Luddington, formerly of Fair Haven and now of North Stoning- ton. took part in the graduation exer- cises of the Wheeler school held in that town Monday. He also delivered the of the school on a previous Sunday.
 A branch of the Y w. c. T. II. has been formed in Montowese, with off, cers as follows: President Mrs. George H. Cooper; recording secretary, Mrs. E. H. Pardee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. o. Eaton; treasurer, Miss A. Jackson.
 The oyster culture is to be an impor- tant factor of trade on Puget Sound Much tide-land has been purchased for oyster beds and the owners are wait ing to see the results in propagating eastern oysters at the experiment sta tion on Dogfish Bay.
 The New York trade in oysters is re- ported dull, but no more so than usual | at this time of the year. The trade | has gradually fallen off owing to the 1 warm weather
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

without opposition, and the capture of a number of prisoners, while the Boer casualties yesterday are reported to have been very heavy.
 A dispatch from Cape Town reports that the Boers recently captured a train at Smaldeel and destroyed two miles of the line; subsequent dispatch es show that General Hunter routed all the Boers in that netghborhood.
 The Earl of Airlie, commanding of- ticer of the Twelfth Lancers, succeeded to the title in 1881, and was one of the Scottish representatives peers. He served in the Afghan expedition of 1878, and distinguished himself in the Nile expedition, lSS4-S5.
 Lionel Fortescue was the third son of Earl Fortescue
 Charles William Hugh Cavendish was the eldest son of Lord Chesham. He was born in 1873.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
BROUGHT BACK TO WEST HAVEN.
MT. and Mrs. Freeman, the COlored Cnirn1a Wanted fO,, rrl,afY

MT. and Mrs. Freeman, the Colored
 Couple Wanted for Theft.
 Deputy Sheriff Wheeler of West Ha- ven yesterday afternoon brought back from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, MT. and Mrs Freeman, colored couple wanted in Orange for the theft of $50 from Farm CT Baldwin, who lives near Orange cen- ter. Freeman and his wife worked for MT. Baldwin and it is alleged that they took that sum of money from him and skipped out. Deputy Sheriff Wheeler returned with his prisoners about o'clock yesterday afternoon and locked them up in West Haven town hall They will go before the borough court this morning for preliminary hearing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
NEW PASTOR FOR
 CHURCH.
DERBY

Rev. ]. J. Smyer to Succeed Rev MT.
 Waters, Who Comes to New Haven
 The Derby A. M. F. Zion church will have a new pastor within two weeks The assignments were announced at the close of the eastern conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which was held in Worcester, Mass, last week. Rev. C. 0. Waters has been a very ppoular pastor of the church and his flock will regret to learn of his having to leave Derby. He has been assigned to the New Haven church. His successor will be Rev. J. J. Smyer, who was transfer red from the Philadelphia conference to the eastern district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
THE TESTIMONY IS ALL IN.
END OF BRADLEY COURTMA RTI4 r
 IN SIGHI.
Tho Defense Rested Its Case Yesterdny- The Beginning of the End Will Come Wednesday When o her Arguments Win be Heard.
Will be Heard.

