davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Such naval captain as Chadwick needs
more than reprimand If he INDUCED In the
grossly insulting criticism OF Admiral schley
with which no is charged In the navy
discipline is everything and the country will
quickly lose It's confidence in that arm IL a
few more captains recklessly shoot off their
prcludIces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Coming G. this particular season of tho
year. the floods have undoubtedly proven Of
benefit in n sanitary way In many localities.
A good washout IN the spune is not an un-
,,iNed pXiI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

1t is possible that during Mr.. Quay's en-
forced retirement the boys in Pennsylvania
may cut down the plum tree and cart It of,
root. branch and fruit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Those mCn who continue to call themselves
silver "rtpuhneati" and those other fellows
who claim TO le gold democrats are DEM
ohstruting how i-uaciously old party septi-
mont cllnrs to us even when all else save
tao illusions of hope Ia gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
CORPORATION NOTES.

Hartford Jan. 9.-Certif1cate of the
organization of the Gray & Prior Ma
chine company of this city was filed
yesterday in the state secretarys office.
The capital is $4,000, $4,000 paid in in
cash and 5000 in letters patent. The
subscribers are: Robert w. Gray 45
shares; George A. Prior, 5; Herman A.
Lawrence, S; John U. Reed, 5.
The Fair Haven and Westville Rail
way company has filed certificate of
increase Of stock by the subscription Of
10000 shares at $25 each.
Certificates Of the organization of
the Teutonic association of Stratford
and the Citizens Benefit company of
North Haven, organizations without
capital, have been filed.
The clerks in the state secretary's
office sent out by mail yesterday blanks
for annual returns of corporations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
NEW HAVEN EXHIBITS.

c. P. Jordan Wins Many Awards at
the Manchester Poultry Show-Other
New Haven Awards.
Among the exhibits at the Manches-
ter Poultry show just held were
Charles j. Aldrich of New Haven, who
took second and third premium on buff
chochin cockerel and first and second on
pullet, and Albert Storer of New Ha-
ven first and fourth on barred Plymouth
Rock hens, third on cockerel and first
and second on pullets. Frank f. Fow-
Ter of Meriden took first on white wy
andottes, second on white Plymoath
Rock cockerel and second on pullet; C.
p. Jordan of New Haven took first and
second on single comb white Leghorn
hen, first, second and third on cocker
els, and first second, third and fourth
on pullets. Herbert Frye Of West Ha-
ven took first and second on buff Leg
horn hens, first on cockerels, and first
and third on pullets. C. p. Jordan of
New Haven took all premiums on
white crested Polish baptams and first
for the best exhibit of bantams
For the ten highest scoring birds of
one variety in the show: Overcoat pat
tNio, NhiNNi a. plp, - JDludll VI NEW
Haven, For the ten highest scoring
birds in the exhibit by one exhibitor:
One sixty egg incubator, C. p. Jordan
For the ten highest scoring Barred
Rocks; Albert Storer of New Haven
one Rochester lamp. For the ten high
est scoring Wyandottes; Balch &
Brown, one silk umbrella. For the ten
highest scoring White Leghorns: C. p.
Jordan, ono meerschaum pipe For
the best pair Of Barred Rocks: Albert
Storef, silver cake basket For the
highest scoring bird in the show. Silver
ice pitcher to C. p. Jordan, score 81.
For the largest and best exhibit by
one firm, silver loving cup, to c. P. .Jor-
dan, For the exhibit from the longest
distance: Silver mug, to Theodore Rey-
nolds. For the ten highest scoring
birds in the American class: One silver
tray, Balch & Brown. For the ten high
est scoring birds, in Asiatic class: Sill
Yer tray. Balch & Brown. For the ten
highest scoring birds in the Mediterra-
mean class: Silver syrup cup to G. p.
Jordan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
CONNECTICUT MAYORS.
Have Interesting Meeting with Mayo

