davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
JDILLING FORD.

The case of David Brennan, driver of | the big advertising wagon of the Bee Soap company of New York, who was l arrested by Deputy Sheriff Beach for driving on the cycle path on Saturday above North Haven center, was called for 5:30 in North Haven yesterday af- ternoon. Sheriff Beach and his pris- oner, who was arrested in New Haven, came up on the 5:16 train, accompanied by Attorney Webb, who was retained as counsel by the soap company. The court was called for Memorial hall and as soon as the justice, MT. Linsley, pre- pared to open court there was a stay in proceedings as Attorney Webb de- cided that it was not wise to go to trial with the array of witnesses present for the state and accepted proposition to settle for the costs upon his client plead ing guilty, which was done, and the amount paid was something over $2S.
 The Choate school team will play the Stearns school in Hartford next Satur- day.
 r Rev. J. J. Blair and family leave here to-day for Osterville, Mass.
 Henry Munson has gone to live with his nephew in Portchester, N. Y.
 The line of march and programme for Memorial day will be the same as in past years.
 w. R. Steele has sold out his market business on Quinnipiac street to Beau doin Brothers.
 Miss Kittie King, who had been ill with heart trouble for some time past, died yesterday morning at her home on River street, aged seventeen years. The funeral services will be held In the Holy Trinity church Wednesday, morning.
 Officer Dan O'Reilly arrested an Ital- ian at the deport early last evening on suspicion of being horse thief who is wanted in Hartford. The officer lock- ed the man up, and went to Hartford on the $40 train to consult with the police of that city. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
HELD YESTERDAY.

Monthly Meeting of the Federation of
 Churches.
 The regular monthly meeting of the federation of churches was held at the Center church chapel on Chapel street yesterday at 10 o'clock. The executive committee made a report endorsing the action of the Whitneyville Congrega- tional church in their protest against Sunday golf by the Country club on their lines which adjourn the church. The special order was a paper on Pub lie Bath Houses" by Rev. Alex. F. IT, vine. MT Irvine gave a history of city bath houses from Diocletian to the pres ent time, showing how the great cities of the world have provided for the cleanliness of their populations. Lon don has invested ,000 in bath houses. MT. Irvine made a plea for the interest of the ministers In the move ment for bath house for the working people of New Haven. A vote of thanks was passed to the speaker and the ex- ecutive committee requested to be pres ent at the hearing to express the opin- ion of the Federation of churches in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
THE INTERCOLLEGIAT BICYCLE
 MEET.

To Be Held in Philadelphia Tomorrow. The arrangements for the second an- nual intercollegiate bicycle meet have now been completed. It will be held tomorrow afternoon at Woodside Park, Philadelphia, Penn, and teams have been entered representing Yale, Prince ton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia Swarthmore and Georgetown.
 Each college will be permitted to en- ter a team of ten men, but only five will be permitted to start in each event. The rule of the l. B. R. A. will govern the meet and list of men selected to represent college or university must be sent by the captain of each team to the secretary of the association by D. m. on the day preceding the event.
 The Yale team left this city Monday afternoon, and during its stay in Phila- delphia will be at the Hotel Continental. George H. Collett, who has been coach- ing the team this year, will accompany it to Philadelphia, and the use of the track at Woodside Park has been ex- tended for practice until the meet. The liici tliusell tO lepicSeHl I dle are cap tain E. A. Strong 1900 S., w. J. Enrich 1900 S., o. c. Butts 1902 S.. J. H. Over all 1902 S., k. W. Farley 1901 S., R. H. Gentry 1902 S., M. Moore 1902, F. T. Ma son 1902, P. T. Hall 1901 S., w. c. Lang ley 1903.
 The list of entries in each event will be as follows:
 Quarter mile-Ehrich, Butts, Overall, Farley, Gentry.
 One-half nile-Strong, Farley, Over all, Butts, Enrich.
 One mile-Strong, Butts, Moore, Gen try, Hall.
 Five mile-Strong, Farley, Moore, Hall, Overall.
 Two mile tandem-Moore and Strong; Hall and Gentry; Langley and Mason; Enrich and Farley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
ENTERT<fTNM ENTS
Hyperion Thrntrr.

