davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
THE LATE E. c. NEITL EI0N.
A Former Dry Goods Merehant-N. H
 Commandsry to oCoaductlFunerai.

The death of Elford c. Nettleton,
 buyer for Howe & Stetson for some
 time past, is much lamented. He was man much esteemed by all. FAe was ness men of Ansonia and prominent
 there as dry goods merchant. Some
 three years ago he disposed of his busi- ness in Ansonia and later entered the employ of Howe t& Stetson of this city, where he was employed at the time of his death
 While engaged in business in Ansonia he married Miss Carrie Brown. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. H. M. Brown of Cottage avenue in that city.
 What makes the death of MT. Nettle- ton more than usually sad is the fact that Mrs. Nettleton has been at the home of her parents in Ansonia serl- ously III with pneumonia at the same time he was i'll with the same trouble at the home of his mother in New Ha- VeL.
 There was scarlet fever in the house in which their home was located in New Haven and it was decided it would be best for Mrs. Nettleton and the children, of which there are two. to go to Ansonia and remain during the time there was danger of contagion. She first went to Bridgeport, and twoi weeks since MT. Nettleton went there and met her, going from there to An sonia by trolley. At that time both, it seems, had slight cold and on the ride to Ansonia in an open car, the weather being colder than usual, their colds were aggravated A week ago Monday MT. Nettleton felt very i'll and went home from Howe & Stetsons andl as it proved to die. He was thirty-four, years of age He was a member off George Washington lodge, F. and A, M; of Mount Vernon chapter, R. A. M, of Union council, R. and S. M., all of Ansonia, and of New Haven command cry. Knights Templar. He was also an Odd Fellow, belonging to the subordi- nate lodge, the encampment and the uniformed ranks of the order, of New Haven lodge. He was a member of sherman lodge N. E. o. P; Friendship lodge, A, o. U. w., and Ansonia con clave, I. 0. H., all of Ansonia. There was insurance carried in the last three orders mentioned to the amount of s6, ,O00 or s7,O0O.
 The funeral services, which will be by New Haven commandery, K. T., will be held Wednesday, the flu neral and interment being in New Ha- ven. There will be large delegation of the members of Ansonia lodges pres ent, also many of his personal friends. Mrs. Nettleton will not be able to at tend, as she is not able to leave her bed yet Much sympathy is expressed for her and her children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
M IT. FO R D.

June 25-George w. Carroll is visiting friends in WaIingford.
 John L. Higgins spent Sunday with his sister in New York city.
 John Birge is expected to arrive home from the Paris exposition July l.
 Edwin Rhodes, who has been visiting his brother, Samuel A. Rhodes, left yes terday on a nextended visit with rela- tives in Maine.
 Miss Matte Beecher of New Haven spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs F. B. Hyatt on High street
 Franklin H Fowler and family of New York city have arrived for the summer and are stopping at George trorg's.
 There are advert sed letters in the postoffice for Mss Nora Mccarthy, Frank Suchbokski and Harry A. West.
 Rev. W. H. Kidd of Bridgeport, for mer pastor of the Methodist church of this place, was in town yesterday.
 Miss Ruth Wilcox os Brooklyn, N Y, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Wilcox
 Miss Bertha Knott Is Ill al her home on Central avenue.
 B. Feneck, the fruit dealer, will re- move to the store recently occupied by Goodwin & Co.
 MT and Mrs A. 2, Price of New Ha- ven are visiting Mrs. j. w Wilcox.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Furman and their daughter are at their cottage at Wood mont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
Local " eather Report.
FOR JUNE 9 lJJl,
Rriet Mention.
High water to-day, 10:50 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros

High water to-day, 10:50 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
 The West Haven Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will have a picnic at walnut Beach, near Stratford, tomor- row.
 Dr. Louis Snirnow of New Britain is in town visiting his parents and leaves this week for an extended trip in the West Indies. He will visit St, Thomas, St. Lucia, Martinique, Trinidad and other islands of the lesser Antilles, and expects to return early in September.
 The former ruling that retail liquor dealer who compounded spirits in quan- titles less than five gallons would not have to pay the special tax has been modified by the United States district court so that a dealer compromising spirits in this manner is required to pay the special tax.
 Attorney John c. Gallagher assistant clerk of the superior court has return ed from Sioux Falls, N. D., where he attended the session of the supreme lodge, A. o. U. w. The order has now over 100000 members, of which 50,000 entered last year, the greatest number in any year for ten years.
 Daniel w. Terry, leader of the Young Mems Bible class of the Grace Nj. II. church for a year, has resigned to be- come instructor in Greek and Latin at the seminary in Syracuse, N. Y. This evening a s o'clock, in the parlors of the church, farewell reception will be rendered him by his class, seventy in number.
 Orders were issued to the conductors and motormen on the Winchester Ave nue line yesterday that hereafter all of these employees who have been six months or over in the companY's em- ploy must wear full uniform while on duty and must keep their coats but toned up This order is to the end of securing uniformity and tidiness of dress.
 The East Haven school board will hold regular meeting this evening to fill the vacancy caused by the resgna- tion of Principal Dewitt and to trans act other important business. Miss Mi nor, one of the teachers, has been pro- noted to take his place, and Miss Rich ards was in turn promoted. A teacher will be appointed to take charge of Miss Richads' room.
 A cottage is to be built at Merwins Beach, Woodmont, that is to be used as a day resort for members of the Royal Arcanum in this state. Those interest ed in the scheme are Theodore Thomp- son. H. I. Mathewson, E. B. Halloway, Dr. w. S. Putney of Milford and John A. Birge of Shelton. It is proposed to build cottage that will cost $2, 800. The shares are to be sold to members of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
7atEl:;:pEM'MALLN@. E
" fl LING TO RID.

The annual meeting of the Central town hall and was attended by about 800 citizens of the borough. The follow ing ticket was unanimously elected for the coming year: Clerk, John G. Phe- Ian; committee for three years, George P. Jones; committee for two years, Wal ter J Leavenworth; trea surer, William H. Newton; collector. John F. Cassin; auditors, A l.. Judd and R. B. Perkins A six an done-h half mill tax was levied, and no other business was transacted.
 John Higgins was before Judge Judd yesterday morning charged with drunk was fined $f and sS97 costs, which was paid by D. o, Doolitte, by whom he Is employed Paul Monteforrette, arrest ed at Reeds Gap and charged with rape on a severn -year-old girl, was consigned to the State School for Boys in Meri den
 Larry Nugent was fined $1 and costs dHi HIS CdSS was COIltiHuCu ioA oiiS month to give him a chance to raise the cash.
 At the annual meeting of the Parker's Farms school district William 0. Curtis was elected committeeman, collector and treasurer, and Zera F. Beach clerk.
 The East Farms district has elected Linus H. Hall committeeman, collector and treasurer, and Augustus J. Hall clerk
 The Southeast district has elected George Paymore committeeman and George l. Williams clerk collector and treasurer.
 MT and Mrs. W. S. Burnham of Hart ford are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Lane.
 Robert w. Morris is home from Chi cago for vacation.
 General II. B. Darlington of Boston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert of Elm street.
 Mrs. H. J. Nearing and daughter, Miss Carrie Nearing, are home from sojourn In Norfolk.
 William P, Bridget and Miss Marion Del Rossa will be married at 7:30 We'd nesday morning in the Holy Trinity church.
 W. L. Parr has sold out his express business to c. F. Bannell.
 The court of burgesses will meet this evening if quorum can be gotten to- gether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
NEW HAVEN AND WORCESTER.

The Former Ahead'of the Latter in Mail
 Service.
 The question having arisen as to the extent of the mail' service in this city compared to that offthe city of Worces- ter, the matter was tsubmitted to Post master Howarth yesterday and an ex- animation of a book which tells of the growth of Worcester showed that the receipts of New Haven's postoffice are about $40, 900 a year more than those of Worcester, or in other words about 20 per cent larger. This estimate was taken on the basis of the last annual re- ceipts submitted.
 Forty thousand dollars, the receipts from box rent stamps, etc. represents very large amount of mail matter MT. Howarth said that he had no doubt but that the recent census would show New Haven to have a population of 125 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
COMING BICYCLE MEET.
Entries Coming in Fast for Event {
 New Track

