davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
MAYORS INVASION.


 Heads of Many Cities Met Here Yes
 terday--Business Meeting and Ban-
 quet.
 The Mayors association of Connecti- cut held meeting in this city yester- day and after short business session a banquet was held in the Tontine ho- tel. At the business session the follow ing officers were elected:
 President, Mayor Driscoll; vice-presi- dent, Mayor Beckwith; treasurer, May or Fuller; secretary, Mayor Coburn; executive committee, Mayors Stirling, Bassett, Coburn.
 The members of the association are: Mayors Lockwood Hotchkiss, Jr., of An- sonia, Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport, Charles Kerr of Danbury E. J. Condon of Derby, Alexander Harbison of Hart ford, E. J. West of Meriden, Fred P Burr of Mddletown, Samuel Bassett of New Britain, Cornelius T. Driscoll of New Haven, Cyrus c. Beckwith of New London, Charles l.. Glover of Norwalk, Charles F. Thayer of Norwich, Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam, William H. L.oom- is of Rockville, Charles c. Bohannan of South NorWalk, Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, E. c. Kilduff of Waterbury W. D. Grant of Willimantic.
 An invitation was received from Bridgeport asking the mayors to meet in Bridgeport in September, but as an invitation had previously been accepted to go to the Danbury fair, October 3, the invitation was not accepted The meeting adjourned al l15. ..s~ Besides the mayors there were present Troup Corporation Counsel City Clerk Norris, Messrs. Atwood and Brown of the board of finance, Controller Rowe, Sheriff Hunie, and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
W- f LLTNG 20 RID.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Henry Sitneitsky to Thom- as Ward. one lot on Fairview tract.
 Louis A. Northrop will finish up his work as census enumerator to-day. His field of labor comprised all of the town east of the railroad track and outside of the borough.
 The date of the marriage of William P. Bridgett and Miss Marion Del Ros- sa is given as Wednesday, June 27
 The closing exercises at Rosemary hall were held yesterday and by this evening the young lady pupils will have all departed for their respective homes in various parts of the country
 The case against Orrin Cutler. who was arrested in New Haven for trying to sell a bicycle that was not his own, was nolled in the borough court by the payment of costs amounting to $l3.S2 Cutler bought the wheel of W, H. Young but had paid only s11.
 The Ladies Library association will hold a meeting this afternoon.
 A delegation from Compass lodge, F. and A. M., will visit Harmony lodge in New Britain next Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Albert McGuckin of New York are the guests of Dr. and Mrs J. T. Barker of Christian street Mrs. Me Guckin is contralto in the Alice Nelson Opera company, and is known on the stage as Lucille Saunders.
 Miss Alice Gendron has gone on visit to New Bedford, Mass
 The Misses Lizzie and Grace Badger leave tomorrow on a visit to Concord, N. Fl.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew of East Walingford have new baby boy.
 The board of managers will hold a regular monthly meeting at the Masonic home on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
OBIyUARY NOT ES.

Former New Haven Man Died Suddenly.
 The sad news was received here last evening of the sudden death in Denver, Col, yesterday of Benjamin Levy, for merly of New Haven. The deceased who resides at No 176 Meadow street, this city. He removed to Denver from New Haven several years ago. He was engaged in the dry goods business in Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

John Charles Foley of this city and Miss Bertha Aletha Mack, only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Amasa Mack of Meriden, will be married Monday June 1S at o'clock p. m. at the home of the bride, 220 Cook avenue, Meriden. A reception will follow from 4:30 to 5:30 for which nearly 200 invitations have been issued. Both the young people are very popular in their respective circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
iovarll.nent Bonds.
Quotations Of Active Bonds.