Hartford, June 12.-The examination of Captain Bradley was continued at the opening of the courtmartial this morning and he was questioned as to Brigadier General Frost was present, Colonel Callahan said then the reason he did not forward the resignation of the men who formed clique in the company was that he knew Captain Bradley would be placed under arrest and he did not want to leave the com pany without head. He called the ad- jutant generals attention to the fact that he had asked that Capt. Le Barnes be placed in charge of the company and the request had been denied.
 A letter which the captain wrote re- gardng the appearance of accounts of the meetings in New Haven and else- where was introduced, tending to show that it became public from Colonel Cal lahan. The captain denied that he gave out the slightest information concern ing it.
 Captain Bradley was asked if the relations between himself and Quarter master Ford were strained, and replied that they were. The captain saiA he preferred charges against Beal on one occasion, but withdrew them upon his promise to do better.
 Musician Mcclure was discovered to have used all the proceeds of a company dance for his own use and compelled to make restitution.
 About two weeks after Lieutenant Kramer's resignation he called at the captains office to turn over his books and funds as treasurer The captain had at that time been reinstated, and the charges withdrawn. Kramer con- graduated him on winning and told him he had never told Colonel Callahan that he, the captain, was drunk at Mi antic, and said he could not have sworn that he was
 The records of the seven discharged men were gone into and 1t was brought out that Kobs was courtmartialed and fined in 1895 for participating in an af- fray in the companys parlors
 Attorney Danaher then questioned him specifically concerning the charges that he had humilated himself before the company and all were denied.
 In answer to Colonel Thompson, Cap tain Bradley said the $50 for the short age was accepted with the verbal agree ment that if a balance was found due either side after investigation. it should be made right. He had memoran- dunn book in which he entered his re- ceipts and expenditures. He did not always put down the expenditures when he did not have the book with him.
 Colonel Thompson asked the captain about his having handed his retirement to Lieutenant Kramer, calling his at- tention to the fact that such a man. ner was not the usual course of pro- cedure. Captain Bradley replied that he knew it was not but he saw only the difference of sending it by a mes- senger rather than by mail as 1t was 70 be delivered at once to the colonel.
 The defense then announced that it rested its case. After cross-examina- ion court was adjourned to WedneS- lay next a: S:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
THE DRUGGISTS OUTING.

Went on an Excursion Yesterday-H Had n
 Sheep Bake.
 Hartford, June 13.-Members of the Con. necticut Pharmaceutical association and their guests, to the number of about 15O assembled at the union station at II o'clock this morning and took special cars on the third rail road for Bristol. They were join ed at New Britain by quite q party from that town, and at Bristol others were lu waiting. Special trolley cars were taken there for Lake Compounce, where the day was spent.
 The feature of the day. which is the sec ond annual meeting of the association, was the sheen bake. This was served shortly after 1 o'clock and was entirely informal as there was no SDeechmaking, but it was thoroughly enjoyed. About forty druggists from this city went with the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
LORD METHUEN's ENGAGEMENT

The DerbyShire Militia Losses-Yeo-
 marry Hospital Recaptured.
 London, June 13.-6:05 p. n,-The fol- lowing dispatch has been received at the war office from Lord Roberts:
 ''Katsbosch, June 12.-In yesterdays engagement Methuen had one killed and eighteen wounded. Among the latter is Lieutenant Cearle of the Twelfth Bat talion of Yeomanry. On June. the Derbyshire militia lost thirty-six killed and lO4 wounded all of whom were in the Yeomanry hospital, which was cap- tured by the Boers and retaken by Methuen."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
ELECTED OFFICIAL DELEGATE.

To the Coming International Christian
 Endeavor Convention.
 At a special meeting of the executive board of the New Haven Christian En- deavor union Miss Ida M. Adams, cor- responding secretary of the New Haven Y. P. S. C. E.. was elected to represent the union as it's official delegate at the international convention of the Y P $. c. E. to be held in London, Eng, July 14-20. Miss Adams has accepted the honor conferred and will start June 29. Before the convention she will take a trip through Scotland. This is Miss Adams second year as corresponding secretary of the New Haven c. E. union and her work has given great satisfac- tion, and the honor bestowed in electing her as delegate to the international con- vention meets with much approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

The newly organized painters union will receive it's charter at a meeting to be held next Monday evening in the Boardman building. The union will start with 100 members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

The St Ambrose society gave re- cital at Steinert hall last evening for it's own enjoyment and that of invited guests. The artists who entertained were Albert Henry Taylor, 'cellist, of Bridgeport, and Harry E. Mozealous, baritone at the Church of the Messiah, whose fine voice has attracted much at- tention of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
4 Fine Upright Piano GiVen Away Free.

