davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday Afternoon.
The following deeds were filed for
record in the town clerks office yester-
day:
Warranty deed-Thomas e. Norton
to Silas Strickland, 81 feet Dixwell
avenue.
Quit claim deeds-Frederlck w. Net
Teton to Thomas f. Norton, 62 feet
Dixwell avenue; Emma 3. Townsend to
Thomas e. Norton, 62 feet DixWell
avenue; Thomas Steele to Thomas Il.
Norton, 81 feet Dixwel avenue; Sophia
Goodman to william F. Dwyer, ct TX,
SO IL feet State street; William to
Samuel Thamheimer, 65 IL feet Day
street. National Savings bank to Wells
C. Allen, 40 feet Hazel street; August
Peterson to Anders Johanson, 40 feet
James street; William Rankin to Hen
ry c. Stevens, jr.. 20 feet NeWhall
street; Mary e. Ives to Rose McCar-
thy, 80 feet Monroe street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
THE JOHANNESBURG PLOT.
A Report from Lord Roberts Made Pub

A Report from Lord Roberts Made Pub
lie
London, Sept. 20-The war office TO-
day issued long report from Lord
Roberts on the subject of the johannes
burg plot to overpower. the garrison and
murder British officers and the deport
alton of foreigners Lord Roberts
says:
"Consuls of America, Germany,
France and Sweden, subjects of which
nations were arrested, met and fully
discussed the case with the British Off
Gals. The interview was most salts
factory. The consuls entirely coneurred
with the British action and promised
every assistance"
Lord Roberts says that he forthwith
ordered the deportation of all foreign
ers arrested, connected with the plot,
for whose behavior their respective con-
suls could not vouch. Otherwise very
few foreigners were deported, except
employees of the Netherland railway,
who refused to work for the British and
actively participated in the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
Brief Mention,
High water to-day, 1910 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.

High water to-day, l0.l0 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Miss Violet Blogg, daughter of Fl. f.
Blogg. is spending week in Branford
at the home of Samuel Foote,
The Light Guards have voted to go to
Middletown October 10 to participate in
the two hundred and fiftieth anniversa-
ry celebration.
The common pleas court will sit this
evening to naturalize persons wishing
to be qualified as voters at the coming
fall elections. Five men were natural
tied at the session of this court We'd
nesday night.
The Consolidated road officials were
not taken by surprise by the coal strike
and in consequence have three
months supply on hand at the various
distributing points. They have over
ten thousand tons of coal in this city.
e. M. Copp of Massachusetts, who
has been visiting friends on Norton
street for the last three weeks, is now
visiting on Howard avenue. Before his
return home, which will be about the
first of October, he will visit friends on
Spring street.
The Hebrew New Year begins next
Monday, September "a, and will be OBJ
served in all the synagogues. At sun
set on the previous evening the New
Year 5661, the fall holy days known as
the high holy days in the Jewish calen-
dar, are ushered in.
The local coal dealers have advanced
the price of coal from $625 to 81 a ton.
This advance Is one of the effects of
the strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The dealers claim they are COM
PEELED to do this to protect the public
Waterbury American.
Rev. D. M. James, a former pastor
of the Second Congregational church,
Fair Haven delivered an eloquent me-
mortal address last Sunday at Ply
mouth, Mass, a notable gathering of
the descendants of those who came
over in the Mayflower Mr. James is
pastor of large church in Plymouth
Captain j. w. Wynne, a prominent
man of Memphis, Tenn. Is in town with
his wife. They are making their first
visit to New Haven. Their son, Jesse
Wynne, is a member of the freshman
class academic, at Yale. Captain
Wynne was brought up in northern
Texas and served in the Confederate
army. He is fine looking, hale and
vigorous gentleman, and is much pleas
ed with Yale's prosperity.
Frank j. Taylor, secretary of Philip
H. Sheridan council has been appoint
ed by Grand Regent c. e. Hoadley
grand organizer and will begin at once
the organization of new councils He
will form a new council in this city and
has already nine names on the charter
list He also intends forming councils
in towns contiguous to New Haven. He
is interested in the order, and will un-
doubtedly have success in his organiza-
ton work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
BLACK BASS FOR BANTAM.

