davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
IN KING HUMBERT'S MEMORY
IlTPRESSITE SERVICES HELD IN
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY.
The President, Cabinet Members, Army
and Navy Officers and Foreign DiplO-
mats Attend High Mnss Celcbrated-A
CnsIfct Similar to One in Which the
Dead King Laid Mt the Altar.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Amid scenes of
impressive solemnity and in the pres
ence of the president of the United
| States, members of the cabinet, officers
of the army and navy, the ambassa-
doris and ministers of foreign countries,
and a great concourse of people from
civil life the memorial services for the
late King Humbert of italy were held
at ST. Mathews Catholic church at IL
o'clock to-day. The announcement of
the services was made by the Italian
ambassador, Baron Fava, and with the
cooperation of the state department the
event was given distinctly official
character. The foreign representatives
were in full diplomatic uniform and
these with the brilliant uniforms of the
British, German, Austrian and other
military attaches, and of the American
generals and admirals gave touch Of
brilliant coloring to the solemn pagean-
try.
The church had been decorated elab-
orately for the occasion. Around the
sanctuary and on all sides rose a mass
of palms and foliage plants, while the
ebautiful white marble altar stood out
from a forest of tall and graceful
palms Immediately in front Of the
chancel rails stood the catafalque-a
counterpart of that in which the dead
monarch recently was laid to rest at
Rome. over it was thrown heavy
black pail, edged with white and on top
was a great garland of laurel and galax
leaves tied with flowing ribbons of
red, white and green, the colors of
Italy.
Baron Fava, in the full uniform of
high diplomatic rank and wearing the
decoration conferred on him by King
Humbert shortly before his death stood
at the main entrance of the church
and received the distinguished arrivals
He was assisted by Marquis Romano
and the military attache of the embassy.
Among the first arrivals was the Chi
nese minister, Wu Ting Fang, the
Spanish minister, Duke d'Arcos, in full
diplomatic uniform of black and gold
followed soon after and was given a
seat with the Chinese representative
Back of them sat the Japanese minis
ter, Mr.. Takahira, Germany was repre-
sented by Baron Won Sternburg, Ger
man charge d'affaires, accompanied by
the German military and naval at
taches in uniform; France by NJ THE
ebaut charge d'affaires. and M. Boeuf-
ve Great Britain by Mr. Lowther and
Captain Bradley Of the British royal
navy; Russia by M. Routkowsky, while
the other countries of Europe, South
and Central America were represented
by their several ministers and secre-
tares.
Across the aisle from the diplomatic ,
corps the pews were reserved for dis
tinguished American officers and civil
officials. and among those present were
Admiras Marrill, Endicott and Terry;
3rigadier Generals John N. Wilson, Lud-
lington and Weston, the staff officers of
Lieutenant General Miles and scores of /
esser officers. The Italian societies and
citizens We're given seats at the side of
he church near the altar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
Date AGAIN CHANG ED.
Fitzsimmons Sharkey Fight Will Take
Place August I'd.

New York, Aug. 19.-The management
of the Seaside Athletic club has again
changed the date Of the Fitzsimmons-
Sharkey fight. The date originally set
for the contest was August "a, but on
account of the great crowd that would
be drawn to the island on the 25th to
see the Futurity stakes run, the man
agement, with a view of obtaining an
increased attendance, made the date of
the bout Saturday, August 25 Tom
O'Rourke, acting for the Seaside Ath-
letc club, tonight announced that, in
compliance with a general request, the
fight will take place on the original date
Friday, August "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SINKING OF THE FRiDIEF3.
Helmsman OF the French ToypedO-boat
Destroyer Blamed

Paris, Aug. l9.-The board of inquiry
which investigated the cause of the loss
of the torpedo boat destroyer France,
which was sunk in a collision with the
battleship Brennus, on the night of
August II, during the manoeuvres of
the French squadron commanded by
Vice Admiral Fournier off Cape st. Vim
cent, officially reports that the disaster
was due to a misunderstanding cf an
order on the part of the Frances
helmsman, who turned the destroyer in
the direction opposite to the instruc-
tiops Of her commander, Captain Man
duit Du PlessiS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SHORT STATE ITEMS.
Little Bridgeport Girl RndIy Burned
Through Playing with Matches.

