davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
RETURN OF THE SOLDIERS.
First Regiment Men Court Martialed
Saturday Morning.

FlrSt regiment Men court Martlaieu
Saturday Morning.
| The New Haven companies of the
Second regiment returned from camp
| late Saturday afternoon. As they
marched through the various streets
leading to the armory they We're greet
ed by cheers and handclapptng of sew
eral thousand spectators. The men TO all
appearances were in the pink OF cond1-
ton, and evoked many comments from
those on the sidewalks over the differ
ence between their looks on preceding
years. They marched from Chapel
street straight down Church street and
Meadow street to the armory.
A regimental court martial was held
in camp Saturday morning. The de-
PENDANTS were Sergeant Dale, Company
B, Hartford; Quartermaster Sergeant
House and Sergeant Clark. Company
G, South Manchester. The prosecution
consisted Of Major Giddiqgs and Cap
tain Rogers, both of the First regiment.
while the men were defended by Lieu
tenant George e. Hail. Second regi-
ment. New Haven. The presiding off,
Ger Of the court was Lieutenant Col
onel Moore, First regiment, Hartford.
Sergeant Dale was found guilty. Of three
counts. He was fined 49, Quartermas-
ter ,Sergeant House was found guilty
Of two and fined 81, Sergeant Clark
was found not guilty, and was dis
charged.
Brigadier General Frost just before
leaving camp Saturday afternoon gave
the following statement to the Associ-
ated Press regarding the results of the
weeks encampment just closed and the
effect for good Of his order prohibiting
the use of liquor In the camp:
1.-THE order he said, "is one which
had been in contemplation for consid-
cradle time, and I concluded that this
camp afforded an advantageous time
for its issue and enforcement. The or
der was accepted by the officers and
men of the brigade as a lawful mill
tray order, based upon the authority
of the regulations Of Connecticut AND
the articles Of war. AS a whole the
members of the guard determined to
comply with its requirements and went
into camp with the purpose of giving 1t
prompt and soldierly obedience. IT Is
d great credit to the discipline Of the
brigade and to the soldlerly quality Of
Its members that their purpose Of
obeying the order was splendidly car
rled out during the camp. It showed
they are men who respect military au-
thority without questioning the wis
1om or propriety of the order. People
If Connecticut have occasion for pride
IN the high character of the men COM
prislng the military force of the state
especially in respect to their submis-
sion to military authority and acqui-
sscence In regulations which by some !
If them are regarded as requiring them |
% fofego personal and social pleas
Iresn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

vice. with a short address by Rev. Mr.,
Skevington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldridge of
Lenox street are visiting relatives in
Mantle.
The brick which are piled on the walk
On the south side of Grand avenue
proved great annoyance to the crowds
who passed along that thoroughfare
yesterday. In some places there Is
scarcely room for two persons to pass.
| Qunnipiac conclave No. 313, l. o. H,
! has appointed w. r. Downs, Rev. A. f.
| Irvine and e. S. Wade a committee to
act with those from other conclaves to-
morrow at Manafeld's Grove.
The Epworth league Of the East Pearl
street M. e. church Is planning to pic
mic at Mansfields Grove on Labor day.
Cars will leave the corner OF Ferry
street and Grand avenue at 10 O'clock
In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Aivord Of Hart
ford are visiting Mrs. Mary Akord of
North Quinnipiac avenue.
The soft-coal heap at w. f. Gilbert's
coal yard, foot Of Ferry street, caugh.
fire from spontaneous combustion last
week. Friday night at 1880 the smoul-
dering heap burst into flames and part
of the west fence was consumed. A
still alarm brought the hose cart and
truck from No. SIS house and the fire
was extinguished. In a large heap Of
coal 1t is very hard to extingulsh fire
of this kind, as 1t will often shoulder
for days. Much expense is sometimes
incurred by hiring laborers to shift the
pile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Pagan Of
1877 BlatchIey avenue left Saturday for
Chicago to be gone until about October
/, While there Mr.. Pagan will attend
the q. A. r. encampment.
Fl. w. Crawford will read paper at
the meeting Of the funeral directors of
Connecticut which will be held Septem-
Der at the Connecticut state building,
near Woodmont. The paper will be en-
titled Lowering Devices
The steamer Isaac E. Brown Is EN-
gagged In setting the state oyster buoys,
after which she will be used in the Mar
ragansett Bay business.
Saturday night a busload Of young
people attracted much attention on
Grand avenue. They were burning red
fire and having a jollificatfon more APP
propriate to cooler month than Au-
gust,
superintendent Mulvey Of Station A
will be back on duty this morning after
having spent very pleasant vacation.
Bernard e. Farrell, who has filled the
office of superintendent very acceptably
during Mr. Mulveys absence, will re-
turn to his duties In the city.
The five hundred dollars which was
bequeathed to the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church by the Bailey estate and |
which has been long withheld on ac-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
EXCITING CArBoAr RACE.
Nahma Defeated Captain Rays Boat
by Eight Minutes. ss