l At the Hyperion on Wednesday and | Thursday evenings, May 30, 31, with a Decoration day matinee, the reproduc-
 tion of the great fight between Jeffries
 and Corbett will be presented. This fight, which took place at the Seaside Athletic club, Coney Island, will go down in the worlds history as the
 greatest fight of the twentieth century.
 Corbett by his wonderful generalship
 his side-stepping and with his right and left jabs, his elastic quickness in action, allowed him to stand off Jeffries, the wonder of the firstic world, until the twenty-third round. Jeffries, who had a chance blow, knocked Corbett com pletely out in the fatal twenty-third round was awarded the decision by Referee White. We would here state that up to the fatal knockout everything wasin favor of Corbett, and had the fight gone the limit, twenty-five rounds, and Corbett being upon his feet, the deci- sion would have certainly been awarded to Corbett without a doubt. The enter tainment will be perfectly clean and entertaining for the ladies as we'll as the gentlemen Another special feature will be the reproduction in life-moving pictures of the more than marvellous feats of the greatest of all Chinese ma gicians, Ching Ling Foo. Popular prices will previai; twenty-five cents to all parts of the house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
(Continued from Sixth Page.)

delivered by Rev A. J. Gammack. The line of procession will be taken up ane continued out of the Campbell avenue gate of the cemetery, and thence tt Town hall and dismissed. F. M Hop per will be marshal The programme of the exercises on Tuesday evening vii be as follows:
 Miss Liberty"-O America Forever"-Orchestra. Invocation-Rev N. J. Squires. Song-"Rede White and Blue'-Schoo
 Chorus.
 Recitation-'S and the Veteran
 Mary Hayes. "A Song for Our Banner-School
 Chorus.
 "The Boys in Blue are Turning Gray'
 -Olive Corrinne Smith. Selection-Orchestra Solo-"My Native Land"-Edgar c.
 Stiles.
 Song-"Flag of the Free"-School
 Chorus. Recitation-"Hoke Smiths Dream" by request-Mary Hayes. Address" Soldiers of the Republic"-
 Rev. H. M. Gallaher of Essex, Conn., America a"-School Chorus, Anthem, accompanied by the orchestra. The public are solicited to send flow CTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
Etnamciar.
 THE STOCK MARK EFT.
con,inue. Du,i and Neglected.

l
 New York, May 2S,-7The opening of a
 new week showed no material change in
 the speculative conditions and the stock
 market of New York, London Paris and
 Berlin continued dull and neglected. Tn
 New York another brokerage firm an
 nounced it's suspension, the failure be-
 ing announced, as was that of Price Mccormick & Co,, on the cotton and
 stock exchanges simultaneously. The
 closing out of the firms contracts on the stock exchange under the rule re-
 suited in transactions in about 10000
 shares. That price was inclined to ad-
 vance under the influence of the settle
 ment was sufficiently explained by the
 fact that the buying of stocks for the
 firm outnumbered the selling fully to
 1. The failure is attributed to cotton speculation, as the recent movement of stocks has been in favor of the out standing contracts of the firm. Last weeks rumors of financial difficulties, which specified this house. brought pres sure to bear upon them and precipitated the assignment. The fact that the same kind of rumors are circulated re- garding some other houses is factor in keeping Wall street sentiment unsettled. The only notable movement during the day were the advances in Sugar sup posed to be on bear covering, and in Burlington on resumption of buying of the same character as that which has given the stock it's resent strength These advances prompted some sharp rallies at other points in the market, and some of the earlier losses were re- covered. The market was semi-stag- nant at times and the closing was dull and irregular. London sold small amounts of stock, although that mark ct as a whole showed some strength on the advance of the British into the Transvaal. It is worth remembering that the speculative world has based it's largest hopes regarding the end of the Transvaal war on the effect to be pro- duced in the money market by the re- sumption of the gold supply from the South African mines, but at the pres ent time there is refux of cash into the reserves of all the great banks of the world and increasing difficulty is being experienced in finding profitable em- ployment for idle capital. This is en- tirely without effect in arousing any speculative demand for securities. ow- ing to the fact that the release of money is due to a decline in trade. Dullness to-day was accentuated by the fact that the week will be interrupted by holi- day in New York, and by the years ! great racing event in London. Sterling was weak to-day.
 The bond market was very dull and | showed weakness in sympathy with | stocks. Total sales par value $1, 160,O00.
 United States bonds were unchanged In bid quotations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
SIMPLE, USEFUL, REsTFtrL,

