davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

Cotton brought 7.55 cents yes
terday on this market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
The Real Danger

from heart disease is not the posi-
bilty of sudden death, for they are
comparatively few; but following in
the wake Of this dread disease comes
a general breaking down of every
organ of the body. Circulation is
retarded; digestion is deranged; the
blood is contaminated, the nerves
weakened and the brain clouded. If
your heart is affected begin at once
to guard against these dangers.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure, has rescued
thousands who were given up to die,
and it will help you, too, if you try it,
"For several years | was troubled
with nervousness, slcepleSs, palpita-
tion of the heart, short of breath,
smothering spells and pain in chest
back left side and arm. | was so
very bad that / remained in my bed
the whole of one summer. Was
treated by three physicians, but de-
rived no benefit. Finally l saw a
paper advertising DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine.
l began their use and was so greatly
benefited that am now doing my
own housework and enjoy excellent
health Mrs. BERTHA KURTTI,
996 Goth ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR., Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

evil did not come from the sophomore
societies themselves, but was the work
of non-sophomore society members of
1900. These men were impelled to this
task not only by the protest of every
class that has graduated from Yale for
many years, but more particularly be-
cause of the injustice melted out to some
Of their number in the senior society
elections of a year ago, men who We're
thrown down simply because they did
not happen to be sophomore society men
and some incompetents who did possess
the almighty pins were chosen in their
stead. While this condition Of affairs
has long existed and has been acknowl-
edged by everybody that the elections
to a senior society were largely all de-
based through the political knavery of
the sophomore societies, the oulmina-
ton of affairs seems to have been reach
ed in 1900"
The Horoscope then takes UP the
probable members Of the Junior class
who are likely to be slapped for senior
societies on Thursday. 1t takes the
seventeen or eighteen men from whom
fifteen will be picked. Its list follows:
Skull and Bones-Alexander Gamer
on, jr., Philip Cheney, George P. Chit
tenden, Henry H. Christian Richard
H. Edwards, Robert B. Hixon, Warren
Hoysradt, John Arthur Keppeman,
Paul l.. Mitchell, Ray Morris, Paul D.
Moody r. M. Newport, M. *. Parker,
A. H. Richardson, Frank M. Robertson,
r. r. Tyler, George A. WEIGH and A.
P. Wright-19.
Scroll and Key--A. L. Atkinson, Hugh
Auchincloss, Francis G. Brown, e. II.
Brown, E. B. Byers, r. w. Chandler,
Julian Day, L. e. Fulton, w. r. Hit,
w. w, Hoppin, jr., John Fl. Hord, Maui
rice Mason, Joseph M. Patterson, George
V. Reynolds, George S. Stillman, Bur-
ton p. Twichell, Leonard M. Thomas,
Harold S. Wallace and James II. Wear
--19.
Wolh's Head--Arthur D. Allen,
Charles W. Allen, Walter B. Allen, d.
S. Blossom, Harold Cheney, Thomas l..
Cheney Henry Chisholm, William p.
Clyde, Alfred Coke, Henry S. Curtiss,
Charles Dupee, John S. Eels, G. P. Kip,
Walter B. Howe Thomas M. Robert
son, Kinsley Twining and A. J. Young
II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Schools to Contribute Flowers for S

