davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
TWO BIG FORECLOSURES.

In the superior court two suits for
the foreclosure of mortgages on the
property of c. W. Ives 81 Son, which
company is now in bankruptcy, have
just been defaulted for noncompliance
with orders of the court. The first Of
them is suit Of Sylvia A, Ives of
North Haven. She claims that April
20, 1887, George w. Ives, one of the
members of the firm Of G. W. Ives e.
Son, gave her a note for $6,341.61; on
November 10, 1896, he gave her another
note for $1,000 and on May 20, 1900, a
third note for $1,497.25. All the notes
were secured by mortgages on land in
Hamden which is partly the bricl1yards
of G. w. Ives & Son. She claims $l5
900 damages and possession of the prop
erty.
The second suit is that of George d.
Watrous, trustee Of the estate of Char
lotte r. Downer The mortgage is for
So, 500 on the Hamden property. One
thousand dollars of the principal has
been paid and the suit is for $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
FAIR HAVEN ROAD SUED FOR THE
loss OF IN EYE.

$4,000 Damages Wantcd-Yale student
Sued Two Big Foreclosures ON Prop
erty of C. w. Ives 81 son-NrerO's Cook
Fined 50 90 city Court Cases.
In the suit of Otto Starliskey against
the Fair Haven and Westville railroad
for $4,000 for injuries received October
16, 1899, when he was struck by car at
Tomlinson's bridge, Lawyer Hamilton
has filed demurrer to the plea in
abatement of the defendants
Starliskey claimed damages for the
loss of his left eye, the injury to his
cheek bone and a general Disagreement
of his countenance. He claimed that he
was driving team, when he was
struck by the trolley car and thrown
out. He claims that he was formerly
an oysterman earning 81 a day and that
since the accident he cannot work and
eats with difficulty.
The plea in abatement was filed be-
cause the acts of the defendants were
alleged to have been committed on
wrong date and copy was not served
on the defendants until over a year af-
ter the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
THE ASSOCIATION MARCH.

New Two-Step by Professor NichoI1 Made
It's Appearance Yesterday.
The Association march, composed by Pro
fessor Henry G. Nichols OF this city, APP
peared yesterday and already q large nuin-
Der Of copies has been sold. The march Is
dedicated to the Y. M. G. A. and while
simple, Is brilliant and should prove very
popular. The composer, Professor Nichols,
Is very well known as pianist and leader
Of the Y. M. c. A. orchestra and it is
through him that the orchestra has risen
to such prominence during the last two
years.
On the cover of the piece is handsome
cut showing the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
now undergoing erection OH Temple street
at the head of Center street.
W. L. Barker & Co. Of $40 Chapel street
are the publishers of the new march.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Christianity now that the Critical Epoch
has Passed; Study of a Return OF the
Tide of Faith" These sermons are pub
lished in full in Mondays issue OF the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle-a paper which
gives special attention to New York
city pulpit reports,
A. c. McCIurg & Co. of Chicago Will
publish early in December THE Last
Years of the Nineteenth Century" by
Mrs. e. w. Latimer, book intended
to bring up to date each of the au-
thors six Nineteenth Century histo-
rles' This book, like the series to
which 1t forms a sequel, is not intended
as a text book. The authors aim, in
the history of each of the countries
has been to produce a free hand sketch
rather than a photographically minute
picture. Readers of the series will find
in this volume the same genial tone and
the same lucid arrangements of facts
that have already proved so attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
OTHER CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning
Julia Matt was charged with stealing
wedding gifts from a friend. The ac-
cused pleaded guilty and was fined SIS
and costs,
Charles Walton, burly negro, plead
ed not guilty to the charge Of begging.
He was fined 81 and costs, and in de-
fault of payment was sent to Jail
Eugene NJ Moore, charged with en-
bezzlement from his employer, Charles
Beardsley West Haven baker, was
discharged.
Mary Waters and Mary Todd, two ne
gro women, were found guilty of breach
of the peace upon each other and fined
IS each
Joseph Mallory, colored man, resist
ed Sergeant Bowers Monday night when
the officer was placing him under arrest
for drunkenness. The accused was fined
81 and costs.
John Mccarthy, the young man who
was arrested for the thirty fourth time
Monday, was fined 81 and costs and
sent to Jail for thirty days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
VALE MAN SIZED