1 Bridgeport, Aug. 19-Lena Germain,
aged five years, was seriously burned
while playing with matches at the home
of her parents on Whiting street this
evening. The little girl with her BROTH
er Robert, aged ten years. went to the
bathroom with some matches and
quantity of paper and were amusing
themselves in watching the paper burn,
when the fire communicat ted to the lit
tie girls dress and she was enveloped
in flames.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
TIE PLOT AGAINST N'KTNLEY
Alleged Evidence Upon Which Marescu
nIiI EufIn NYere Arrcstrd

London, Aug 20.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE
arrest of Maresca and Guida in New
York arose out of some letters received
at Br sci's lodging subsequent to the
assa assinati0n of King Humbert One
of these, dated New York, July 25, and
signed 'Mabor" urged Bresci to commit
the crime, urging that Maresca and
Guida would do their duty toward
President Mckinley. Maresca is known
to the Italian police as a most fanatical
anarchist"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
NEXT 6. n. II. COMMAND DER-IN-CHIEF
A Report That Major Rausseur, of st.
Lnuis. VIII he Elected.

Chicago, Aug 19-The Chronicle to-
Louis will be elected COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army at the nation
al encampment week after next. The
other candidates for the place have one
after another withdrawn from the race.
and yesterday the only one in the field
was the st. Louis man, who is now a
judge on the bench. Unless the unex-
pected should happen Major Rousseur
will have no opposition. The position.
belongs to the west this year in accord
ance with the accepted rule of rotation
in office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Bridgeport Aug. 19.-The body of
John Mcdonald, sailor, aged fifty
years was found on the Consolidated
railroad tracks here at o'clock this
morning. The man evidently had been
struck by a train, Among other things
in McDonald's pockets We're found Gre
dentials from the Burns lodge of Ma
sons of Auckland. New Zealand. 1t is
supposed that the man was on his way
to East Bridgeport, when he met his
death
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Waterbury, Aug 19.-The body Of Jo-
seph Strauberger, German, aged thir-
ty-four years, was found in a room at
his boarding house on Phoenix avenue
about II o'clock tonight. The cause Of
death is not known. The man had been
dead about forty-eight hours. OF late
he had been employed as chef in the
restaurant conductedby T. II. Hayes,
but it is said he formerly was employed
in New Haven. Strauberger was a
widower. He leaves one child, girl
three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
Howe & Stetson..
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH HAMMER
Young New York Woman the Victim OF
Thief.

New York, Aug. 19.-Catherine Scharf,
aged twenty-five years and unmarried,
was beaten to death with hammer in
her rooms on the second floor Of her
home In this city some time between Z
p. m. and midnight Saturday, her body
not being found until early. Sunday
morning. Her brother Frederick made
the discovery when he came home after
midnight. GATHERINGS body lay in a
pool of blood face downward. Near by
on the floor was a bloody hammer and
the rooms had been ransacked of every
thing of value. 1t is the opinion Of the
police that the thief was surprised in
his work by the girl and killed her to
prevent identification. The ferectty
with which the girl was attacked is
shown by the fact that her eyeglasses
were all bent and battered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SALESMAN KILLS A MER RCH4NT.


Rhinelander, Wis, Aug. 19.-William
f. Fenelon, one of Rhinelander's fore
most citizens, was shot and killed last
night by J. Bascom Robbins, salesman
for Chicago crockery company. Rob-
bins, it is alleged, insulted one of the
women clerks in Fenelon & Co.'s store,
and Fenelon drove the salesman out of
the establishment and pursued him to
within a block of his hotel. Fenelon
later went to the hotel and as he entered
the office, Robbins, who was standing
near the desk, fred, killing him instant
ly. Robbins was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 19.-Two
masked burglars entered the house of
Everett Allen, a Long Meadow farmer,
early this morning and al the point Of
a revolver obtained some small change
and about $100 worth of jewelry. The
burglars escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Paris, Aug. 19.-Dispatches from Os-
tend assert that there is no foundation
for the report published by the Echo de
Paris and the Steele this morning that
an attempt had been made there on the
life of the Shah of Persia,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
AT Howe s. StetsOn's.
New Haven, Mondsy, Aug. 20, 1900
Buy a
Camera
at these
Clearance Prices.