Have Interesting Meeting With Mayor
Miles B. Preston Of Hartford
Hartford, Jan. 9.-The adjourned
quarterly meeting of the Connecticut
Mayors association was held with
Mayor Miles B. Preston, this forenoon,
the session taking place in the mayors
office in the city hall. The meeting
should have been held in December, but
was adjourned to suit the convenience
of the members. The membership at
present comprises twenty-eight men.
There are eighteen active members
that is, men who are now holding the
office of mayor in the state. Mayor c.
I .Driscoll of New Haven is the presi-
dent and ex-Mayor e. l.. Heath of
Rockville is the secretary, holding the
office until the annual meeting in June.
Both the president and secretary were
present at to-days session. Mayor nj.
c. Webster of New Britain, Mayor Cy-
rus G. Beckwith of New London, Mayor
Henry Il, Weeks of Middletown, ex-
Mayor Thomas P. Barlow of Waterbury
and Mayor e. j. Condor Of Derby were
also present.
Mayor Preston acted as host with the
hospitality which he has been accus-
toned to show, receiving and enter
tainng the visitors at his office. The
discussions were of an informal char
acter, covering interests connected with
municipal administration and progress.
1t was pleasant occasion and the par
Elephants were much pleased with the
visit to the capital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY

The annual meeting of the Mount
Carmel Children's home was held yes
terday afternoon in room 500 of the
First National bank building. Officers
for the year were elected as follows:
President-Rev. Charles f. Clark of
Whitneyvile.
Secretary-S. e. Warren.
Treasurer-Charles E. Corwin.
Board of managers-Charles E. Clark.
Rev. Charles F. Clark, Mrs. Mary P.
Moody, M. D., Mrs. Cornela e. Blake,
s. B. Warren, J. S. Wooster and j. C.
Gillies.
The reports of the treasurer, board Of
managers and the secretary were read
1t was voted to amend the constitution
changing the date of the annual meet
ing from the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy to the third Tuesday in January.
There are now fifteen children at the
home. The reports showed the cond-
ton Of the home to be very good finan-
cially and that a successful year has
just been concluded.
The meeting was a long one, lasting
until after O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
WATCHMAN SHOT DOWN.
An Unknown Assassin Fatally WOUND

An Unknown Assassin Fatally Wounds
Brewery Employe in Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Jan. 9-George Morris,
night engineer and Waterman at Eek
harts brewery, was shot down by an
unknown man in the brewery at mid
night The wound will prove fatal
Morris was about to enter the wash
room when the assassin, a man with
black whiskers, he says, stepped from
behind the door and fired at him with
a revolver The ball entered his breast
at the third rib and penetrated the
lung.
The assassin thsn made his escape.
Morris, who was partially conscious,
craWled to the street, where he was
found by the crew on a trolley car.
Conductor West was in charge and he
called the ambulance. Surgeon Ivers
at a glance discerned the fatal nature
Of the wound and hurried Morris to the
Bridgeport hospital.
Morris said he didn't have an enemy
in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the town clerks Office yester-
day: Warranty deeds-James H. Grif-
fling. ct ux., to John J. Sullivan, $50 feet
Spring street; George E. Stiles to Mag
nus Metal company, property rear of
Cedar street, with right Of way and
track privilege.
Quit claim deeds-Guiseppe Barrile to
Paul Russo. 80 feet Grange street. e.
Allen Huntley to Roswell b. Farren,
property adjoining old Shore Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Action of Federal Steel Company and
Louisville and Nashville.
New York, Jan. 9.-The directors of
the Federal Steel company met to-day
and declared a quarterly dividend of L
IA per cent on the common stock, pay
able January 20. This dividend was the
one declared months ago, which the di
rectors were prevented from paying by
a court order. The directors announce
that they will meet on the second
Tuesday of February to take action on
further dividend to be paid out of
the earnings Of 1899.
New York, Jan. 9.-The directors of
the Louisville and Nashville railway
declared semi-annual dividend of 2
per cent. on the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
HEAVY COTTON GOODS EXPORTS

HEAVY COTTON GOODS EXPORTS.
New York Jan. 9.-Custum house re-
ports on the exports Of cotton goods for
the week ended yesterday showed that
1858 packages, aggregating $699,146 in
value, had been sent abroad. IT was
thought at the custom house that this
amount broke all records during recent
years. The heaviest exports were to
Chinese ports
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
FRANCE AND SAN DOMINGO.