Mrs. Annie j. Garland Of York street,
the proprietress of a boarding house,
has brought suit against T. j. Gaylord,
a student OF Detroit, Mich, for the
lease of a room from January to June
1900. She claims $75 rent The suit
comes up before Justice Kleiner Law
yer Sanford y. Martin appears for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Garland has brought number
of suits against students on leases and
has obtained judgments against several
of them. Several of the cases have
been appealed to the court of common
pleas, and one of them will go to the
supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
sharpener and struck Nero in self-de-

sharpener and struck Nero in self-de-
Tense.
Gustave Guidon, chef at the hotel,
corroborated the Frenehman's testt-
mOny.
Attorney Housed said that his client
had acted in self-defense against the
attack of his employer. Judge Bishop,
however, held that Roux had forced his
way, against the will of his employer,
into the kitchen and was therefore gull
ty of a breach of the peace and fined
the accused SIS. THE costs in the case
were RENTED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
!
HATTIE w. KELSEY SAFE.


New Haven Schooner Has Rough Expert
ence
New York, Nov. 2T.-Schooner Hattie V.
Kelsey. Captain Rulon, Norfolk for New
Haven, with coal, which reached this port
In tow today, reports on November %,
south Of Chincateague, experienced
strong easterly gale with q tremendously
heavy sea in which the vessel labored heav-
ily, shipping much water, flooding decks
and causing vessel to settle in the water.
The storm blew with terrific force all night.
pumps, continually, In order to keep YES
sci afoat; on the 26th. the weather mod
Grated and succeeded in making for the
Jersey coast and finally anchored off Spring
9th a. M. the Merritt Wrecking steamer l.
j. Merritt came ongside. took the vessel In
town and brought her to Stapleton. Owing
to the exhaustion of the crew the wrecking
steamer put several men on board the
steamer to man several pumps In order to
enable her to proceed to this port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
CuEE WAS FINED 81.

The case of Charles RouX, French
chef who was employed during the foot
ball rush at the Hotel Davenport and
who was charged with having assault
ed Proprietor Nero, was in the city
court yesterday morning to answer the
charge. Attorney L. w Housed repre-
scented Roux. Roux claimed that Nero
had struck him when he first complain
ed about the pay. 1t was also alleged
that Nero had two men hold Roux
while he punched the Frenchman again
and again. The accused stated that it
was then that he got hold of a knife
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
REV. WILLIAM II, MCGEE.
Havana Pastor Tells of Cuban Customs
ana Ideas

Havana Pastor Tells of Cuban Customs
ana IDEAS
The Rev. William H McGee, in
charge Of the work at Havana, Cuba,
gave an interesting address before the
Young Woman's Guild of Trinity
church last evening. Mr.. McGee's talk
included description of Havana and
the customs and ideas of the people The
prevailing idea of Havana as COM
paratively small town are wholly erro-
neous. 1t is great Spanish city of
over 240 600 inhabitants, protected by an
immense wall and gates. The climate
is delightful, the temperature is equa-
Bile, ranging from So degrees in sum
mer to 40 degrees in winter. The city
is constantly swept by cool breezes.
The population is largely Spanish, 90
per cent. being Cuban born, and the
larger proportion of immigrants COM
ing directly from Spain The inhab-
tants are so per cent illiterate, and are
slowly recovering from the centuries of
oppression under Spanish rule. They
are stupefied at finding religious or
ganizat ton not conducted through sell
fish motives Mr.. McGee also sketched
the causes Of the many common law
marriages that prevail among the poor
er class ascribng them to the extor-
Tomato marriage fees expected by the
priesthood He then told of the record
of the Episcopal church in Matanzas,
which was the only church there up to
the close of the war. Since that time
numberless other churches have sprung
up. The people, accustomed for so long
to the Catholic form of worship, find
it difficult to recognize form that
does not appeal directly to the eye, and
at first imagined that the Protestant
could be assembled for no
other reason than to plot against the
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
IN HARMONIC HALL.