Have you made Al
study of Cameras !? So
much the better if you
have, for you will recog-
nize Immediately the
true worth of these cam
eras. Not an undesir-
able one in the lot.
Could get regular prices
for them were it not that
the cases are a bit shop
worn. Why, the lenses
alone in these cameras
are worth what we ask
for the camera entire.
You'll never have a bet
ter chance to buy a good
camera at such a low
price as now. Take adj
vantage of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
THE CASUALTIES OF THE AMERI-
CANS REMARKABLY LIGHT.

But Eight Wounded During the Fight
Ing, August Is, When the Legations
Were Saved-The Forbidden City Cap
able of Heavy Resistance Surrounded
by Massive Solid Wall of Masonry
Twenty Feet High-EmperOr Probably
Also Seeking Refuge There.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
COMING HOME FROM CHINA


Left Nagasalxi, Japan, About September
24-Expected Here Ina Two Weeks
New Haven Friends Wiu Welcome
Ewing Who is Well KNOWN In This
| City.
The welcome news that the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Ewing, who were, up
| to recently, missionaries at Pekin, in
China, are headed for their home in
this country has been received.
The letter that contained the news
was received yesterday from Mrs. Ew-
ing by Mrs. Andrew G.. Smith of AZ
Park street, and its contents will be
the source of great pleasure to the
many friends of Mrs. Ewing in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing have been doing
missionary work in China for the last
seven years or more, and passed
through the seige of Pekin and all the
horrors connected with it, although at
one time grave fears for their safety
were entertained. The letter stated
that they were included In party Of
fifteen other missionaries and refugees
and that they had just arrived in Ma
gaSaki, Japan. The letter was dated
from that city on Sept. O. and 1t said
that the party had recently left Mr..
Conger and the British legation with
whom they were domiciled during the
frightful days of the seige.
The party were unable to take the
steamer that they had expected to take
for this country, owing to their late ar
rival in Nagasaki, and were obliged to
wait two weeks until the next transport
sailed.
Mrs. Ewing is very we'll known in
this city, having lived here most of her
life up to the time of her marriage. She
is niece of Andrew G. Smith, and had
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, as Mrs Ewings mother died
when she was young girl. She Is a
graduate of the Hillhouse High school,
and after her graduation she taught for
a number of years in the New Haven
schools.
Mrs. Ewing is member of Plymouth
church, and was prominently connected
with that church while she was In New
Haven, and her friends will be exceed
ingly glad to welcome her home
Rev. Mr.. Ewing graduated from
Yale with the class of '93. and his home
Is in Danvers, Mass. He has q brother,
Rev, III. M. Ewing, also Yale graduate |
who was a missionary In China, and |
who arrived at his home in Boston |
about month ago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
The STORY OF JONAH,
TEXTURE or A DISCOURSE DE
EIVERED YESTERD4Y

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. H. Winsloyv Adams,
Pastor of the Church--A Very Interest
ing TaIk.
Rev, F. WinsloW Adams delivered a
powerful discourse at EpWorth M. T..
church yesterday-one of a series OF
discourses. The subject of this one was
Jonah and the Story of Disobedience. :"
The leading features of the discourse
are as follows:
We consider tonight the first chap
ter Of the Book of Jonah. This is a
wonderful Book-wonderfu in the beau
ty and simplicity of both language and
thought. Aside from it's inspiration al
together, it is one of the very gems of
the worlds literature. Add its inspira-
ton and it becomes one of the most
sublime reveal tons Of truth in the Old
Testament. But this Is its tragedy
that a book Of such beauty and truth
should be known mostly only for it's
connection with a whale. Many good
people think it heresy not to believe
that whale swallowed Jonah, and yet
for the life of them they could not tell
you what the great truths are that this
book teaches. They merely insist on
the validity of the whale as If Gods
Word were to stand or fall on a fish
story. Like the old woman-and maybe
she was man-they would believe it
just the same if the Bible said Jonah
swallowed the whale. One might per-
haps believe it quicker give Jonah
good cook and plenty Of time, The sort
of credulity shown in such case is not
loyalty to Gods Word, but supersti-
ton, bibliolatry, and 1t has ever done
much to injure and retard the growth
of faith.
The reason the Bible is such power
In the world to-day is not because of
any claims for II on it's own part or the
part of the church. but because its very
contents inspire belief, because Of what
it really is in itself. We're it such a
book as the disciples of bibliolatry often
express themselves willing to believe In
It would long ago have spent its force
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
Attention! Something N ew
HARD WOOD FINS HING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc
cleaned, refinished and restored to original
color Varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors. Doors and Floors snn
cialty The preparation does not injure In
the least. Best references.
Ii. NIGER,
23js Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
STORE FLOODED.