 At, Top. X $, Fe gen 4s....... SEA- S4 Brce eklyn El list T. R. cts Gs. .105 1O6 Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s. 121 12lFa C.. H. I. X Pacific ext. 5s. ....10S l0Sla Ghesa, ,n ,s ono gen gen is ds SoA A soiA Manhattan Fl. con. mtg Is. .1OOA 1D1 Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg 4s. 901a 01l@ Mo-, Kan. X Texas I'd mtg ig... 61A 61A Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As. .... 861a S7 N. r., Ont. & W. gen mtg 4s. .105 1o5A N. l.. Sus. X W. gen mtg 5s.... 03 94 Nor. Pacific gen mtg 5s. .1O4,a 1ooN Nor. Paci,c gen lien g 4s....... b6A GGsa Oregon Short Line 5s. s.......... .ll4 1]h Phlla. X Reading gen mtg 4s... SS sSA Rio Grande X West. list mtg as :t,i4 SEA- Southern Ky list con. g 5s. .111@ 112 St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s S8h 89 Texas X Pacific list mtg 5s. .1121a n3 Union Pacific As ............. .10GA 10Y Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s..... 114 11lh Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s......1o2 102A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for cleaning preserving and beautifylng the teeth, hardening and strengthening the gums and purifying the breath. Geo. D. FaroVid, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
FINDER WAY

Negotiations are said to be well under way for the purchase of the New Haven Carriage Company and the Columbia Auto mobile Company of Hartford by the Elec- tric Vehicle Company of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT.

A special meeting of the board of al- dermen will be held tonight, having been called by the mayor to secure early action on paving matters and on the or der for the construction of q drawbridge at Kimberly avenue. The aldermen and councilmen will hold adjourned meet ings next Monday night, when the com mittee appointments will be announced by the presidents of the two boards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
Chicago Mark ct

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried. man & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven Office 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
MnMAIrGIrIN LODGE

Momauguin lodge initiated three can didates last night and received two ap- plications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
$1,s03 COLLECTED IN NEW HAVEN.
For she India Famine Relief Fund
 Ccmmlttee Meeting YcstcrHay,

 The Executive Committee of the New Ha- ven Committee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief met at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the New Haven Trust Company. Mr. Bernard E. Lynch, sided. On motion of Mr. Max Adler chairman of the Committee of One Hun dred, it was voted to send the amounts col lected in New Haven through the New York committee of one hundred, to be distributed by the Amerlco-lndlan Relief committee This committee is a civic committee lately formed in India. Its chairman is Hon. VII, liam II. Fee. l.. S. consul at Bombay, and it's executive secretary Is Rev. Robert A. Hume, D. D.. who Is well known in New Haven. The committee includes three bus mess men of India, American or Europe an one native Indian, and three missiona- ries, one of whom Is European.
 Y. Attwater Barnes, treasurer of the com mittee, submitted a report of contributions up to date, which amount to $1,S03.21. Among the letters accompanying the con tributors were the two following:
 New Haven, Conn, June ii, 1900. MT T. Attwater Barnes, City,,
 Dear Sir-Enclosed you will find S200 collected from a few young ladies in an of. fee, which please add to the fund that will go from New Haven to the relief of the famine sufferers in India, and obige,
 City, June 9th, 1900. MT. T. Attwater Barnes,
 Dear Sir Enclosed please find one dollar for the Indian Relief Fund l wish l could
 FKIEND OF SUFFERERS. The contributions reported are as follows: INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
CIonixAn AJrlcea

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitely. .aagers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center st., Nn,y Juvo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

AUTO See the piano bargains at A. B. Clin- tons, IT Center street. j13 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
DEATH OF A FORMER NEW HA-
 VEN YOUNG WOMAN.

Annie Wagner, graduate of the Hiil- house high school Gin religion Sister Jerome lof St. Marys of the Spring Shepard, near Columbus, Ohio), died last Saturday after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. She former- ly resided on Winchester avenue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

The contributions reported are as follows: INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
DIED IN BOSTON.