Professor G.. f. Daniels of New York,
who has been spending few weeks
at his mothers summer cottage in
Litchf1eld, has succeeded in obtaining,
through the courtesy of the Hon. e. ].
Hill, 10000 black bass from the United
States Fish commission and these were
placed in the water of Bantam lake a
few days ago.
1t is we'll known fact that the in
habitants of this pond have become
scarcer year by year, and our local
fishermen will appreciate the favor ex-
tended them through the instrumental
ity of Professor Daniels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
DEATH OF MRS. M M. WEED.

Occurred Yesterday at Her ED Street
Residence
The death of Mandana Melissa Nor
ris, widow of the late Rev. Horatio Mel
son Weed, occurred about - o'clock
noon yesterday at the residence, No. Is
ED street. Mrs. Weed while lady of
recently in unusually good health for
one of her age. Last Monday as she
was about to retire she was seized with
sudden Illness and grew rapidly
worse. Her great vitality, however, en-
abed her to survive until yesterday.
She was in her eighty-first year, but
few who knew her could realize that
she had attained that advanced age, so
active was she both mentally and ply
sicaly. During the past summer she
had lost much in nerve force, but not
withstanding that, she had been able all
summer to ride out, which she did near
ly every pleasant day.
Mrs Weed was a highly educated
lady and possessed wonderfully bright
intellect, which shone forth even up to
the time of her last Illness. She was
most interesting conversationalist, and
from her extensive reading was enabled
to discuss with interest subjects liter
airy and scientific. She always kept
posted on current events and had re-
Gently been much interested in the
course of affairs in China, Withal she
was exceedingly kindly, sympathetic
and generous. qualities which fitted her
so well for the position of pastors
wife, one which for many years she
filled She was much interested in
children and seldom rode out without
having some of the little folks in the
carriage with her. BY all of these who
knew her she was dearly beloved.
Mrs. Weed was a native of Vermont.
Her husband, the late Rev. Horatio
Nelson Weed, was a member of the
New York East conference and held
number of pastorates i'll Connecticut
during his life He died a number of
years ago. For the last fourteen or fff-
teen years Mrs. Weed had resided at
No. 10 Ed street and mad been menu
Der of the First Methodist church and
regular attendant there for years. OF
family of six children only two sur
vive her. They are Clinton V. Weed
and Mrs. Isaac N. Damn, both of this
city. She also leaves two grandchil-
dren, Paul N. Damn of the Rattan Man
ufacturing company and Miss Olive
Damn.
The funeral services will be held at
the late residence on Ed street to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Gard
ner S. Eldridge, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, will ofliciate, and it
is expected that he will be assisted by
Rev. DR.. Chapman, a former pastor Of
the First Methodist church and now
professor of homiletics in Boston uni
versity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
Correct Answers---Numbers Refer to Map.

I. Junction Meadow and State SITS,
Joshua Atwatcr and men camped here
i637-s-the FIRST settlement
2, Corner Chapel and High Streets,
Home of Ro er Sherman. Signer OF
Declaration Of lndep ndence and First
Mayor Of New Haven
.. Corner Temple and Grove SITS
Home of James Hillhouse. Est per-
petual school fund. Planted Z ms on
Green.
a. Temple and Grove SITS. Home of
Noah Webster. no
S. Orange Between Wall and Elm.
Home of Eli Whitney.
6 Fair and Union SITS Home of
Admiral Fcote
7. Green, front of Center Church.
Origina Meeting House 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
SANFORD IN CHARGE AGAIN
Of Columbia's Football Team

Of Columbia'S Football Team.
Branford Point, Sept. 20.-Head
Coach G. Foster Sanford was in charge
of the Columbia football eleven to-day
fol the first time since last Saturday.
when he left for New York to visit
a number of Columbia undergraduates
and induce them to join the squad. He
put the players through the seyerest
days practice since they came here,
giving them two hours morning and
the same amount afternoon drill John
Marcus of New York city, prominent
candidate for end, showed up to-day.
The Veekes brothers began training to-
day for the first time this season. This
afternoon two rush lines were formed
of the twenty candidates here and they
practiced half an hour in blocking and
breaking through.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