Americans There Against Permitting
the Former to Dictate Terms.
Santo Domingo, Jan. (via Haytian
cable).-It is reported here that the
Americans of this place have asked the
government of the United States not to
allow France to dictate terms for the
Dominican government, An American
warship is expected here to-day,
The French admiral and his staff were
officially received by President Jimenez
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
LARGE CHEsTNUTs.

The late Mrs. Martin Stanley caused
native chestnut trees to be grated,
about thirty-five years ago, at what is
now the William III. Olmsted place on
North Main street. East Hartford, and
chestnuts as large as Italian chestnuts
thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
BLACKBURN ELECTED SENATOR.

Result of Balloting Yesterday in the
Kentucky Legislature.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 9.-The house to-
day balloted for United States senator
with the following result: j. d. Black
burn, dem, 81, Ex-Governor Bradley.
rep, AZ. In the senate the ballot for
senator stood: Blackburn %, Bradley
II. The joint assembly will ballot to-
morrow, and on account of doubt as to
whether the ballot should take place to-
day or next Tuesday the proceedings of
to-day and tomorrow will be duplicated
on the corresponding days of next
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Try Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
thai takes the place Of Coffee The children
may drink 1t without injury as well as the
adult All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java,
but 1t is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without
distress. n the price of coffee. 15c and %
cts per package. Sold by all grocers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
GENERAL GREELY's CONDITION.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The following
statement regarding General Greely's
condition was given out to-day:
General Greely's condition is still a
cause for anxiety. The superficial
wound is healing well, but the symp-
toms of shock and conclusion of the
brain have not disappeared"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

tracks in Fair Haven; Roswell B. Far
rem to Martha B. Huntley, same prop
erty; Cornelia B. Nicoll to Charlotte "A.
Weed, So feet Olive street, corner OF
William street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
r. sCHOENBERGER & SONS.

Palace and Central Markets. Poultry.
Meats and Vegetables Saturdays Special
Bargains to-day. $4,000 lbs Turkeys
Chickens Ducks and Geese, S-1Oc h. Legs
Lamb &c lib, Rib and Sausage 1Oc Id, 8 lbs
gin, Highland, and Durham Creamery But
ter Tea Coffee and Spices Prompt de-
llvery-'Phone 100. e. SCHOENBERGER
& SONS, 92-96 George street, aand 1913
Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
TRIAL OF THE ALBANY.
Contract Conditions of the English
Built Cruiser Exceeded.

Contract Conditions of the English
Built Cruiser Exceeded.
! Newcastle, England, Jan. 9,-The
United States cruiser Albany, formerly
1.-THE Brazilian cruiser Admiral Abrouall,
purchased by the United States govern
ment just before the beginning of the
war with Spain, while under construc-
ton here, was given successful official
trial off this port to-day. She developed
speed of 20.S7 knots, showed thorough
seaworthiness and exceeded her contract
conditions
The Albany is sister ship of the New
Orleans, formerly the Brazilian cruiser
Amazonas. She was launched at New
castle on January H. 1899. She has a
displacement of $500 tons, and her en-
gines have an indicated horsepower of
1850 under natural draft, which is ex-
pected to give her a speed of more than
twenty knots. She is $3.50 feet over all
with moulded breadth Of 43 feet 8
inches and maximum draft of 16 feet
10 inches. She is schooner rugged, and
has fighting-tops on both masts Her
Two tunnels are placed aHliuSHlpS, anu
she is fitted with tubular boilers. The
engines are each capable of generating
an indicated horsepower of $3.50. Her
coal capacity is $50 tons, giving the AL
bany steaming radius of 5000 knots,
sufficient to enable her to cross and re-
cross the Atlantic.
The armament is arranged similarly
to that of the Cincinnati, and consists
of six six-inch rapid-fire and four Az
inch rapid-fire guns in the main bat
terry. The secondary battery consists of
ten sixpounders, four ne-pounders and
four Maxim rapid-fire guns. All the
guns are of the latest type Of rapid-fire
rifles. The Albany is also fitted with
three submerged torpedo outfits. She
has no armor in the ordinary sense
but her machinery Us protected by an
arched steel deck Just below the water
line, varying in thickness from IL to S5
inches, and the guns are protected over
their positions by armor four and one
half inchea thick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All the druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
la on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
WALES BIRTH DAY
Recalls the Fact That He Has Had
 Long Wait.