Schools to Contribute Flowers for Sol
diers' and Sailors Graves.
w. e. Whittlesey, chairman of the
floral committee which is making ar
engagements for decorating the soldiers
and sailors graves May 80, had a con-
ference with the superintendent. Of
schools yesterday regarding the dona-
ton of flowers by the schools. The
children will be notified to bring flowers
as usual, and at the schools far away
from the center of the city wagons will
be sent for them. The Committee is
anxious to have a liberal supply of flow
ers for Memorial day.
The exercises will begin next Sunday,
when the veteran soldiers and sailors
will listen to a memorial discourse
preached by Rev. Mr.. Smith at Grace
M. e. church. On the evening of May
30 there will be public exercises at the
Hyperion theater and the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. I. M.
Foster, formerly a member of Admiral
Foote post.
The decoration of the graves by the
G. A. r. will begin on the morning of
May 80 at 10 o'clock and in the after
noon there will be the usual Sunday
school parade on the green. The schools
will be escorted by the various G. A. r.
postI
The committees from Admiral Foote
post who will have charge of the work
of decorating in the various cemeteries
are as follows:
Evergreen-Lyman E. Bradley, Will
liam J. Miller, Frederick S. Snow, Dan
iel Ackley A. D. Sanborn, Weston Fer
ris. William Nichols anu W. ). EVarLs.
Grove street-H. II. Raymond, D. B.
Hawkins, M. L. Smith and II. p. Platt.
Mapledale--George E. Dudley and
Charles K. Caldwell.
Fair Haven--Friend Fl. Francis, Wal
lace Hurlburt and Luzerne F. Barnes.
Westville--Willis Isbell, Henry Bristol
and Wilfred Ford.
West Haven---W. l.. G. Pritchard, w.
E, Augur and E. C. Mansfield.
North Haven--S. F. Llnsley IL. ID.
Todd and S. B. Thorpe.
East Haven-C. c. Kirkham.
Hamden Plains-Richard H. RaWling.
Centervilie--Thomas P. Grannis.
Cedar Hill-William l.. Benton.
Orange--William NJ Russell, e. B.
Russell and S. d. Woodruff,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Largely Attended Meeting Last Night
Il L

Largely Attended Meeting Last Night
Nine New Members.
The first regular meeting of the new
ly organized New Haven Horticultural
society was held in Champions foyer
last night and was largely attended.
The year will open on June and regu-
lar meetings will be held on the first
Tuesday in each month. The following
new vice presidents were elected last
night: Benjamin r. English, Burton
Mansfield, Professor w. G. Sturgs and
Professor Robert Brown. The following
additions to the board Of managers We're
voted: Robert Pryde, Carl Raseien and
Dingwell Murdick.
Nine new members were taken in last
night. W. ]. Rowe was requested to
read a paper at the next meeting and
he will read one entitled "Chrysanthe-
NUNS
There was a very interesting discus
sion on telegraph cucumbers and 9TH
er garden products.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
' DEATH OF ERNEST II. ANDRUSS.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Andruss of n,
Hoyant

Son of Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Andruss Of New
Haven.
Hartford, May 2l.-Ernest II. Andruss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Andruss of New
Haven, but formerly of this city, residing
on Buckingham street died in Brooklyn,
n. Y. saturday. The body was brought
here this afternoon on the express from
New York, for interment in the family lot
at Cedar Hill, the Services taking place at
O'Clock. The Rev II. NJ. Thompson of the
Memorial BAPTIST church otticiated. The
father of the deceased, y, y AadyUSS, was
born in this city Thirty-seven years Of his
life were spent in New Haven, where he
was park commissioner for considerable
period Some years ago he returned to
Hartford and resided until 1896, on Buck
ingham street Since then he has been liv-
ing with his daughter in New Haven. The
deceased leaves one brother in Brooklyn n.
" and two sisters in New Haven Mrs
Smell and Mrs. John Scott of that city
There are two cousins residing here, Mrs,
w f. Klcf of Webster street, and Miss
Mary Prudence Andruss. Mr.. Andruss was
forty seven years of age and was Il fresco
painter by vocation. He was in business in
Charleston $, c., for a number of years.
and was IN that city at the time of the
Charleston earthquake. he was unmarried
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
YALE HOROSCOPE OUT.