8. Chapel and Church SITS. FRS
Episcopal Church, 1853
g. Temple, between Crown ant
George. First Methodist Church, 1907
Now Synagogue
TO- Chapel between Olive and Union
First Pa fist Church 1922.
H. Junction of York and Davenport
First Roman Catholic Church, 1894.
12. Orange between Elm and Wall
First Universaist Church, 1871.
70, Court between Orange and State.
First Synagogue
H. On Green near Elm Street west
o; Temple. First school house, about
1913
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Will Banquet in Meriden November IA
The Connecticut commercial travellers
will hold their second annual dinner at
the Winthrop Wednesday evening, No
vember A. Invitations are out and it is
expected that a large attendance will
be the result.
Dinner tickets can be secured from
Secretary w. II. Vaille or from any
memer OF the committee III charge.
The committee is made up as follows
Frederick NJ. Dean, chairman; Will
liam H Vaille, secretary; Nelson D.
Merwin, Harry G. Harding, William d.
Sibley, Harry S. Gill Plen C. Royce,
Charles H. Hyde, Robert c. Johnson,
C. Herbert, George William Waite and
Albert w. Torrey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
INDEMNITY TO BE DEMANDED.
Dutch Action on the Expulsion of Meth

Dutch Action on the Expulsion of Meth
erlands Railway Employees.
The Hague, Sept. 20.-In the upper
chamber of the states general to-day
the minister of foreign affairs, Dr. w.
H. de Beaufort (also premier), replying
to an Interpolation, said that the gov
eminent of the Netherlands had in
formed Great Britain that compensa-
ton would be demanded for the eXpul-
sion from the Transvaal of employees of
the Netherlands railway.
Regarding the offer of a Netherlands
warship to convey Mr.. Kruger from
Lourenzo Marquee to Europe, DR. de
Beauford said that the Netherlands
government made the proposition when
it learned that Mr. Kruger desired to
visit Europe for the benefit of his
health. simultaneously with making
the offer, DR.. de Beaufort continued, the
government of the Netherlands inform
ed Great Britain of the action talAl,
and the latter, in thanking the Neither
lands for the information, declared that
the British government had no inten-
ton to interfere with Mr.. Kruger's pro-
jected journey.
Regarding emma, Dr. de Beaufort
said that the Dutch commander mad
been notified to abstain from all mill
tary action
TO TAKE MIR. KRUGER TO HOL-
LAND
Perrin, Sept. 20.-The Dutch cruiser
Gelderland is going to Delagoa Bay In
order to take on board exPresident
Kruger and convey him to Holland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
AEu ADvER11s EM ENrs TO-DAY.

Award Of Prizes-The Edw. Malley Co.
Blankets-The ambleDesmond Co.
Concord Glapes-D. Nj. Welch Il Son
DR.. Agnews Heart Cure-Gessner-H Hewitt.
Estate Sarah Il. Porter-Probate Notice.
Estate August Hart--Probate Notice.
For Rent-House-W. ID. Judson.
Friday and Saturday-Public Market.
For Wedding Gifts-The G. Ii. Ford Co.
For Sunday Breakfast-E. Il. Hall Il Son.
For Early Fan Wear-Chus. Monson Co.
Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
Lace Curtains-HoWe 4 Stetson.
May Irwin-Hyperion Theater.
Oysters-The A. toote Co.
Securities Newton X Parish.
Wanted Situation-710 Grand Avenue.
Wanted Sltuation-14 Ivy Street.
Wanted-Cook-69 Church Street.
Wanted Position-A. c., This Office.
Wanted-Boy-116 Court Street
Wanted Situation-102 James Street.
Wanted-Cook-52 Division Street.
Wanted Kitchen Boy-The Globe.
Yale Men-H. B. Armstrong q Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
IN TWO CITIES.

Meeting of State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs November and g.
November s and are the dates
chosen for the meeting of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs in Anso-
MIA and Derby. The first days session
will be held in Ansonia, in hall yet
to be selected, and the second in the
Sterling Opera house, Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
CONNECTICUT KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS.