M T Frs no. - 4 tE4 =
by Eight Minutes. tss
Many people out for a days sail en-
joyed a spirited match between two fast
catboats in the harbor yesterday morn
ing. Over a seven-mile course, with a
southwest breeze that was comparative
~ light for half the race, John Hack
ett's twenty -six-foot 'cat" Nahna de-
feated Captain George Kay's boat Of
like dimensions by eight minutes.
Neither Of the owners were on board,
and the boats were IN the hands of two
boatmen of long experience. The NaA-
mas helm was held by Jack Butnes
and the other by Captain Samuel Har-
rison, The formers boatmanship was
responsible In a large measure for the
result.
The race was the outcome Of New
Haven Yacht club race held three or
four years ago in which the Nahma
also defeated the other boat. .Nunler-
Gus matches have been arranged since
then, but never were sailed until yes
terday tiY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
STRUCK THE WRONG MAN.
A Waterburian Tried to Sell Stolen
Wbnnl RI q New Hayar, natartiya

A Waterburian Tried to Sell Stolen
Wheel to a New Haven Detective,
Frederick Ryan, Waterbury man,
was arrested Saturday night by Detec-
tive Donnelly on the charge of stealing
a bicycle in Waterbury. Donnelly was
on the street when Ryan stepped up to
him evidently NOT KNOWING that he was
a detective. and wanted to sell him a
bicycle. Donnelly's suspicious were
aroused and after asking a few qUes-
tons he placed the man under arrest.
The latter said that his name was Fred
erick Ryan and confessed that he had
stolen the wheel from bicycle dealer
on Main street in Waterbury, Chief of
Police Egan of Waterbury came to this
city yesterday and took Ryan back
with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
OBITUIRY NOTES.
Death OF Mrs. CormeIia L.. GilI.

Mrs. Cornelia L, Gill, widow Of Cap
tain Horace G. Gill. died at her home
at Montowese Saturday, aged seventy
four years. The deceased was born In
North Haven and was educated at pri-
waite schools in New Raven; also at
Westfield academy Massachusetts,. she
was a writer possessing considerable
ability in that direction. One of her
literary productions entitled Solitude"
was much admired. She had most
agreeable and lovable disposition,
which rendered her home happy one.
She was cultivated and refined and as
her soul begins" it's endless progress
through eternity her memory Will
dwell in the hearts of those who loved
her. The deceased leaves but one
daughter, Miss Nav G. Gill, who has
the sympathy Of the entire community
in the loss of her most estimable
mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

count of the litigation in which the es-
! tate was involved, has been paid over TO
/ the church treasurer.
| Oyster opening has commenced in
| limited way and few shipments up
country are made each day. but the
weather is still too warm for great
volume Of business. Three or four weeks
will see trade opening brlskly.
Miss Florence Lowe Of Exchange
street is visiting the Misses Mitchell Of
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Hinckley Of
Springfield are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Willis Of Exchange
street.
Rev E. w. Stone is able to sit up one
hour each morning and afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
RETURNED FROM CAMP AND
MEM

Hartford Aug. 25--AdoIph G. Brooks
son of Frederick A. Brooks engineer al
the Hartford Coal company, died at the
residence OF his brother-in law. Thomas
Curtin, II Seymour street, at late hour
last nigtvt, after brief Illness. Mir
Brooks had not been feeling well for
several weeks, and he went TO Mantle
yesterday TO visit his brotfar-in-law
Thomas Curtin, WHO is O. member OF
Company p, first regiment. Flo re-
turned early in the afternoon and grew
rapidly worse, and physician was
called. Everything was done 10 allevi-
ate his sufferings but he sank rapidly
until his Death.
Mr.. Brooks was twenty-one yearseold
and native Of Hartford, where he had
always made his home. Besides his
parents ne leaves sister, Mrs. Thomas
Curtin, at whose home he died The
arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

INC" said the Industrious man, IT
didn't get much encouragement in NV
talk about holiday ] met my en-
ployer Just as he was coming nome lad
en- with golf sticks and various other
kinds Of luggage, and accompanied ty
his family ol four girls and small
boy. / told him ] thought needed Il
rest"
What did he do?"
"He looked at me hard for half a
minute, and then exclaimed, I don't
see why you should want a rest, You
haven't been away on any vacation, -
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
MRS. John NJ. BRISTOL

Augusta A. Foote, widow Of the late
John M. Bristol Of this city. died yes
terday afternoon at her home in North
Haven at the age Of seventy-eight
years. She had been in Ill health for
some time, suffering with a cancer. She
leaves two daughters, with whom she
resided In North Haven. The funeral
will be held from the late residence in
that place at o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. The interment will be in this
city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
REV. ]. C, DEININGER.