A very simple and practical device for the comfort of those who are accustom- ed to sitting in office chairs that tip back has been invented and patented by Dr. J. D. Kelly, whose office is at room g, Boardman building, Chapel street, corner State, of a cast iron arm with a foot rest at the end and is attachable to most any chair that tips back It will afford much relief and rest to the limbs which are relieved of the strain ordina- rily made on them by the tipping chair
 A book can be held in the lap and pe- rused with comfort without the ,necessi- ty of elevating the heels to the desk or chair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
PRIZES IN TOBACCO PACKAGES.


 Revenue Department Orders Discontin- uance of Inducements to Consum- CTS.
 Hartford, May 2S.--The local office of the revenue department is in receipt of notification from the commissioner in regard to manufacturers of cigarettes, smoking tobacco, etc, packing in their goods coupons or tickets which can be redeemed for presents wheyn certain number is presented by the consumer. The commissioner states that under date of March r last collectors were notified that all such coupons must be left out of packages, and that all pack ages not removed fromfactories after April 20 would be forfeited
 This was subsequently, changed to June l. The commissioner calls the attention of the collectors to this pro- vision and directs it's rigid enforce ment. The manufacturer may affix his label to his packages, but this label must contain no promise offer or any thing of the sort of gifts. No advertise ment cards, circulars or coupons offer ing premiums can be attached under penalty of forfeiture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
NEW ENGLAND STREET RAILWAY
 COMPANY

NEW ENGLAND STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
 The board of directors of the New England Street Railway company has
 been replaced by the board of directors of the Fair Haven and Westyille com
 pany, with one exception, and with the
 resignation of the last remaining direc-
 tor of the former company, which will soon be made, the dictatorship of the New England company will include all the directors of the Fair Haven and
 WestVille company, besides three addi- tional names, those of A. E. Pond, J, Franklin FaXon of Boston and James B. Dill of Jersey City. Mr. Pond is secre- tary of the Winchester Avenue road, and was the old secretary of the New England Street company, and MT. Dill was elected because a New Jersey cor poration has to have a New Jersey member.
 The new board of directors of the New England company has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Henry S. Parmelee; vice president, Samuel Hem ingway; secretary and treasurer, A. F. Pond The new directors of the New England company will be: Henry S. Parmelee, Samuel Hemingway, E. Hayes Trowbridge, John B. Darlington, George D. Watrous, James s. Hemingway, Will bur F. Day, and General S. F. Merwin, all of the Fair Haven and Westville road; A. F. Pond, J. Franklin Faxon of Boston, and James B. Dill of Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
FEAST OF PENTECOST.

The Jewish Feast of Pentecost or Confirmation will be celebrated at the Orange Street Temple next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. MT. Levy. A special musical programme has been prepared and Professor Robinson will preside at the organ. The following children will be confirmed Lily Simons, Elfrida Rothchild, Della Mann, Flor ence Leichter Florence Lyons Clarence Levy, Nathan Fryer, Morton Loeb. Jo- seph Linde and Melville Machol. The temple will be appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY IN CRAWFORD


 Memorial day exercises by Grand Army Post and Auxiliary will be simi- lar to last year. Mason Rogers Post and Corps will meet at Armory hall tomorrow morning at o'clock. The Branford Military band will march with the post to the schools and escort the children to the armory, where they will receive flowers and flags. They will then form in line and march to the monument where exercises will be held by post and corps. The line will again form and they will march pre- ceded by the band through the green to Main street, Main to Montowese street thence to cemetery, where the flowers will be strewn upon the sol diers' graves with appropriate exer- cises. Again the line will form and the children will be escorted back to the school room, after which the post will return to the armory and disband. All old soldiers in the place are invited to participate.
 Second Platoon, Battery A, and Uni form Rank, K. of F., will act as es- cort to the post ana corps.
 All citizens willing to contribute flowers are requested to make them into bouquets and sent to Armory hall this evening or early tomorrow morning, Ladies are requested to meet at Armory hall this evening to arrange flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
foi'r NondcrInnd Thcatry