Annual Publication Made its Appear
ance Yesterday.
The horoscope which Is annually pub
lished of the probable candidates for
the Yale senior societies was published
yesterday morning. For hours students
crowded the Osborn Hall Pharmacy,
where it was offered for SALE in wild
rush to get copy Of the publication.
In it's introduction the Horoscope
says.
THE attempt to remedy the existing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

At, Top. & S. Fe gen As. 80. .100A 10015
At, Top. 4 $. lTe adj gen As. "a S4A
Brooklyn El LIST T, r. cts 6s. Jos 10G
Central KY Of y. j. gen mtg IS. 122 1913
c., Il. I. g. Pacific ext. 5s..... .1071a 10S
Chesa. a. Ohio gen 3 41as. ...... 9SR 9sA
Erie list con. prior lien {. As -. 9Sl, GSN
Manhattan El. con. mtg Is. 1904 1001a
W., Kan X Texas Isl mtg Is g2A o3H
Mo-, Kan. & Texas "a mtg As. GO GnA
Mobile 4 Ohio gen mtg 4s...... S61a 81
n. T., Ont. & West, gen mtg As 104 104H
n. Y. Sus. Il w. gen mtg 5s. -. 96 81
Nor Pacific gen mtg Js...... .104 1O41a
Nor, Pacific gen lien 6 5s. 500. 81 6T9s
Oregon Short Line IS. ia lag
Phiia. & Reading gen mtg As. SO SSH
Rio tirande g. West LIST mtg As 9S 30
Southern Ry LIST con g IS. .111h 112
ST. Louis & Southw. list mtg IS 50 1914
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Banners and Brokers.
52 Broadway. New York, and f5 Center ST.,
New Haven.
Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
"oMEGA LAMBDA CHT' NIGHT.

"OME tiA LAM DA CHI NIGHT. VI
Celebration at Yale Last Evening Very
Tame.
The annual omega lambda Chr
celebration at Yale took place as usual
last evening, but it was admitted by all
who witnessed 1t .hat 1t was a very
tame affair indeed compared with the
celebration Of previous year.
That most interesting event, the
Passing of Thermopylae" rush, was
omitted by orders of the faculty, and
in it's place a race was arranged be-
tween representatives of the two lower
classes, in which the latter won easily.
The. competitors were J. F. Tenney, J..
r. Hunter, r. S. Sladen. F. s. War;
mouth, N. A. Blount, A. Craighead, r.
D. Day and e. Calmer.
The lack of interest in the celebration
is generally attributed to the sophomore
society agitation. There is spirit Of
hostility apparent on the campus be-
tween the sophomore society and the
non-sophomore aggregation that is not
conducive to anything like harmony in
celebra lions such as occurs on omega
lambda Chr night. The action of the
corporation at to-day's meeting is
awaited with unconcealed interest The
following were the appointed marshals
for the parade:
From 19O0-M. L. Mcbride, f. w. AL
len S. b. Camp, C. e. Sullivan. B.
Johnson, D. r. Francis, r. Stevenson,
e. A. Park, ]. D. Dana, r. j. Schweppe,
M. B. Brainard
From 1901-F. G. Brown r. B. Hixon,
S. J.. Coy, ]. S. Eells. r. l.. Atkinson
From 1902-H. S, Hooker, B. c. Rum
sey, j. Hart, G. W. Lindenberg.
From 1903-R. Schey, c. j. Hamlin, c.
NJ. Littlefield, w. b. Tyler, j. D. Per-
kins,. jr., r. r. Mccormick, F. w. Will
helmi, j. M. Drelsbach
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

There was slight frost in various sec
lions in the northern part of the state yes
terday morning. The tobacco plants were
not injured, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
-
BALL GAME TODAY.

New London viii Meet the Blues at savln
Rock Grounds.
New London and New Haven will play
ball at The Sayin Rock grounds this after
noon at 3:45, weather permitting. New
London beat out the Blues when they met
last at the Rock and the game to-day
should be a good one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
Open. High. Lo'

New York Cotton Exchange.
reported over private wire by IL. c. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers', 10 Wall
Street. New York. New Haven Office T63
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana
pnr Oneuinr Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

mutation of idle funds seeking invest
ment is making some slight impression
on the bond market. Total sales par
value, $2060,000
United States refunding rs when is
sued declined " and the new as, old
As and 5s, "A in the bid price.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Texas & Pacific LIST mtg 5s.... .114A 1l5
Union Pacific As. JOG 106E
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 5s. .....1 15 1lohl
Wabash Ry I'd mtg 5s. ....... .10212 JOB
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
SLIGHTLY USED
heOlialS
PjaDOlas
Reduced Prices.