Entries Coming in Fast for Event on New Track
 Entries are coming in fast for the meet to be held on the new cycle track on the old ball grounds on Howard avenue, July 6. few notable entries are Geo1ge Schoef1eld, champion of Long Island; Johnny Lake, five mile champion of Greater New York; Ped Hickman, champion of the south, and J. P. Jacobson Of this city fifty mile champion The above four also ride a three heat race to count by points, 5, 8 and 2, and as there is considera ble hard feeling batw zen the four a good race can be looked for The track is banked As degrees on the turns, and 20 degrees 0n the stretches, and is one eighth mile once around it, and it is lighted by twenty-five arc lights. Races will be run every Tuesday and Friday night. This race meet will be the last appearance of Jacobson as an amateur. He will ride as professional after that by request of the chairman of the racing board. A. G. Batchalder of New York.
 Motor pace will be used by George H. Collett and Saxon Williams the first night. MT. Collett has secured Messrs Judge and Cruillers, the champion rno- tor team of the world, for their opening night. Altogether there will be about 175 entries the opening night. The events are one quarter mile novice one half mile handicap. two mile handicap, 3 mile motor for all state records by Sax on D. Williams of this city. And special match race between four cham pions and q one mile record trial by George H. Collett for the state record, paced by a motor tandem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
NNu ADvEnrISNm NN7s yo-DAE

Church Work-The Thompson Shop. Daily Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Estate Nathan Beatty-probate Notice. Estate Mary H. Curtiss-probate Notice. Field Glasses--E. l.. Washburn & Co. Gas Ranges-N II. Gas Light Co. Ladies Walking Hats-Brooks X Co. Lost-Fox Terrier-1S Warren Street. Mayors order~C. T. Driscoll, Mayor. New Railroad-Atch., Top. X s. Fe. Notice to .Contractors-C. w, Kelly. Refrigerators- The Chamberlain Co. Souvenirs--The Edw. Malley Co.
 Self-Raising urBoston Grocery. Stock Rights--M. B. Newton x Co. Umbrellas-Howe X Stetson.
 Wanted Woman-5s Dwight Street. Wanted -Situation-W This Office. Wanted Girl--1305 Chapel Street Wanted -Situation--115 Asylum Street. Wanted Position--162 Prospect Street. Wanted-M Man-Union Depot Restaurant. Wanted Man-1069 Whalley Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
THE MAYORS CABINET.
Had a Brief and Quiet Session.

Had a Brief and Quiet Session
 The mayors cabinet held brief ses- sion last niglst, but no business of inn portance was transacted. Those pres ent were Mayor Driscoll, Superintend- ent Wrinn of the police department, Superintendent Fancher of the fire de- partment Corporation Counsel Robert son, President Whitney of the board of education. and Director Troup of the department of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
SAMTTET, R JOHNSON

Samuel B. Johnson of No. IS Wooster place died suddenly of heart trouble at his home yesterday afternoon Mir Johnson was siXtytwo years of age and for a number of years past was employed in the Sargent factory. About six months ago MT. JohnsOn was taken down with sickness and since that time he had done no active work Mr John- son was born in Bristol, Conn.,, and leaves a brother, Charles l.. Johnson, at whose residence the funeral services will be held tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
THE SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Fine Performance Given by the German
 Minstrel Company.

Minstrel Company.
 J. w. Gorman's Imperial Minstrel company played to another large audi ence at the Savin Rock theater last night The performance is a very spir- tied one and is up to date in every par ticular. The costumes of the members are very gorgeous, made up as they are of silk and velvet. There are four bright end men, all of whom kept the audience in a continual uproar of laughter The end men are Fred Russell Sam War ren, Billy Perl and Bob Evans, all we'll known minstrel men. One of the feat ures of the evenings entertainment was grand medley arranged by J. B. Trainor. A bass solo by w S. Smith and a tenor solo by l.. H. Weston were especially well given. Some of the spe- cialties are a cake walk; Sleutchy. a trick bicyclist; Marion and Perl, com edy acrobats; Russell and Harner, com edy testers, and the Beacon comedy Quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
AN AUCTION SALE

Will be Held at the Old Richard Peck
 Place Tc-Morrow.
 On Tuesday, June 26, at il a. m. there will be an auction sale of real es- tate at the residence of the late Captain Richard Peck at the corner of Wooster and Hamilton streets. On Wednesday, the day following the sale of the house. there will be sold all the household fur niture. This sale will commence at Q o'clock. Edward c. Beecher will be the auCtiOnoer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
DERBY DEFEATS NEW HAVEN SIX
 TO FOUR.
Bridgeport by BattinS Streak in th ? Eighth Inning Beats Waterbury, Norwich VAuuuishrs Bristol.