London, Nov. 9.--In all history it has seldom fallen to the lot of man to stand waiting on the steps of q throne 50 many years as has Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. This fact probably occurred to many who today heard the bells ringing and saw the flags living in celebration of the fifty-nirth Eirth- day of the future king of England. One year more and the three-score mark will have been reached. Despite the fact, the' he has grandGiil lren who ,vilI soon be in their teens, 1t is difficult for most people to realize that the h, IT. to the throne is Decoming an old man in years. King Leopold of Belgium is but six years his senior and there is talk of his abdicating on account of his age.
 In the telegrams of congratula ;inn that poured into Marlborough house this morning nearly all the crowned heads of Europe. President Louoet of the French republic, and the numerous ambassadors of Great Britain to for eiSn powers were represented. Con- gratulatory addresses were also re- ceived from the chief municipalities of England. Scotland, Wales and the loy- al sections of Ireland
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10

at the court of appeals were identical with those which have marked the oc- casion for scores of years past. The lord mayors carriage was drawn by eight white horses, with outriders in scarlet livery. It was occupied by Lord Mayor A. J. Newton, the outgoing of hcial, and his successor, Alderman Frank Green. The route of the process sion was from Guildhall to the law courts by way of Victoria street, St. Paul's churchyarG, Ludgate Hill and Fleet street. At the law courts the new lord mayor. preceded by the re- corder and attended by the retiring lord mayor, the sheriff and other offic ials in their robes of office, was re- ceiVed by the lord chancellor and the usual solemn courtesics were eX- changed. From the law courts the pa geant moved to the court of judges. coaches and resumed the march to the city.
 The new lord mayor is native of Maidstone. Kent, and is a paper mer chant. His wife. a daughter of Joseph Hayden, author of the Dictionary of Dates" died last winter, so the duties of Lady Mayoresss will be undertaken by MT. Greens daughter, Miss Kath leen Haydn Green, who is lady of great artistic and literary taste. being the author of a successful volume of verse and a contributor to various magazines and journals.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
KEEP GROWING WORSE
Returns Filtering in From the Coun-
 ty and Territory.

One precinct remains to be officially which it has been learned unofficially, cast two votes, both democratic. Upon these two democrats devolved the du- ties of judge and inspector. poll and ballot clerks. They had everything their own way, yet it does not appear that they stuffed the ballot box or in any other way violated the election laws.
 Reliable figures were received from Aguia Caliente which gave the demo- cratic head a majority of thirteen, and this average majority was sustained throughout the legislative and county ticket. From these unofficial returns, which an official count may slightly. but not essentially change, Smith has a majority in the county of nineteen and the successful republican candi- dates have been elected by the follow ing majoritiSs: Fowler, for the assem- bly, 23S; Edwards, district attorney, 61; Barnett, assessor, 65.
 Exact returns have been received from only two counties in the territory, Apache and Yavapai. the first of which gives Governor Murphy d majority of ninety-seven and the latter 4S2. From partial returns and estimates Secretary Trott of the democratic committee makes up the following estimate |: Smitb-Cochise, 40; Graham, 290; Gila, 26f; Miaricopa, 19; MOhave, 2Si; Pima, 19e; Pinal, 175; Santa Cruz, S; Yuma. 210; hlJtal, 1,657.
 Murphy-Apache. 97; Navajo, 10; Co., conino, 70: Yavapai, 4S2; total, 659; Srnith's majority, 99S.
 Riordan is said to be elected to the council from Coconino, giving the re- publicans three members. The others are Perkins of Apache, and Warner of Cochise.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
A MINE ON FIRE
A Confagration in Sbasta's Great
 Wealth Producer.