Water Causes Damage in the Clothing
Outlet Store.
Harry Levy, proprietor of the Cloth
ing Outlet company, located in the
Hoadley building, was very much sur
prised when he went to his store yes
terday to find that the place was almost
flooded. 1t seems that somebody had
left the faucet on the floor above open
and as the sink was stopped up the
water overlooked and leaked down into
Mr. Levy's store causing much dam
age lie notifca the police, also r ".
Merwin, the agent of the building, and
the water was turned off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
PHALANX'S TRIP.

The Puts" and Party Start for Ole
Point Comfort Va.
Hartford. Oct 1.-THE Putnam Pha-
lanx, Major c. b. Andrus and their
guests, which includes many ladies'
forming an excursion party numbering
about 1870, left here at 9:15 Saturday
morning on special train for a seven
days trip to Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond and Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
What Sha, We have for nasssrt1

This question arises IN the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeil-4
delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-,
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bas.
Ing! simply add boiling water and set to
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
DAVID p. HILL COMING.

Will Speak In New Haven on Friday
Evening Next.
Former Senator David B. Hill of New
York will speak in New Haven on Fri
day evening of this week, He so wired
Chairman Martin, Saturday, and as yet
the place in which he will speak mas
not been selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08

AZ Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. H. Winsl osv Adams,
Pastor of the Church-A Very Interest,"
In NnlEr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
TAXPAYERS

FaxPAX ERS
Are hereby notified that the Board of As
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily
from a. m. until p. M, from October
LIST, 1900, until November list, 1900 inclu
sive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose OF
receiving lists of all persons owning prop
erty real or personaD subject to taxation.
II any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand In list made and sworn to,
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto
10 per centum, as required by law.
Power of Attorney cannot be made use
of in swearing TO list, nor can the husband
swear to list Of property of which the wife
is sole owner. nor contrarlwise the wife
for the husband.
Each parcel of real estate must be sepa-
rately described.
EDWARD r. MERRILL.
OSCAR p. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN J. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY II. CALLAHAN
500 BOT Board Of Assessors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-24
MelrOSe Items.

A word about our schools. Kreidler's
numbers 46 pupils, under the care of Mr.. G.
Z. Houck; Tracy's, closed for week on ac
count of diphtheria, is now open again with
Mr. H. T. Wentz as teacher; VENTS, Mr.. d.
J. Shrivers and Miss Vadie Armacost as
teachers. has over so pupils. with an average
of As; Ebbvale, j. Albert Zepp teacher, has
q pupils, with good daily attendance. If
good attendance shows interest in school work,
and undoubtedly it does, our schools are serv-
ing their purpose enlighiing the coming
generation.
On Saturday last, as Mr.. Charles Stoffle was
transferring the goods of Rev. Mr.. Flick from
Greenmount to the Lutheran parsonage, Man
chester, the horses became frightened, running
away, damaging the wagon and seriously
bruising and lncerating one of his best horses.
Rev. Mr.. Flick, the newly elected Lutheran
minister. will hold communion services in the
Lutheran church at Manchester, December D.
Mr.. Theo. Myers. of Pleasant Valley. was
in the neighborhood recently, photographng
the schools. He received numerous orders
from the students The number of his school
negatives is nearly 900.
On Thursday of last week, as Mr.. Harry
Croft, living with Mr.. George Houck, was
driving to Melrose, the horse became unman-
agable, ran off and damaged the buggy. Harry
escaped injury by jumping from the buggy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-24
Uniontown Items.