We will offer during this week and
next a large assortment of Ae0lians
and few Planolas at reduced prices.
These instruments have all been In
use. The Aeoliuns have been taken in
exchange for higher priced styles,
while most of the Pianolas are instru-
ments which have been loaned to Gus
toners when waiting for special
designs Of cases.
Both have been put in thorough order
and repoished, so that in a majority
of instances they cannot be distin-
guished from entirely new Instruments,
THEY ARE SUBJECT TO THE SAME
GUARANTEE.
The cost of the Aeolan and the Plan
ola causes many Of their appreciators
to deny themselves the constant source
of pleasure which comes with their
possession. 1t detcrs others from in
yestigating them.
This sale affords an excellent oppor-
tunity to obtain either instrument at a
greatly reduced price.
IT WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO
WEEKS ONLY.-the first few days
naturally affording the greatest assert
ment.
Among the instruments offered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

COLLEGE GAMES.
At Philadelphia--U University of Pennsyl
yania 5, Harvard 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, New York A.
At st. Lous-St. Louis II, Boston 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5, Brooklyn 7.
At lcago-Chlcago l, PHILADELPHIA 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Reported over private wire by Ii. c: Fried.
man a. Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, New York. New Haven Office 763
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana.
ger.
Omen HIGH Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY.
Take Crown La Grippe Tablets, the
great cold cure, George d. Farovid, GA
Chapel street, City Drug store. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

New London, May 21.-rhe 300 spectators
that witnessed this afternoons game with
Waterbury were treated to some excellent
bail playing, and We're also obliged to wit
ness the defeat of the home team on ac-
count Of inability to hit Prentiss. The
game abounded in brilliant plays, but
left field catch by Weisbecker, which was
duplicated by Morgan, New London's left
fielder, We're star Features The visitors
played without an error. Score:
Waterbury :. 20 0 go / 0 4-T-12-0
New London 40 0 8 O 0 0 03- CO
Batteries Prentiss and Buss; Bushey and
Phiblin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

In the summer home, away from mu-
steal entertainment, an Aeolian or
Pianola is rapidly coming to be consid
cred necessity.
In many out of town residences the
introduction of one instrument has led
to the presence of them both.
They are Invaluable allies to the host
ess, and an always available source of
pleasure to the home circle. Sympho-
MES, overtures, operas, or rag-time
may be summoned Mt will. Dance mn
sic Is always accessible, for the instru-
ments can be played by anyone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Buffalo Buffalo 6, Chicago I.
AT Detroit--Detroit 5, Minneapolis s.
At Cleveland Cleveland B Kansas City 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
Yesterdays BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN DEFEATS MERIDEN BY
4SCOREO OF 10 roe.
Waterbury Takes New London Into
Camp Tho National and American
League Games.

Meriden, May Blowing to the poor
condition of the grounds this afternoons
ball game with New Haven was uninterest-
ing and but poorly attended. The game had
to be stopped on different occasions on ac-
count of showers. Both pitchers were in
elegant form for five innings; then Foutz
weakened. In the ninth inning the home
team became demoralized and hits and en-
rors enabled the visitors to pile up five
runs. Score:
New Haven 80 0 0 2 1 5-10-11-3
Meriden ~. 30 / 0 D 0 0 i o. . q ii
Observation-Disclosures and Luchia; Foutz
and Unglaub.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-06
BOERS GAIN BIG VICTORY
Capture Entire British Garrison at
Dewetsdorp.