Derby, June 25.--Derby defeated New Haven this afternoon in loosely play ed game by the score of to 1. Up to the eighth inning Leyh kept the hits scattered, but bad throwing by Derby and d homer by Cusick enabled the vis- itors to score four runs in the eighth, their only runs of the game The bat ting of Luchia was a feature. Clancey and Vollendorf offlciated as umpres and their work was farcial. The score: Derby .........0 2 1 0 1 0 2--6-5-6 New Haven 10 0 0 0 0 0 I 0--4-9-5
 Batteries-Leyh and Scannell; Ashe and Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
CUTTING AFFRAY ON WALLACE
STREET

Sergeant Connolly Detective Ward and Patro1man Hanrahan last evening arrested Eduardo Leonardo, an Italian living at No. 199 Wallace street, for cut ting Salvatore Dannamanna, who lives at the same number, It seems that Sal vatore made an insulting remark con- corning Etuardo's wife and Eduardo bounced upon him with a knife Sal vatore was cut over the eye and on the top of the head. His wounds were sewed up by Police Surgeon Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
BRIDGEPORT 12, WATERBURY Il.

BRIDGEPORT 12, WATERBURY il.
 Waterbury, June 25.-By a batting streak in the eighth Inning Bridgeport won to-day's game from Waterbury. The game was characterized by consid- erable wrangling, and it took nearly three hours to play it. Waterbury tried Connolly and after he was touched up for three hits and gave four bases on balls in the first two innings Reardon was substituted. The score:
 Bridgeport ...1 l 0 0 0 0 5 0-12-1i-4 Waterbury ...5 0 1 0 2 2--11-17-5
 Batteries-Dougherty and J. Connori Connolly, Reardon and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
FOR $10,0OO.

John Nolan Has Been Sold by the Hu-
 bingers.
 O. c. Kent of Cleveland has just pur- chased from the Hubinger Brothers the fine horse John Nolan Q. 2:0S. the price paid being $10,000 Willis O. Foote will continue as the trainer of the animal, which will be started in the grand circuit meets at Detroit and at Cleveland, and possible elsewhere on the circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
AT MORRIS COVE

Mrs James Mustarde and Master Ro- nald Mustarde of 94 Crown street are at the Anchorage, Morris Cove. Staying there also is Mrs. Illustrates sisterin- law, Mrs Charles Henderson and Miss Jamie Henderson of 10 Highland street, Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
Examinations for admission to Yale

Examina tions for admission to Yale college, the Sheffield Scientific school, and the Medical school begin on Thurs day, June 2S, at a. m
 The commencement ode that will be sung tomorrow morning in Battell chapel was written by D. 5. Smith, and Ericsson Bushnell will sing the bari tone solo work in the ode. This is the first time the orde for this occasion has been written by an undergraduate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
NEW LONDON I. ME

New London, June 25.-Despite the fact that New London won two we'll played games last week, Tim Hernon of New Bedford, who has assumed the management of the team, has dropped Farmer, catcher; Maher, third base; Vought, second base and Van Zandt. center fielder, and to-day played Frank Murphy at center, Connor at third base and Lamar as catcher. Kinney of last years team substituted at second. By hard hitting in the eighth inning the home team won out from Meriden. The score:
 New London 70 0 0 1 *--7-12-2 Meriden ....1 01 0 o ? 0 0--4- 6-4
 Batteries-Bushey and Lamar; Magic and Vigneux.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
NORWICH T, BRISTOL

Norwich, June 25.--NorWich won from Bristol to-day in a well played game. The superior batting of Norwich was the principal reason for the victory. Dorsey made a pretty running catch in center field and this was the one par ticular feature of the game The at tendance was about three hundred. The score:
 Norwich .....0 0 0 2 1 2 '-7-11-5 Bristol .......1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--9-- 6--2
 Batteries-Mack and Manning; Rich mond and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
LUNCHEON AT THE ANSANTA-
 WAE.