Even the ladies seemed to enjoy that fisticuff on canvass which the myra- graph gave at Polls last night, being the McGovern and Dixon affair that came off at the Broadway Athletic club on January 8. The exhibition certainly is realistic, This myra graph is the best machine that MT Poli has brought here, for it has no flicker whatever, and the pictures are vividly natural. To the lovers of boxing this contest is very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
DECORATION DAY CELEBRATIOr
 IN WOODRRIDGE

A Decoration day celebration was held Sunday morning in the Wood bridge Congregational church. At 10:3O
 the services were held in the church and the congregation was addressed by the Rev. MT. Marvin and Charles A. Baldwin and Robert Langdale of this city. In the congregation were many members of the G. A. R., an encamp- ment of the Sons of Veterans and a camp of the grandsons of veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29

At the close of the ceremonies in the church the organizations formed and marched to the graveyard, where the G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, grand sons of veterans and the children of the Sunday school, formed in separate bod ies stood during the ceremonies. The services there were under the ritual of the G. A. R. and consisted of the dec oration of a grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
DR. GALItAHER.

The Rev. Dr. Galaher, formerly of this city, will deliver the Memorial ad- dress for the West Haven c. A. R. vet erans this (Tuesday) evening in the town hall at West Haven, Conn The public are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
YALE CREW ROWS FOUR MILES.

The Yale varsity eight covered the four miles on time yesterday afternoon, rowing over the four-mile course on the harbor. Niedecker was put back at No. 3 and Mitchell was placed at bow. Oth- erwise the eight rowed in the usual or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
ChICnyO Nlnrlynt

Reported over private wire by II. c. Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street. N. Y,. and 763 Chapel Street, Manager of Local Branch Direct wires to New York and Chicago
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY. Take Crown La Grippe Tablets. the great cold cure. George D. Farovid, GA Chanel street. City Drug store If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
Government Bou,,,.
Quofntion ofActive Bonds.

Rid. Asked. At, Top. X s. Fe gen As. ...... 1oOH 10oT Brooklyn +. T. Co. g 5s ..... .105 106 Central Ky of N. J. E mtg 5s. .1211a 122 Chic, R. l. N Pacific ext. 5s. .1071a 10S Chesa. X Ohio gen As. ......... 9SM 99 Erie 1st con. prior lien 4s. S9l9 % Manhattan Ky con. mtg 4s. .1o0A 101 Mo, K. X T. list mtg 4s...... 93 93h Mo. Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. 67% GSK Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s...... S5 S5h N. r., Ont. X w. gen mtg Is. .105 10J1a N. r., Sns. < W. gen mtg 5s. ... o6 961a Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .10i1a 105 Nor. Pacibc gen lien z 5s.... 6T 674 oregon Short Line con. 5s..... .114 115 Phila, X Reading gen mtg As. :. STA SS Rio Grande X West. list mtg 4s 9Sla 90 Southern Ky lst con 4s..,... S9 S91a st. l.. X Southw. 1st mtg Js. .111B 112 Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .11414 115 Union Pacific As ...,........ .105A 106 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg g 4s .115h lie Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg g 5s. .. 102 1021h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
VII IEAT,,

New York Cottom Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried. man X Co.,. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street. N. Y., and 7G3 Chapel Street, New Haven. \. 4. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicago. Opening. Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
s,Inairnr pricaa

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whiteiy. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st. New Haven. IId Asked Adams Express Co ............115 1fS American Cotton Oil Co ....... 34% 35
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-30