Sixth Annua' Convention to be Held in
Norwich.
The sixth annual convention of the
Kings Daughters and Sons of Connec-
ticut will be held at the Second Con-
gregatonal church, Norwich, October
10 and II. All delegates will be enter
tanned free by the local circles and
their friends The programme includes
among it's other attractions an address
by Colonel j. G. Hallimond, superin-
tendent of the Bowery mission, New
York; talk by the blind song writ
er, Miss Fanny Crosby; parliamentary
drill by Mrs. e. Trask, secretary of the
Massachusetts branch Of the order. A
reception will follow the afternoon ses-
sion of the 10TH Certificates for one
half return fare will be given by the
railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

IS. Elm between Orange and State.
Home Of Theophilus Eaton, first Cover
nor. Died 1858.
l6y George and College Sts First
sermoa-preached by Rev. John Daven-
port, April Is, 1898.
H. Temple and Wall SITS Signing
of Fundamental Agreement, in Mr..
Newman's barn 1880
rs. State and Water SITS. Oldest
building in city.
10. Elm between Orange and State.
Home of Rev. John Davenport.
20. Chapel and Temple SITS Home
of Stephen Goodyear, first Magistrate of
New Haven and as one answer expressed
it. famous because the Edw. Malley
Co.'S Big Store is ere ted upon it "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
puRGT A RY

A burglary was committed Wednes-
day evening about o'clock at the
home of Charles w. Mix at 1852 Chapel
street. The rascals succeeded in get
ting away with silverware, jewelry and
money to the value of $50 The police
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

London, Sept. 2O.--Lord Roberts ca
bles from Nelspruit, on the Pretoria
Delagoa Bay railroad, not far from Ko-
matt Poort, the frontier station, under
date of yesterday, as follows:
"Of the 5000 Beers who retreated
from Komati Poort before the British
advance from Machadodorp roo have
entered Portuguese territory; others
have deserted in various directions and
the balance are reported to have crossed
the Komati river and to be occupying
spurs of the Lebombo Mountain, south
of the railway.
"a general tumult seems to have oc-
CURED when they recognized the hope
lessness Of their cause. Their long
toms and field guns have been destroy
ed, and nothing is left of the Boer army
but Il few marauding bands
'KellyKenny is dealing with one If
these, which occupies a position at
Doornberg"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
II EAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20, 1900, s p. NJ.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England and eastern New York:
Rain Friday; Saturday generally fair, fresh
south to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

MCDONALD FOR SENATOR.
Middletown, Sept. 20.-At the twenty
second senatorial convention held here
this morning, w. r. Mcdonald of
Cromwell was nominated as senator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
So Award Of Prizes. 81
The Big History Contest.

XAYE have received the report from the Committee whom
Wv ered the final review of the papers and the awarding Of the
pize
having fair chance picked Committee
Award
The does the that bestowed the exam
history and affairs broadly interested in its schools school
1dren
sn
drought the vas the mos succssu levr
81
merit according heanwers conaind in ech
S
nndo In esc
acco
a ken n w from the same r historical
hry If e Q
Names
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.
IIUIuH IIIIU.T
TemDarature.

u. S. Department OF Agriculture
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 90 1900.
All observations taken at p. M, (75th Me-
ridian TImpl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
'ust now it is brimminS over

are working on the case, but thus far
have not succeeded in finding q clue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
BOER ARMY BREAKS DOWN
NOTHING LEFT BUT A FEW ma
RAUDINT BANDS.

Portuguese Territory Entered by 400
TroopsTA General TumuIt When the
Hopelessness of Their Cause Was Rec
ogntzed-Long Toms and Field Gums
DESTROYED
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
THE EDW. MALLEY Co.,
Gentlemen

TO paper No. 4, with SoH points.
To paper No 1, with 1914 points.
TO paper No. 3, with 75H points.
To paper No. 6, with "a points.
TO paper No. 2, with 1874 points.
To paper No S, with 7134 points.
TO paper No. 7, with 511a points.
TO paper No 8, with 51A points.
To paper No 9, with 40 points. Pa
TO paper No. 10, with 80 points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

Sixth Annua' Convention to be Held In
Norwich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-02-01
~GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEXAN
DRIA.
Woodward " Lothrop,
10th, nth & F SIS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON, d {.
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given by Mrs.
George Long, of New Strsitsville, Ohio,
prevented dreadful tragedy and saved
TWO lives. A trightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged 10 try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long
Of severe attack of Pneumonia. such
cures are positively proof OF the match
less merit of this grand remedy for cur.
ing all throat, chest and lung troubles
p, Only so cents and $1.00. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at f.
:. Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-02-01
EXPERIME FARM BILL
PASSED.