Rev. ]. c. De'ninger Of New York
died at Ocean Grove. N. j.. Saturday
of acute heart trouble. He was sixty
four years old, and for the last two
years was pastor of the West Fortieth
Street German Methodist Episcopal
church. The deceased was a former
pastor of the German Methodist church
in this city and was greatly beloved by
his parishfoners here, who will hear OF
his demise with sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

Mrs Z. G. Bassett of Plalnville Is
spending her vacation at the Thousand
Isles in company with MI and Mrs.
James Curtiss and daughter Of Meri-
deus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
What Shall Va Hava for Dasssri7

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O.
pared In two minutes. No boiilngl no bak
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flayors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
buchanan. Mlch., MAY %.

Buchanan, Mich, May %.
Genesee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, n. y:
Gentlemen-My maInpla has been great
coffee drlnker, and has found 1t very inju.
rious. Having used several packages Of
your GRAIN-O, the drink that takes the
place Of coffee, she finds 1t much better for
herself and for us children TO drink. She
has given up coffee drinking entirely. We
use package of Grain-O every week.
anu ten years old Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
THOMAS H. CoRcoRAN.

Thomas Fl. Corcoran died on Satur-
day at 40 Carlisle street, aged forty
six He was brother Of Rev John f.
Corcoran, chaplain of ST. Francis Or
phan asylum, and he leaves another
brother, Michael Corcoran. The de-
ceased was unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
provisions, Sc.
E. Schonberger 81 Sons.

Palace and Central Markets-saturda
Specials Turkeys loo ID, Fowls l0c il.
Chickens 6, 12c y, nroilers 14c u, Ducks Id
Veal Roast lie ID, Corned Beef 81 ID, Reef
Roast 1Qc h. California Hams &c ID, large
sound Melons zoe each, Ten, best oolong,
35c ID, Java and Mocha Coffee 25c Ib, best
notice to all parts Of the city Phone l2O.
92-06 George street, and 1928 Central Mar.
ket, Congress- avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

George II. Mcdaniel, the FISHERMAN,
residing on Perkins street. died yester-
day aged sfxty-tive years. He was a
we'll known resident and had been for
q long time in the oyster business
Mrs. George Hatfield Of TIA Poplar
street gave a party Saturday evening
In honor Of her guests, the Misses An
ma and Ada McCord Of Oberlin, Pa. The
evening was spent very pleasantly with
games and music and refreshments.
Those present included Il. 3. Cornell Of
New York, George Rees, Mark Hare,
Robert Covert, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. San
try. Miss Lihbie Smith, Miss Grace
Huntley ard Nj and Mrs. John Bay
son.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning N. e. Smith sang
tenor solo entitled Loving Kindness"
In the evening there was a praise SER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
MARY LYNCH.

| Mary, the daughter of Mary and the
late Peter Lynch, died on Saturday al
the home of her mother, 267 Oak street.
1t is the second death that has caused
affliction to this family within short
time A few weeks ago Peter Lynch,
the head Of the family, died. His
daughter had been seriously i'll and
worry over her condition aggravated
the illness of Mr.. Lynch and his death
resulted. Mr., Lynch was an old Irish
resident, highly respected and at one
time took an active interest in politics.
He was a blacksmith and for twenty
years worked for the carriage firm of
Seabrook e Smith of this city. At one
time be was the nominee Of the labor
party for mayor of New Haven
The daughter Mary had shown indi-
cations of an Improvement and her re-
covery was expected, but after the
death Of her father she suffered a re-
lapse and before her death she was
stricken with paralysis. She was
twenty-five years Of age and was an
estimable young woman with a host of
friends. Besides her mother four other
sisters survive her 1'~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PARTY ny MRS. HATFTELD or POP-
LAR STREET.

Death of Mr.. Mcdaniel, the Oysterman-
Picnic ofthe Eprortr League at Mans
heid's Grove-Fire at GiIberts Coal
Yard Grand Avenue baptist Church
Receives a Long eferred Request.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
wALLrNGFoRD CITIZEN DEAD.