Hon. w. Bourke Cochran Guest of
 Mayor Driscoll There Yesterday.
 Hon. w. Bourke Cochran arrived in New Haven yesterday forenoon and prior to attending the Law school anni- versary. at which he delivered the ad- dress of the day, he was entertained by Mayor Driscoll. The mayor, Mr. Cock ran, Judge Cleaveland, Attorney Phelps Montgomery and Attorney James F. Wheeler went to the Ansantawae club at Savin Rock, where a luncheon was served to the party. Luncheon was served at 1:45 and immediately thereaf- ter the gentlemen returned to the city just in time for Mir Cochran to speak at College street hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
PRESIDENT OF DIVISION 3, A.o.H.

Division No. 3, A. o. F., has elected MT Ryan president. The election was held last week and there were two can didates for the office of president of the division, The other candidate was B. Casey who made a good run for the position and was defeated by only a small majority
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
VERY w RIM

Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the year. The thermometer hovered around 90 in the warmest part of the day.
 Dwight and Webster schools were closed at D. m yesterday owing to the heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
E LAIifEH RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., June 25 1900, s D. n. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York; Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer; light northwesterly shifting to southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
FUNERAL, OF WILLIAM McKENNA

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM McKENNA.
 The funeral of William McKenna, who died in this city, was held yester- day morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of his son, Joseph McKenlla, Armstrong place, Bridgeport, and from St. Augustine R. c. church at 9 o'clock. Rev. D. J. Cremin, pastor of the church, said the mass. Interment was in St. .Augustines cemetery. Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
20 ACADEMIC BANQUET

The Yale academic class of 1890 held banquet last night at the Ansantawae club, Savin Rock. About twenty mem bers of the class were present, including Samuel A. York of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Address This Noon by J. M DaCosta
 M D.. ILL, D

This morning there will be meeting of the alumni of the Yale Medical school and at noon the school will be address ed at College street hall by J. M. Da- Costa. M. D., IL. D., of Philadelphia, on 'The Question of the Day in Medi- cine''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
NATIONAI. IEAGIrE-

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn b, New York }.
 At Boston--Boston 20, Philadelphia 4. At St. Louis-St. Louis 3, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Detroit-Detroit 8, Indianapolis '. At Chicago-M Minneapolis 8, Chicago 4. At Cleveland Cleveland ', Buffalo 3. At Milwaukee-Milwau r, Kansas City 4.
 COLLEGE GAME At Arnlerst-Wiliiams (j. Amherst c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-10

sober. earnest, thorough campaign, well
planned, vigilant comprehensive, should
be inaugurated. Otherwise there is no
knowing what may be the result VI the
election, and more than that, without
such a soberly planned campaign, every
thoughtful man Interested solely m Sc
curing good representatives, will feel
justified in paying little attention to
party nominees, but in using his indi-
vidual judgement and eT1rt TO secure
the election of the best men, T1epen-
dent of party label. In other words, the
Republican party must make the sue
cess of it's ticket identical with the sue
cess Of the best men, IN order to cain
victory or deserve it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-10

The Republican Territorial Conven-
ton is to go to Hilo. That has been de-
cided Whether the committee decided
wisely, opinions may and do differ If
holding the convention in Hilo shall re-
suit in an increased vote for the ticket
from that district the only argument
for holding it there, Will have been
justified. Men may be excused however
from believing that any great stampe-
ding process can be accomplished by
such a move. 1t is too early in lie
campaign. 1t is much more likely that
the convention itself may DE stampeded
into nominations that it otherwise
would not make, than that any great
number of votes will be stampeded for
the party next November. This gtam-
peding process is a dangerous enc. 1t
sometimes has a boomerang effect II
is a great deal more important that the
convention shall make irreproachable
nominations, nominations that will ap-
peal to tie good judgement of voters all
over the territory, than that a few vo-
ties should lie secured by hurrah and red
fire in some particular locality. 1t will
count more When the returns are tailed
Let us hope that no mistake has been
made. Hilo is to be congratulated ON
securing the convention. She has work.
ed for it, and gone down into her
pockets for it.