Brilliant Ball Given in Honor Of Miss Alice
Shoninger.
Last night in Harmonic hall an elaborate
ball was given for Miss Alice SDoninger In
honor of her entrance into society. Miss
Shoninger is the daughter of ex-Alderman
and Mrs. S. b. Shoninger Of the firm of B.
Shonnger & Co.
Hundreds of friends were present from
this city, New York and Boston and were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
THE Johnson ESTATE.

In the probate court the inventory on
the estate of the late Henry S. Johnson
the grocer has been filed. The total
amount of real and personal property
Is $51 ,21369 OF this $3.50 is in real es-
tate being a residence on Trumbull
street, land in Hallock avenue, Seymour
and oxford. The personal estate
amounts to SAL, 50 and consists large
lY of stocks and bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

received by sIiss Shoninger and Mrs Shon-
niger. The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. which was one of great
brlliancy.
Miss Sbonnger received n large number
of beautiful gifts, including among other
things beautiful collection of roses, and
flowers testlfying to her popularity among
the young people in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shonlnger entertained at their Orange
street house several people after the af-
fair. including Miss Phillips and Miss Sims
of New York and Albert Steinert Of Provi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Jones-I notice that on the inside of
the wardrobe door you have the sign
theless, it is always open.
Brown-That's all right. We keep it
open so that people can read the notice.
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
pHIzENMEYER FrNEn-

Charles A. Fulton Pl1izenmeyer, the
student who smashed the window of
Louis DeVita during the window-break-
ing epidemic of last week, was fined in
the city court yesterday morning. 1t
cost him SIS and costs of almost as
much for his frolic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
Whai shall Wa hays for DsSssfi?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JeIj-G
n delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak.
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get a package at your
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
Attention Something New
HARn WOOD FiAISHlNG.

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc.
cleaned, refinished and restored to original
color. Varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil
removed with little expense and without
offensiye odors. Doors and Floors a ana
cialty. The preparation does not inture In
tbe least. Best references.
III. NUGEit,
231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

'BRONTO" not the same as 'sBROMIDE'
In buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's the old standard remedy which
CURES Cold in One Day, be sure that it
labeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all
druggists. 25c. o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

$4,000 Damages Wantcd-Yale student
Sued Two Big Foreclosures ON Prop
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
AGAINST REVISION.
New York Presbytery Opposed
Changing Creed.
MODERATOR CAST DECIDING VOTE.
The Presbytery Of Philadelphia Also Cast
Majority of Ballots Against Changing
the Greed Recommended TO General As

New York. Nov 13.-With a major
ity Of ole VOC, and that tie vote Of
the moderator, the New York presby-
terry decided that the Westminster
confession with it's doctrine Of pre-
destination was good enough to re-
main as the creed Of the Presbyterian
church. The number of votes east
ieas 142, of which 100 were recorded
as votes Of clergymen and SO as votes
of elders of the church. The action
taken at the meeting was founded on
an overture" which had been sent
out to all the Presbyterians 81 the
country by the general assemblFeof the
Presbyterian church for the purpose
of aseertaining the opinion of the va
rious bodies Of the church on the
question of the revision of the creed.
When the vote had been counted it
was found that II favored revision
and II opposed it. The moderator cast
the deciding vote.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.--The presby-
terry of Philadelphia voted against a
revision of the Westminster faith and
recommended to the general assembly
that the whole matter of revision Of
faith be dismissed. The vote stood
20 against to 65 for revision. divided
as follows Against revision Minis
ters, As; laymen, %. For revision
Ministers, 10: laymen, 20.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
THE 0CTUROONS.
Fine Program to be Presented by this
Attraction Next Thursday.