1t is possible that an arrangement
may yet be made whereby settle
ment may be had between A. 81.
Swenson, the Nicollet banker, and
his creditors in Nicollet and vicinity.
Mr.. Swenson held a conference wit
the creditors yesterday at Nicollet. at
which Mr.. Ives. his attorney was pre-
sent. The result of the conference is
not yet known but it is possible that
the matter will be adjusted and the
suit dropped.
The thoroughly bad service afforded
by the Northwestern under its present
system was illustrated last Friday.
Sixteen of the teachers from here left
for Mankato in the morning, taking
the Z 100 train. They got to Mankato
Junction and discovered that there
was no train into Mankato. They had
rigs come out and get them and they
drove to Mankato. They could not
have made slower time to have made
the whole trip overland. Great is the
Northwestern from here to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-30
A GOOD SALE.
Hubbard & Thompson Ranch
Goes to Uncle Sam.
Ii Will Be Turned Over to the Northern
Cheyenne Indians, Together
With Other Land.

R. D. Hubbard last week received
a check for a nice round sum from the
government in payment for his share
in the Hubbard & Thompson cattle
ranch in Montana. In 1882 this firm
purchased 1, 900 acres of land from the
government, ana used this and adjoin-
ing land for grazing purposes. Later
the government laid out reservation
for the Northern Cheyenne Indians,
and this land was included within its
boundaries 1t became necessary for
the government to buy the title &C
quired by settlers and others, and a
bill appropriating $175, 600 for the pur-
pose passed the last congress largely
through the efforts of Congressman
McCleary. The bill failed in confer
ence in the previous congress, but Mr..
McCleary got it started again and it
finally ran the gauntlet and was en-
acted, after having been before con-
gress for four years.
Hubbard & Thompson gave a deed
to their land, which is situated on the
Rosebud river, in Custer county, Aug.
4th last, and last week received the
amount for which they sold the land
to the government, $50, 900. The por-
ton of the state where this land is
located is historic ground 1t was there
that the Indian wars were waged.
Hubbard & Thompson were among
the first white men to take land there.
The government is doing well by the
Indians, who are more well-to-do
than the whites. Mr.. Hubbard has
had experience with them in Montana,
and they act as if they are the
''whole thing and the white men not
entitled to any consideration. Mr..
Hubbard and a companion returned
one cold day from long ride and en-
tered building where there was a
stove. A lot of Indians were crowded
around it and would make no room for
the two white men, who had to push
''the noble red man. aside in order
to get near the stove to warm them
selves.
A recent statement by govern
ment official shows that the poorest
Indians receive $240 year from the
government for each person. That is,
the head of each family draws $40
each for himself, his wife and each of
his children And there are still those
who cry out about the poor, downtrod-
den Indian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-30
THE CHARITY BALL.
Rev. T. M. Edmands Does Not Believe in
This Kind of Charity.

At the forenoon services at the Con-
gregational church Monday. Rev. T.
M. Edmands preached a sermon on
''The Ethics of Charity and the
Charity Ball, y in which he took a
stand against that manner of dealing
out charity. He took the ground that
it lacks the personal sympathy that
should attend such acts. He thought
that charity should be from the heart
and not with the idea Of getting some
thing back for it. He did not object
to dancing and card playing or the
conduct of the charity ball, but rather
to the principle of giving money in
such way. He thought that charity
should be conducted through Connected
action of the churches. Where the
county extends aid the recipients look
upon it as right due them, and not
as charitable proceeding, and this
,retards self help.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-11-30
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Convince Every Man
katO Reader.

That which follows is the expert
ence of resident of Mankato. In
credulity cannot exist about the state
ment because it can easily be investi-
gated.
Mr.. A. T. Noble, of 119 Clark street,
says: 81 can positively state that
Doan's Kidney Pills did me good
and further that they did more to re-
lieve the lameness in my back and
trouble with the kidney secretions than
any other remedy I ever used. / tried
many remedies the year was afflicted
and 1 was very bad at times. A short
time before obtaining Doan's Kidney
Pills from John G. Thro, could not
walk down town hardly to save my
life, and my back panied me SO in
tensely. After using Doan's Kidney
Pills could get about and do necessary
work about the house. The kidney
secretions were improved to an extent
not accomplished by any other pre-
scription or remedy tried.
For sale by all dealers, price 30
cents. Foster Milbourn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other