Mrs. Mary Buckley and daughter. Miss Annie, of Branford, were called to Boston Monday by the death of Timo- thy Buckley, a brother of Lawrence Buckley of Branford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The first song service OF the season will
be held at the Temple. Delaware and
Tenth streets, tomorrow evening at
o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Nicholson, OF No.
1222 Broadway, will on Nov celebrate the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of their wedding. at
Harveysburg. o. Both ere past ninety
years OF age.
Sparks from the smokestack OF the Peer
less foundry, al 40 Meek street. set fire TO
the roof of the main building about Z
O. clock last night, causing a loss OF about
500 before il was put out.
The American Burial Association. OF
Terre Haute, was incorporated yesterday
with the following directorate: Edward
Roach. Charles J. Wey, Henry w. katzen-
bach, George b. Edmunds, John N White
and c. V. White.
the Grand Hotel last night Mr.. Fulien
Is a nephew of Parks Martin chairman of
the Democratic State committee He IL
the Republican postmaster at Carlsbad
and is editor OF the Carlsbad Argus.
An informal reception will be given FRI
day afternoon at the Bates House in honor
of DR.. w. w. Keen. OF Philadelphia. the
retiring president of the American Medical
Association. The receiving hours will be
from TO o'clock. At s o'clock banquet
will be given in honor of DIR. Keen by the
Indianapolis medical profession. at the
Bates House.
Complaint was made yesterday by
Mrs. Charles Kegwin, OF Jeffersonville.
who says she was not treated properly
when she went TO the workhouse 10 see
Claude Bennett. a relative. She says SUI
perintendent Harding refused TO let her
see him until she presented letter from
Commissioners John McGregor. Then. as
she was talking 10 McGregor over the teie-
phone. she says he pushed her away when
she attempted to interrupt him while he
was making charges against Bennett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
THE M'GOVERN FIGHT.
He VIII Meet bernstein at Louisville
TO-Morrow.

Terry McGovern concluded his engage
ment at the Park Theater last night. and
the company will leave to-day for Toledo,
where il will open on Sunday night. Man
ager Sam Harris, McGovern. Donohue and
Dcugherty will remain in Indianapolis to-
day, and McGovern and Dougherty will
finish their training for the fights at Louis
vile tomorrow night, when McGovern
meets Joe Bernstein and Dougherty fights
ST. Clair.
Manager Harris will send the men on a
run of eight miles this morning and in the
afternoon they will engage in boxing
wrestling and other training exercises.
McGovern is in fine condition for his fight
with Bernstein and expects TO win easily
The McGovern crowd will leave for Louis
viii tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Some of the Attractive Features OF
the Zoo.

Its going TO rain very soon," declared
Frank c. Bostock, proprietor OF the Zoo.
last night. Immediately after his pets had
INDUCED themselves In a more than ordi-
narily terrific spell of bowling and roaring.
''When the animals set up concert like
that" continued Mr.. Bostock lit is a good
sign of a change in the weather. and you
folks around here seem pretty fond OF rain,
so my guess is that we will have some
moisture from above before very long,"
The popularity of the Zoo increases day
by day. as the public discovers that there
is not the least element of the fake" about
the enterprise. Yesterday was an excellent
day from a business and exhibition stand
point Many OF the citys most prominent
people visited the Zoo during the forenoon
and afternoon. while the place was crowded
last night. calcium light has been sta
toned at one end OF the pascony. and when
its full glare is directed upon some par
tfcularly pleasing arrangement of Captain
Bonavita's seven lions or OF Nine. Nor
relli's three ferocious jaguars in the big
circular cage on the raised platform in the
center of the auditorium the effect is great
ly heightened.
The freak animal will be exhibited to
newspaper men at 10 o'clock this morning
and at II o'clock to the general public in
connection with the regular exhibition. Mr.
BOstOck mas cnr1Stened the thing "HOot
Mon. What Is It?" in lieu of a better des-
ignation-
Bonavita's lions are allowed to remain in
the big performing cage every evening
after their tricks have been gone through
with. and men, women and children take
great delight I'm watching the funny antics
OF the big cats They play much like chill
dren at recess in school days. only a trifie
more roughly. When one of the huge
beasts starts from one side OF the cage and
throws himself full at another on the op-
posite side the noise is deafening. They
seem 10 enjoy their rough and tumble sport
immensely.
The consumptive polar bear receives plen-
den. Especially do the little folks voice
their pity for the patient animal in its suf-
feringS.
A cage of badgers and coons comes In for
considerable attention. One of the badgers
possesses an exceedingly bad temper and
shows IL by snarling and swapping at all
the others as they come near him. This
causes the children to shrek with delight
and they say he is very brave while the
others towards. The monkeys in Mr..
Bostock's show are uncommonly friendly
disposed towards their visitors. Most of
them will extend their hands between the
bars of their cage and place them in those
OF bystanders.
Mr. Bostock feels greatly encouraged over
the excellent class of patronage that has
been attracted TO his place of amusement
since IL was opened few days ago. He de-
clares that Indianapolis Is one of the best
places in the country for this form OF en-
tertainment and reiterates his intention TO
keep his group OF animals up 10 its present
high standard during his stay in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