Mr. Jesse Routson, of Buckeysiown, Nd,
visited his father, Mr.. George FL. Routson,
the past week.
Miss George, daughter of Mr.. George
Slonaker, has typhoid fever. The four sisters
that had the fever are slowly convalescing
under Dr. Luther Kemps treatment.
Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. Clayton Hahn,
has been quite sick with typhoid fever. DIR.
J. T. Shreeve is the attending physician.
Mrs. Lescalleet is also confined to bed with
typhoid fever.
The NJ. P. C. E. Sociable, held at Mr..
Cover Routson's on Wednesday evening, was
largely attended and quite pleasant and
social time was enjoyed by all. There were
about fifty members and guests present who
enjoyed the hospitality of the evening.
Mrs. Howard Zile, of Winfield, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Segafoose,
the past week.
Mrs. Eva Eckard is visiting Miss Deborah
lille, at Winfield.
Rev. c. e. Douglass, of Westminster, de-
livered two very interesting sermons on Sun
day morning and evening in the NJ. p. Church.
Misses Anna Shaw. of Black Oak Spring;
S. E. Weaver, and Rev. c. c. Douglass, of
Westminster, were guests of Rev. Ii. w.
Kindey's family on Sunday.
Miss Eva Z. Gilbert was the guest of Mr..
William Messler's family at Linwood on Sun
day.
Messrs Clotworthy Rodkey and George
Hardesty. of Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wesley Rodkey on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Eckard Wilson and grand
daughter were guests of her brother, Mr.. Jesse
Eckard, the past week.
Mr.. Harry Brough got quite fall on We'd
,as1ax, ,,arn,n, hu he foot slinpinu IN waf
boards He is suffering with a pain in his side.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zolickoffer and daugh-
ter Eliza went to Philadelphia on Thursday
TO visit his brother, Mr.. Howard Zollickoffer
and family.
The third quarterly conference of the NJ. P.
Church will he held at Pipe Creek Saturday
afternoon at l.30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-sunday School 800 a.
m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. y. p.
PHI Miller. D. D., Pastor.
st Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Divine Service at 1880 a. m.
Carroll Charge.-Bachman's Valley Reformed
Church.-Divine Service at 10 a. m. Sermon By
Rev. ]. b. Stonesifer.
Benjamins Reformed Church.-Divine Service at
Pleasant Valley Reformed Church. Divine Ser
vice Up. m. Sermon by Rev j. B. stonesiier
Chairman of Committee o Of supply.
Uniontown Charge. (Lutheran). st. Paul's
Church. MISUNDERSTANDING at 10 a. IN.
Baust Chureh-Home Mission Service at 2.S0 p
IN. G. W. Baughman, Pastor
at Pipe Greek on Sunday morning at 1890 Revival
Services TO begin at Uniontown at 7.30 p m. to be
Rev B. W. Kindley. Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church-Benjamin's
Chureh.-Sunday School at Ga. IN. Luther Day
Service at 10 a. IN Y. p. S. C. F. at p. IN. Cate
ccember St. Johns Ghurch-sunday school at
- m. Preaching at p. IN. Catechise at p. m.
Communion, December 2.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 II. M. Vespers at 100 p. m.
Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. f. Church.-Sunday School at 9 As
a. m. Preaching at 1880 Il. IN. and 80 p In. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p M
Rev. J. A. Price, D. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestai. Church. Rev. W. Il. Graham,
d. D. PASTOR Sabbath Services:-Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sabbath School 915 II. m.
JuniorC. L. at 30 p. m Christian Endeavor 63D p.
m. Mid-week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
Uniontown Church of God.-Sunday School at 9
a. m. Preaching at lois u. IN. In the evening at
z. Revival Service each evening during the week.
Preaching at Mayberry at $50 p. m
s. B. Craft.