London, Nov. 30.-Lord Roberts ca
bles from Johannesburg, under date
of Wednesday,, November rs:
The Dewetsdorp garrison of two
guns of the Sixty-eighth field bat
terry, with detachments of the Glou-
cestershire regiment, the Highland
light infantry and Irish rifles, 400 in
all, surrendered ut $50 p. m., Novem-
Der %. Our losses were fifteen men
killed and forty-two wounded, includ-
ing Major Hansen and Captain Digby.
The enemy is said to be $500 strong.
Four hundred men were dispatched
from Edenburg to relieve Dewets-
dOrp, but they did not succeed in
reaching there in tine. Knox Joined
this force and found Dewetsdorp
evacuated. Seventy-fivc sick and
wounded had been left there. Knox
pursued and is reported to have sue
cessfully engaged Steyn and De Wet
near Naalbank, November ~. They
retired west and southwest. KnoX's
messenger failed to get through, so l
have no details"
London, Nov. 30.--The disaster at
DewetsdOrp has sent thrill of alarm
through Great Britain. The censor
ship continues so strict that there is
no nope OF arriving at clear con
ception of the actual positionl of af-
FAIRS in South Africa. For instance,
independent accounts of the subse-
quent proceedings and the capture of
Dewetsdorp give ample details, not
emitting to announce the capture of
two Boer wagons and a quantity of
loot, but there is not the slightest
mention of the surrender of 400 Brit
ish troops and two guns, which were
not even disabled, inasmuch as the
Beers were able to use them against
the British relief forces.
The ubiquitous De Wet seems again
to have gotten away, and, so far,
there is no news that the captured
British have been liberated.
Taking into consideration the enig-
NAUTICAL military situation north of
the Orange river, the smouldering
rebellion in Cape Colony, the rumors
that France has promised Kruger to
press arbitration on England if he
is able to obtain the support of Ger
many and that Lord Kitchener after
all is not to be given the chief COM
mand in South Africa. the British
government will meet the new parlia-
ment next week at an exceedingly inn
opportune moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-06

United States Cruiser Yosemite Los
During the storm.

DuTsuE Nuo StOFm.
New York, Nov. 29.--Advices have
been received here from Mania that
the island of Guam was visited by
typhoon on November %, which
wrecked thousands of homes, among
them being the headquarters of Gov.
ernor Schroeder. The towns OF In
drajan and Terraforo were swept
away, and it is estimated that hun.
dreds of the native population in var.
ious parts o. the island met their
deaths. The cocoauut crops were
rendered worthless and the vegeta-
ton of the island killed by salt
water. The storm came up in the
forenoon and swept across the lslano
with amazing .rapidlty.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite, which was anchored ada.
cent to the collier Justin, dragged
her anchor and was driven around
$50 yards from the reef, her bows be-
ing crushed in. A launch with a
crew of five men had previously left
the ship to endeavor to find safe
anchorage for the vessel, the indica.
tions being that anchors would not
hold her where she was. The men
We're not seen after they left the
ship and it is practically certain that
the heavy sea which the storm kick
ed up swamped the launch. The
bodies of CoXswain n. Swanson and
Seaman George Anhel were recover
ed after the typhoon subsidized. All eff
forts to save the ship were futile and
she was finally scuttled and aban-
doned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-06
THE NEWS In IOWA
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
One Proposed From Des Moines to In

One Proposed From Des Moines to In
diaBola via the Army Post
Des Moines, Dec. General Man
ager +. r. Hipree of the Des Moines
City Railway company says the Sc
lection OF the Denny-Brisco tract for
the army post will probably result in
giving Des Moines an interurban
line extending past the east line of
the army post site, through the big
Scotch settlement on South Ridge
in Warren county and the town of
Summerset to Indianola. AS soon
as the government formally accepts
the army post site the street car
company will commence the construc-
ton of line to the post. TINS will
in all probability be an extension of
the Sevastopol lne and would neces-
state the construction of about three
miles on new road almost due south
from the present terminal in Sevas-
tOpol. The end of the line would
tnen be brought within about twelve
ton of $500 people, and within two
miles of the Dlg Scotch settlement
centering at the Scotch Presbyterian
church, just over the county line on
the Indiapola road. This is the big
fruit growing district of middle Iowa
and the resources are such as to war
rant considerable freight traffic for
the road while the country all along
the road is thickly populated, thus
insuring a cOnsidera BILE freight and
passenger traffic that can be expected
to come from Inulanola