ON motion of Mr.. Rixey of Virginia,
by unanimous request the House
yesterday, as stated in the Gazette OF
that date, passed House bill providing
! as follows:
4 "Tnat Jurisdiction is transferred and
given to the Secretary of Agriculture
/ and his successors in office over so much
of the government land in Alexandria
county, Va, known al the Arlington
! estate, as lies east of the public road
leading from the Aqueduct bridge to
Alexandra, Va, and between said road
and the Potomac river, containing
about 400 acres.
"Sec 2. That the declared purpose of
this act is to set apart said tract of land
as a general experimental farm 10 its
broadest sense, where all that pertains
to agriculture 10 its several and different
branches. including animal industry
and horticulture, may be fostered and
encouraged and the practice and
science of farming in the United States
advanced, promoted and practically
illustrated.
"Sec. 3 That the Secretary of Agrl.
culture will take immediate and abso-
lutte control of said property described
in section one, and by clearing, UNDER
draining, crossing, laying out proper
roads and drivewsys, constructing prop
er bridges and buildings, and in other
ways as his judgment may dictate
bring said property as rapidly as posi-
bic into the proper condition 10 answer
the purposes for which it is set apart.
provided, That oil improvements
| of or which may at any time be made
upon said premises. as herein contem-
| plated, shall be so located, constructed
and maintained rs not to interfere with
or obstruct the natural waterways or
the sewers or other means now estab'
lished or which may hereafter be pro-
vided, constructed or maintained for
the purpose of affording proper drain
oge and sews rage to the other portions
of said estate; and providd further,
That this act shall not impair or inter
fere with any of the rights berei ofore
granted by act of Congress to the Wash
iogtoD, Alexandra and Mount Vernon
Railway Company 20 construct, main
tain ard operate its electric railroad
across the said portion OF the esta q ly-
ing east of said public road.
"Sec. 4. That in the development,
Improvement and management OF said
property full discretion is hereby given
give the Secretary of Agriculture and
his successors 10 office to carry into
effect the declared purposes to this act.
"Sec. 5. That this act shall be In
force from its passage"
The report on the bill said:
There is no question but what, un-
der the care and direction Of the Secre-
,ary of Agriculture. the premises. now
so uninviIing to the view, would not
only be changed to "a beauty spot but
would also prove to be of much practi-
cal and substantial benefit to the Agri-
cultural Department"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-02-01
COUNTY MEETING,

meeting WAS held last night ct OrLe
school house. in she county, the ooleet Vi
vii WAS to debate the question whether oi y.
I., WAS oxpeoicnt to borrow the sum Vi
$4,000 to build stone mlcadsm Iosd 10
;ar9 gaout the county. Mr.. Edwsr1 hA'
wss de.tei chairman and Frank Lyon secre-
lay. N, George N. Ssegmuller, chairman
o. .ha Board Of supervisors of the county.
sod M !. =. Gle ments spoke and urged thst
mUeusl good would result 10 the county
should lew roads BE- constructed. Inc is,ter
lea letter from Secretary OF hgrlcui'ulee
Ni'or, enc ,uraging the people to 90 on wien
heir good work of scientific Iosd-euildipe,
aud Saying that if the county would peiIn''
an, he would have section OF mscsosul
road MT in their community, vita no co.,
% the county, as Al object lesson MI ffaHs
LION $50 spoke strongly in favor OF gooa
iods. Mr. Vim. Payne spoke against bonu'
,sile county for road improvement. Messr.
VIZ. g. Febrey, Conrad Heinbuch, j. d;
OLSON aud Capt. John Warner expressed
" views strongly in favor OF raising mon
~ Tor The immediate building Of first-cla,'
IA'adsm roads. The meeting then adjourned