per. will be placed on sale tomorrow morn
ing.
Harry Woodruff is still playing the role
of 1.-THE Imp in Nat Goodwin's production
of when We Were Twenty-one"-a fact
which of itself will attract many OF those
who saw last seasons performance 10 the
revival at English's tonight.
Xxx
The duel scene in the burlesque. "A
Whining Woman" being produced at the
Empire Theater this week. between Mr..
lie Clair and Miss HARE, is a caricature
on the grand duel in the play of Woman
and Wine" between Enta Proctor Otis
and Mabel Eaton.
Xxx
Englsh's Opera House will be a pleasant
place to visit Tuesday night next week.
In addition TO Andrew Robson's presenta-
ton of the great Dumas play. THE Royal
house and direct returns of the election
read 10 the audience. Mr.. Robson will also
be seen Monday night
XXX
Hope Booth comes to the Park this after
noon in her new Western melodrama, WAR
on Women" and will remain the week out.
Miss Booth, as is well known, Is a very
beautiful woman and has earned much
praise for her clever artists model poses
These are made a special feature of each
performance of her new play.
The stock company at the Grand has
scored the most pronounced hit of the sea-
son In Peaceful Valley this week John
b. Maher is showing that there is more
than one pleasing way in which to play
Sol Smith Russells old role of Hosea Howe.
The other p-incipals-Afss Linthicum. Miss
Maynard, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Kirkland, Mr..
Reynolds, Miss Fisher and MIR. Flood-are
rendering valuable aid toward an evenly
balanced and satisfying performance.
Some idea OF the magnitude and impor-
lance of William Golfers new comedy by
Augustus Thomas, entitled ION the Quiet, "
may be had from the fact that there are
twenty-one speaking parts in the play.
The scenery and accessories are declared by
those who have seen them TO be of unsual
richness and beauty. Golfers quiet, unc-
tuous style of perpetrating witticisms has
made for him a remarkable following in
every city where he is known
XXX
The management of the Park Theater is
making a large bid for patronage in pre-
senting two such strong vaudeville organ
izations as Hydc's Comedians and the Beh-
man Show consecutively. Hyde's Comedi-
ans. with Helene Mora in her contralto sing
ing speciality, and Rose Coghlan, presenting
the playlet, Between Matinee and Night,
with the aid of Louis Massen and a COM
pany, will have election week. The Behman
Show is to play a weeks engagement i'm
mediately afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
IrvingtOn.

Miss Maude Martin, after several days
visit at her home in jamestown, mas re-
turned
New York to be the guest of Miss Charlotte
Powell.
The Sigma Chi boys entertained inform
ally last night in their hall on Central
avenue.
Mrs. Virginia King. of Chicago, who has
been the guest or Mrs. EIlZapetn FoWeli,
has returned home.
The Fortnightly Club will meet to-mor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. E.
McGaughey on Dillon avenue.
The young ladies of the college residence
gave a Halloween party last night for
the young men who board there.
The young men. of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity gave dance on Monday even
ing at the house on Butler avenue.
Mrs f. F. Tibbott will receive informally
this afternoon from to o'clock for Mrs.
Osmond Tibbott, of Washington. ID. c.
A number of young people gave hay ride
last night. Supper was served at the home
of Miss Mary Smith. east OF Irvington.
The Irvington Shakespeare Coterie will
meet on Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
George Cottman on University avenue.
Prof C. Il. Coleman entertained a num-
Der of the professors last night with a Hal
loweea party at the home of Mr.. ID. X.
Carver.
"A
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moffett on
Washington street by the G. w. b. NJ.
auxiliary.
The Irvinston Auxiliary OF the Flower
Mission will hold its weekly meeting this
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. II.
Edgington.
Miss verna Richey has issued invitations
for dance 10 be given on Monday even
Ing at her home on Downey avenue in
honor of the Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Mrs Edward Hecker and Miss Gertrude
Human entertained a number OF Indian
apolis friends last night with Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Hecker on But
Ter avenue.
The first meeting of the Irvington Ora
matte Club, which was TO have been last
nieht at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Tibbott has been postponed until to-nor-
row evening Ii will be a sheet and pillow
case party.
The young ladies OF the Kappa Gamma
fraternity will entertain the young men
tonight at the home OF Miss Helen Down
ing in Greenfield. The party will include
Misses Richey. Powell, Poulson. Wickles
Longley. Burner. Wink. Hunter. Cook
LavInan Moore and Noel, and Messrs
Barnett Moore. Hanna. Butler. Richey.
McGaughey. Longiey, Lybrand. Hunt. KEEL
ly. Cunningham and Anthony.
The programme arranged for the Philo-
kurian Society tomorrow evening is as fol-
lows: Music. Miss Kern: short talk, Mr.
Iddings: select reading. Miss cunningha
irlprornptu. Mr.. Edison; paper, Mr.. Venier
short talk, Mr.. Beebout: impromptu. Miss
Whitcomb: debate, question. Resolved
That the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF China would
be beneficial to the world as . whole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Stephen Phillips his
torical drama. "Herod." was produced last
evening az Her Majesty's Theater with all
the wealth OF Mr.. Beerbohm Trees re-
sourcefulness. 1t Is a splendid spectacle.
but contains scarcely enough dramatic ac-
ton 10 make great success. The Herod
% the play Is the inStigator OF the mas
sacre or the innOcents. and not the Herod
before whom PLATE sent Christ The mo-
tfre lies in the contrast between the Kings
worldly success and mental agony caused
BY the loss of the affection OF AfiriaInne
his wife. Miss Maude Jeffries. as Miri-
anne. shared In the honors. but the play
was bnilt for Mr.. Tree. who with the au-
thor. had great reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