The program presented by John w.
Isham'S "Oct0roonS' which will be
the attraction at the Opera House
next Thursday will be long and va
ried one, opening with the entirely
new absurdity "T-1177" an Ethio
plan satire, full Of merriment and
comical situations. Several special
ties and musical numbers, both solo
and concerted, are introduced by diff
ferent members which is the prnci-
pal charm of the Octoroens. The
Belle Davis, justly styled ssthe star of
her race, who was the bit Of Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre, New
York City all summer and who starred
in white farce comedy this last sea-
son called "Brown's in Town" Com
pany. She stands today ahead Of
May Irwin In her own line as an expo
nent Of coon songs. Smart & Will.
liams, Comedians and authors, Hamp-
ton and Johnson, Musical Mokes, The
Brittons, Champion Buck and Wing
Dancers, VIM. Mozambique English,
in negro songs, Billy Miller Monolo
gust and many Others form interest
ing features of the bill The pro-
gram closes with Thirty Minutes
Around The Operas, also introducing
Venetian Operetta original through
out. The Opera is east To the tull
strength Of the famous aggregation,
which boasts Of phenomenal chorus
of forty trained voices. with augment
ed orchestra. Splendid scenery and
appropriate furnishings is given the
musical work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
i'HE POWERS TERMS.
List of De hands to China
Forr u ated.
II PEE oss Mo-, - ExgcuTGr.
Monument Must he Erected to Murdered
German aipistcr Forts Must Be
Ra1ed-Iree aeee-s to Emperor to lie
Demanded OTHER Points.

London Soy H. DIR Morrisos,
wiring to The Times from Pellin.
says:
Pressed lay the common desire far
a speedy termination Of present condi.
lions, the foreign ENJOYS have finally
agreed to the following terms. to he
presented in coniont noee, which.
subject to the approval of the gov
ernments. viii be pressed upon China
az the basis of preliminary treaty.
"China shall erect a monument to
Baron Won I<etteler on tbe site where
he was murdered and send an i'm
perial prince to Germany 20 convey an
apology She shall inflict the death
penalty upon II princes and officials
already named and suspend previn-
cial examinations for five years where
the outrages occurred. In future all
officials failing to prevent anti-foreign
outrages within their jurisdiction shall
be dismissed and punished. This is
modification of Mr.. Conger's pro-
posall
Indemnity shall be paid to the
states. corporations and individuals.
The Tsung Ii yatnen shall be abol-
ished and it's functions vested in II for
eign minister. Rational intercourse
shall be permitted with the emperor
as in civilized countries.
"The forts at Taku and the other
forts on the coast of Chi III shall be
RACED and the importation Of arms
ard war material prohibited. Perma-
nent legation guards shall be main
tanned and also guards of communica-
ton between Pekin and the sea.
Imperial proclamations shall be
posted for two years throughout the
emf ire suppressing Boxers.
"The indemnity is to include COM
pensation for Chinese who suffered
through being employed by foreigners,
but not compensation for native Chris
tians. The words missionary and
Christians do not occur In the note
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
IDEAL NEWSPAPER TO BE STARTED
DIR. ParlShurst Also Says Endowed
Theater Is Possibility.

DIR. ParlShurst Also Says an Endowed
Theater Is a Possibility.
New York, Nov. Is. DIR. Parkhurst
makes the statement that a syndicate
Of wealthy men have under considera-
ton the establishment in this city Of
an "ideal' newspaper. He also de-
clares that an endowed theater is also
a possibility for New York. In dis
cmussing the subject, DR.. Parkhurst
said in part:
at has come to be fact in this
city that Il theater as rule cannot
be made to pay unless there is more
or less of that in it which is objection
BILE. The only way a first-class thea
ter can be maintained is by it's being
endowed. The same applies to the
average newspaper.
what we want Is newspaper with
a high moral purpose. which is I'M
shakeable and unpurchaseable, and
then it will be a power. What we
want is a newspaper with convictions
convictions that are deep enough to
run down underneath, below the
stratum of present circumstances
paper whose tone will not be effected
either by it's small or great patron
age"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
THE BoERs WERE SURPRISED.
Successful Operations by Both Methuen
and Kitchener.