Redding, Cal. Nov. 9.-The great Iron Mountain mine, Shastas greatest wealth producer, is on fire and it is be- lieved that the ore is burning. The fire, which is thought to have been caused by chemical action, started in the Pock tunnel, where it is still con fined. About 1 o'clock this afternoon the men in that direction found them selves surrounded by smoke and gases and hurriedly made their escape. The management was apprised of the sit uation and had the men secure ;bs many tools as possible. Then the drift was tightly closed to shut off any draught which might fan the smoul- dering mass of rock into greater fury.
 Since the recent strike in this mine the resumption of work has been grad ual and-there We're but one hundred men employed in the Peck tunnel. These have been laid off, but work is still in progress in the Fielding, Cooper and other tunnels. It is believed that the fire ican be confined to the Peck tunnel It is an uppen level in the property, and as the whole mountain is cracked and seame1, the gases and smoke, it is believed, will work upward and out to the surface.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
THE HANGING OF FUNK
On the Same Night, a Bride
 groom and a Murderer
He Killed His Prospective Wife's Father While She Supposed His Brand Was to Gain His Consent. A Chase Around the World.

Washington, Nov. 9.-One of the most noted criminal eases with which the district authorities have ever had to deal was ended today by the eXecu- tion of Frank Funk in the district jail. On June 13, 1898, Funk killed William II. Brooks, a wealthy farmer living near Washington, cutting his head completely off with an aX, ani almost killed Mrs. Brooks who interfered. He got SLIGO from a trunk and on the same night married Brooks only daughter, who was innocent of any knowledge of the awful crime.
 She had waited outside while he en- tered the house, ostensibly to get con- sent. Before daybreak Funk, the newly welded husband, was compelled to fly. The chase extended entirely around the world, a distance of 25,000 miles being covered before Funk was captured in Columbia, Mo-, August 15, 1899, by Detective James Weeden of this city. Several times during the bong chase Funk was captured, but all ways managed to escape until he was placed in chains at Columbia His trial resulted in speedy conviction despite the efforts of his parents residing in Pittsburg, to save him from the gal lows.
 Three times the day was set for his execution but each time his attorneys succeeded in getting a stay. The last move of the counsel for the prisoner was to make application before the United States supreme court for a writ of certiorari, based on the ground that when the verdict was rendered one of the jurors was over the age fixed by statute-65 years. The application was refused by the supreme court and an appeal for clemency to the president was equally futile. At the time of his conviction Funk was but 26 years old Despite his youth, however, evidence was brought out during the trial, show ing that he had served several terms in prison and that he had record as thief, forger bigamist and army de- SCrter
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
FOR ALL WE WERE WORTH
How Hanna Says the Republicans
 Made the Fight in Nebraska.

New York, Nov. 9.-Senator Hanna arrived here today. He said:
 'The people of this country were overwhelmingly in favor of sound money. law and order, and d continual ton of that policy that stands for pros perity. Patriotism and loyalty to the flag were strong factors in this cam paign and that, together with the aid of those generally termed sound money democrats or gold democrats, but whom I call American citizenzk all combined to bring about this result.
 Nebraska was the greatest victory of all. We made a hard fight in that state; We went for it for all we were worth and while we did our utmost and hoped for the best, we did not expect to carry it. We carried Kentucky and we propose to fight for it."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-10
IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Result of the Election Will
 Make No Change
The Course Begun in Respect to China Will Be Pursued Until Peace Has Been Attained in the, Orient.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Twc of the three hours that the cabinet session lasted were occupied in Ghe discussion of foreign affairs. necessitated in part by the fact that the president intends to cXhaustively treat this subject in his forthcoming ms ssage to congress. Reference was made to expressions in portions of the European press that the United States policy regarding China would undergo d marked change immedia,, ly after election.
 It is authoritatively announced that, after an exhaustive review of every step of the Chinese difficulty from it's inception up to the presenJ mona mt. delivered by Secretary Hay, the cabinet ratified every q tail and moreover unanimously eXpr ssed its judgment that the policy so far pursued should be continued without change to its log ical conclusion.