Affirmative, Mr.. Mehring and Mr.. Waters;
negative. Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Dobson-
There will be a joint political debate be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
Clubs of Butler College tonight at the
College chapel. The question of debate is:
Resolved. That the principles of the Re-
erai welfare and disastrous to
cur honor and integrity abroad
and that those of the Democratic
party are better calculated TO preserve our
prestige as a Nation and promote the gen.
eral welfare" Affirmative Messrs. Kern,
Adney and Brewster; negative, Messrs.
Mount, Miller and Iddings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

cheese in the imperial trap" he said. and
expect the laboring man 10 run i'm and
get caught i'm trying TO get the cheese" He
asserted that the Republicans had lost the
leboring mans vote already. and said that
III one will go into the factories he viii
find that the people employed there know
that for what they have that Is good they
have TO thank the labor organizations.
rather than the Republican administration.
These organizations had done one hundred
times as much for labor as had the gov
eminent. for not only did the organiza-
tions help their own members, but those
or the outside as well. The audience
cheered to the echo when Mr.. Bryan prom
Used to exert every power OF the executive
TO destroy all private monopoly in case OF
his election.
Mr.. Bryan starts early Tomorrow morn
ing for Indiana en- route for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. sl.-when Mr.
Bryan's train arrived In this city at 8
o'clock tonight Mrs. Bryan was received
by Mrs David l.. Baumgarten and was
driven to her elegant home on Walnut
Hills. where dinner was served TO Mrs.
Bryan and large number OF invited
guests. Mrs. Baumgarten presented Mrs
Bryan with fine silver loving cup After
the supper there was a formal reception.
In the receiving line in addition TO the
hostess and the guest of honor were Mrs
Judge w. III. Jackson, Mrs Franklin Alter.
Mrs. Louis @. Bernard and other wives Of
prominent Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

The marshal at Thorntown, the police
were advised last night. arrested and will
hold until noon to-day young man who
drove into that town yesterday with a
horse and buggy watch he offered at a
price which led those 10 whom he wished
TO sell IL TO believe he was attempting 10
dispose OF stolen property. The horse Is a
bay. about eight years old, and with a
square-cut tail. indianapolis vehicle license
tag No. 2776 was found on the outfit. The
police have no report OF such a horse and
buggy missing. and think IL was one hired
yesterday and at once driven TO Thorntown
and offered for sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
WAR ON CoLoRED MEN.
Complaint OF Police Activity to Cause
Them to Lose Votes.

Complaint is made of the activity of the
police in arresting colored men. On Tues
day night number OF colored men were
arrested in a room on East Washington
street. The police called II a raid In Po-
lice Court yesterday morning they were all
discharged. The evidence showed that they
were Republicans holding a precinct meet
ing.
1t Is said colored men are now arressea
every day on trumped-up charges, and IN
some cases sent 10 the workhouse so they
will lose their votes.