If you want your "collars and cuffs" to look right, feel right, wear right, you want to use Celluloid Starch. There is plenty of starch on the mar ket, but there Is none like Celluloid Starch. Use it once and you will use no other Save your trademarks and get the fine Piano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

Of the Class of 1900, Hilhouse High School. The class day exercises of the Hillhouse High school will take place Thursday, June 21, at 2 D. m., at the Hyperion, the grad uation exercises to follow the next evening at the same place at 8 o'clock. Following is the programme for class day: Address of welcome by the president
 Arthur B. Price. History
 Miss Bessie Hunter. History
 Miss Mary P. Christie Music-"Music in the Hayfields .. .Pinsutt
 Girls Chorus. History
 Miss Anna A. Egan.
 Emmanuel c. Fleschner. Music-''Waltz Song. .. .... Mclaughlin
 Chorus. History
 Miss Leila B. Buckingham. Poem
 Miss Maria Hawes Albee. History
 John c. Williams. History
 Miss Grace E. Walker. Music-"Our Own America. =. .Methfessal
 Chorus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
EARLY AFRICAN WAR NEWS
DE VET ROUTED BY KITCHENER
 IND M ETH LIEN.

With Pretoria Res tor Gen. Botha on June H. Ground Gained by the British, but the Boer Army Not Dcfeated-The Earl of Air lie Ktlled-Quiet at Pretoria and JOhnn- nesburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-17

hars of human bones and judging by
the anpearance of a sort of small camp
ing ground. the center of which was
cbarred and covered with bones-a
frightful feast had been held there not
very long ago.
The Move is to stay in Sydney for
month or two refitting, her place being
taken at the islands by the Corn1oran,
which will leave here on Sunday for
Samoa.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The following cargoes arrived yester-
day:
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Waimea
and Eleele-42 bales hides and 25OO bags
A sugar.
Per stmr. waialeale, from Kappa
boxes of soap.
The bark Olympic is scheduled TO sail
today for San Francisco. She Will car
ry a cargo of sugar.
The bark Amy Turner brought up
cargo of sugar from Hilo-
The Iwalani is expected today.
The Mikahala time table has been
changed. She will arrive in port on
| Tuesdays hereafter.
THE LUMBER TRADE.
The expansion of the lumber and
wood business with the islands OF the
Pacific has reached such a plane OF
! constantly and common known growth
| that those accustomed to watching the
| strides of commerce no longer express
such amazement as formerly when con-
templating figures showing the status
of trade. There is. however, always a
concern in the exact proportions OF this
traffic, and lumbermen are still enthu-
siastic when contemplating figures In
this connection. So, there will be in
terest in knowing the latest official re-
ports of the marketing of Pacific Coast
/ woods. The statistics for the fiscal
year ended with the close of June are
out, and the Lumber Trade Journal, by
segregating those referring to the
wood business of the Hawaiian Islands
gives following results. AS all of this
trade has been from the Pacific Coast
States the local interest in 1t is abSo-
Lutte.
l AS compared with the previous fiscal
year. the woodworking trade with Ha-
waii has expanded to the extent of 48 8
per cent, the value of the exports of the
last fiscal year being 81, $4,000, as COM
pared with 1892. 900 during 1S9S-99 The
greatest trade with this Territory Is In
boards, deals anu planks nearly $800, ,00(
worth of which was sent there during
the last year, which amounted to 7(
per cent more than during the previous
year. In quantity this years trade
amounted to 67,3S4,0 900 feet. as against
AZ, ,69S,000 feet last year, a growth OF
! 19, $50, 600 feet. The Islands used "a, ,782,
900 shingles. compared with 27,787, 900 in
1S9S-99, a gain of $685., 900; and $685. ,0Ot
feet of sawed timbers, against 1925, ,0O(
feet during the previous period. Ar
ranged in the order of greatest value
and 1t is seen that furniture is second
on the list of exports, doors, sash and
blinds third, shingles fourth, sawed
timbers fifth, logs sixth, holdings and
other interior trimmings seventh, boz
shocks eighth, and other products fol.
lowing in small quantities. Carrying
out this plan. and the value Of the ship
ments for the last two fiscal years, with
the gains and percentage of gain OF
1S9S-OO over 1S9S-99 appear as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-17

*Loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-17
YOUR EYES

And that we are meeting with
marked success is evidenced by
| the daily increase of our optical
J business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
Isolated England.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News, in a
dispatch dealing at some length
with the questions of the seizures of
German vessels by British warships,
says:
at cannot be denied that the idea
OF an anti-British coalition is very
popular here. Hopes are now placed
in Russia. Without being pessimis-
tic, l must cay that the present juno
ture is extremely critical. AS mat
tiers stand, only the fact that no
power wishes to take the initiative
prevents such coalition from being
brought about.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
From South Africa.