and Kitchener.
London. Nov. 13.--The war Office has
received a dispatch from Lord Rob
erts. dated Johannesburg, Nov. 10, say
ing in part
General Methuen surprised Com
mandants Snyman and Vermass, near
Lichtenburg, yesterday. Three dead
Beers were found and 80 prisoners
and several wagons were captured.
There We're no casualties among the
British.
'Lyttleton reports that Kitchener
successfully surprised the Beers dur
ing the night Of Nov. I. A mounted
party of the Nineteenth Hussars and
the Manchester mounted infantry, un-
der Captain Chetwode, managed to
pass the Boer outpost and while the
latter engaged the Beers in the moon
light sabering many, Chetwode and
several commissioned officers be-
haved with great gallantry but the
HusSars would probably have suffered
severely, as they got into bad ground,
had not they been supported by the
mounted infantry In the morning ar
tillery and infantry Joined Chetwode's
force and completed the Boer rout,
who are said to have lost heavily.
smith Dorrien's wounded, who re-
turned from the Boer camp. report
that Commandant Prinslee and Cap
tain Fourie were killed, and that Cen
eral Grobelaar was wounded in the
recent fighting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
INCREASE IN WAGES.
c., VI. & st. z. Engineers and Firemen
Get Raise-Switch Firemen Less
Eay and Less Hours.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The men who
handle the throttles on the powerful
ten wheelers" on the Chicago, Mil
waullee and st. Paul henceforward
will receive 81 for every 100 miles
they cover while in the cabs, an in
crease of - cents. The engineers on
the compound engines, which are used
exclusively in the passenger service,
will get $3.50 for every 100 miles, an
increase of Is cents. and the firemen
on the big locomotives will receive
an increase of 10 cents per 100 miles
the pay being raised from $40 to
$3.50
Hereafter 10 hours will be accepted
as a days work on the switch engines
instead of II hours. Under the new
rule the fremen will receive S1.75 a
day, instead of $1.79. The SCALE for
switch engineers, S2.70 a day. will re-
main unchanged
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES,
Senator Hanna Talks on Coming worl
of Next Congress.

Senator Hanna Talks on Coming Work
of Next Congress.
Cleveland, Nov. Ex-senator Hanna
has returned here after a brief visit
to New York. He expects to remain in
the city until congress conyenes. In
discussing the coming session of that
body, Mr.. Hanna said in part:
Congress this year will have some
very important duties to perform.
Three great bills, the Nicaraguan
canal bill, the army bill and the ship
subsidy BILL are all to come before it.
The Niearaguan commission will make
its report early in the session and the
debate in the senate will probably be-
gin early.
Il presume. there will be changes of
some Importance in the bill. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that lapse of sew
eral months has made a difference in
the sentiment of the people on the
bill and a change in some of its main
features will be the natural result.
The Costa Rican treaty, especially, In
volved us in considerable difficulty and
the Costa Rican government had to be
consulted"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13

again been telegraphed for and will
reach here today. Or, A. ]. Stone, the
surgeon in charge of the senator's
case. last night issued the following
bulletin:
Senator Davis elevation of temper
Azure and restlessness last night has
proved to be due to the sudden devel-
opment Of acute nephritis Gnfiamma-
ton of the kidneys). This abnormal
condition was first observed at
O'Clock this morning and the compiled
tons revealed make the ease SO seri-
GUS that | have telegraphed DR.. Muir
ply to see the senator again with me
tomorrow. Temperature tonight, 90;
mise 10S'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
TABLE SALT INCREASED.
The Trust Put Up the Price of a Fair
Quality to $3.50 Per
100 Pounds.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The Chronicle to-
day said;
''The National Salt company yester-
day put up the price of common salt
of fair quality to $3.50 per 100
pounds. The National Salt company
controls directly 95 per cent of the salt
output of the country, and it is able
indirectly TO dominate the remaining
5 per cent of the production.
The principal mines of the National
company, which is commonly known
as the salt trust, are in Michigan"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
SENATOR DAVIS WORSE.
Sudden Development of Inflammation OF
the Kidneys Was Discovered
to Have Occurred.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 13-The con-
dition of Senator c. X. Davis took a
decided turn for the worse, new COM
plications developing and DR. MUIR
ply, the eminent Chicago surg has
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-13
Mckinley Replies to Loubet.

Washington, Nov. 13-The presi-
dents reply to the congratulations of
President Loubet, of France. is as fol-
lows: Your message of congratula-
ton is most gratifying to me. | trust
that during my renewed administra-
ton as in the past. may fortunately
continue to give earnest expression of
the SINGERS regard of the American
people for the French nation"