The mail received to day brings
very little news from South Africa.
General White has delivered a sue
cessful battle while Butler is un able
to reach Ladysmith and General
French has met with serious re-
verses. If General Butler fails to
reach Ladysmith that city will fall
and 5000 British soldiers become
prisoners.
The situation is simply desperate
and the British soldiers are feeling
disheartened. The promised re-
endorsements have not materlalized
yet.
Great Britain's loss since the war
began shows total of 7,2l3; 1,O27
killed, 3,675 wounded and 2,511 miss.
ing. These figures do not include
40 who have died from disease nor
the casualties at the last Ladysmi,h b
batqe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
Sad News.

The death OF Mrs. Sarah Board.
man the wife of George E. Board.
man was shock to the community
where the deceased had friends by
scores.
Mrs. Boardmau was born in the
State OF New York, 46 years ago and
married Mr.. Boardman while he was
on the Mainland.
Mr.. Boardman is native of Ha-
waii aud he and his wife returned
here in 1880 when he accepted the
position as collector OF the port of
Kahului under Colonel W. F. Allen
then Collector General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman endeared
themselves with the people OF Maui
who regretted their removal to Ho.
nolulu when Mr.. Boardman was pro-
noted to the position of Deputy
Collector General which Office he
held during several administrations
until the resignation OF Mr.. Cleg'
horn as Collector General after the
revolution of 1898.
Mrs, Boardman was lady loved
and admired for her charming quail
ties, and her death, especially under
the present cruel circumstances has
caused sincere grief among her
friends and associates. She was a
generous and charitable woman al
ways ready to help the Hawaiians
and she took deep interest in the
welfare of the coming generation.
Mrs. Boardman left no issue, but
some years ago she and her husband
adopted young niece of Mr.. Board
man who with him bemoan their
irreparable loss.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
Committee on Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Senate
committee on Cuba held it's first
meeting to-day. No action was
taken, but there was general dis
cussion of the attitude of the United
States toward the island. The pre-
vailing opinion seemed to be favor
able to the Teller amendment prom
ising independence to the Cubans as
soon as pacific conditions could be
restored.
There was some talk of having
the committee make trip to Cuba
for the purpose of investigating con-
ditions there, but no conclusion was
reached.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
Decision to Favor Brito ms.

BnRNE, Jan. 3.-According to rum
ors current here the Swiss arbitra-
tion court will award 500,00O,OOO
francs to British claimants in the
Delagoa Railroad case. These rum
.ors, however, are unauthorized.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
May Be True.

LONDON. Jan. "a rumor was cur
rent here LIST night that General
Butler had crossed the Tugela River,
captured twelve guns and was
marching on Ladysmith.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17

And yet, how many Of the men of
1898 would not wish that the gloomy
day on the 18th had never arisen9
1t is true that we have had boom,
and it is true that we have fnan..
cial collapse. 1t is fact that we
have got annexation and it is another
fact that we have no established
government but only discord and
disaffsction. Who can deny that
stock gambling has been profitable
business-to somebody, even more
so than the lottery to bs establish
ed in 1898 would have been, and who
will deny that to-day the stock gam
bling has caused the ruin of more
than one family the head OF which
has to meet the assessment on stocks
quoted at bedrock prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-17
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II, 1900.
SEVEN YEARS AGO.

To-day is national holiday We
celebrate officially the installation
of the Dole regime and the down
fall of the "rotten" monarchy. Is it
much of holiday, Mr.. Dole? 1t is
true that the public Offices are
closed and that no business is tran
sacted. Is it to allow the clerks of
the Government or the "loyal" firms
to witness a foot t-ball game, or a
regatta, or a general celebration of
the great dayi Or is it because the
second scourge has touched Hawaii
since she was cursed by getting the
sbest" Government the world ever
behelds