WALLINGFORD CITIZEN DEAD.
Wallingford, Aug. 25.-Augustus II.
Bartholomew, a well to do retired far
mer, died at his home on Center street
this afternoon in his eighty-third year.
He had been i'll but a week. He Is sur
vived by a widow three sons and a
daughter. During his active life de-
ceased had served as selectman, asses
sor and member of the board Of relief.
Cochise review., 1900-11-10

of these is related tT C. H. Bough- ton, an artist of considerable celeb rity, says a London exchange. Mir Boughton is especially loud in his prai gs oi Mir. Ml!lats. "If you were in bother about your work" said he recently, he'd come in with his beau tijll Z! eat presence and say, after looking at it: Let's see, Oh, Il tell you what's the trouble--give me a piece of chalk or a pencil or some thing and then he'd make the most beautiful drawing correcting the ac- ton of limb or whatever else was wrong" On one occasion Mr. Bough- ion was painting, thcs portrait of a little girl and could not get it like her. His wife was out shopping. and, meeting Millais by accident. she told him how her husband was worried about his picture and could not get it right. "Ill go up and see him." said Millais. He came," says Mir. Boughton; he looked at the picture. Oh, l know that girl he said. It's her mouth you've got wrong; give me a pit of pencil. This is the way her mouth goes, and as he said the words he drew on piece of paper the cor rect lines. That's the only thing wrong with it. Put that right and you won't have any more trouble with it. " And so it was.
Cochise review., 1900-11-10
MONOPOLY IN CAMPHOR GUM.
The Entire Trade of the World Is Now in the Hands Of 6 Strong
 Syndicate.
Within a year the camphor trade of

Within year the camphor trade of the world has become a monopoly. The trees which yield this fragrant and useful gum are to be fouud all over Asia and the East Indies. but the principal production from them is confined to the island of Formosa, which belongs to Japan. China was never able 10 furnish more than 2o0.- coo pounds year. and Japan now ITO. duces about 100000. But Fcrmoga's annual output for several years past has been between 6,0O0.OO0 and 7OCO.- 900 pounds. Little is to be had at present from any other source and there is no prospect Of any change in the situation for long time 10 come. says the New York Tribune.
 In deciding to exercise control over the production of camphor Japan has been actuated by two motives. In the tlrst place she wants to obtain revenue theretrom. as France does from the match and cigar industries. But she also seeks to avert the killing of the goose which lays the golden eggs for her. In other words, she has under taken to protect the camphor forests, which were in danger Of extinction A recent consular report from Tamsui declares that no fewer than l,5oo armed guards are to be placed on duty on the edge of the forests. in order to enforce regulations which have recent ly been aoopted. The destruction of young camphor trees and of shoots from old stumPs has been prohibited by law. The gum is obtained by fell ing rhe larger trees, splitting them up and boiling the wood In the past it has been common to cut down young trees for fuel, but this practice iS now to be stopped.
Cochise review., 1900-11-10
CARELESS WITH JEwELRY.
Many Women Leave W0tahes asa Rings Around Where Thieves
 May Get Them

4 majority Of women, though care ful to degree in other things, are no toriously careless about their watches and jewels. They lay them down wherever they chance to be when changing their raiment, and not infre- queutly the valuables are carried off by dishonest servant or guest. In other respects the feminine reckless ness as to consequences is displayed. Of course, it Goesn't injure ring to put it on cold marble slab at night nor to drop it occasionally to the brick pavement, but it does ruin the setting of the jewels to have tight glove pulled on over them; yet there's hardly a member of the sex, unless she wears so many finger ornaments that it's impossible to get glove over them, who does not subject them to such severe treatment, and wonders and mourns when she losex a stone she values.
 One young woman always ties her rings up in a corner of her handker. chief when she puts on her gloves, and then tucks her Handkerchief up her sleeves, and she considered this . very good way until she lost the mouehoir with its contents of four the other day, when she began to believe she'd been a little thoughtless, with her treasures,
 . It is said by the portsrs of sleep ing cars and the matrons .of, various public places, however, that fewer rings are left now on washstands than was the case a few years age, and this IS probably because large proportion of womankino seems to have made ft a rule to keep such ornaments in their mouths while they bathe their .handa
Cochise review., 1900-11-10
Elsmept. of Chinese Di.turbanee.

ElsmeptA of Chinese Disturbance.
 Long travel through many countries has made it clear to my mind that there are three things which have wrought ruin in those foreign lands whereil honest trade could be built up by hor est men. These are whisky, an e, forced civilization and a false use Q the Bible. By whisky mean the intro duction into such countries as Chinf Japan and the South Sea islands, oi the manufacture of rum and it's insiG
 ous, fascinating and ruinous effects O. the natives. By civilization, l mean th |. introduction of such methods as arG wholly unnecessary to an already civ ilized people; such as change in dresE fashions, and other hybrid social eus toms. By the Bible--and I would say nothing against the good book-I mean the introduction of cant by unprinci- pleds hypocrites, whose only aim in at. tempting to. spread the Gospel has been their personal gain Robert Mackay in, Success. .s
Cochise review., 1900-11-10
OWNS ITS RAILROAD.
Glasgow Operates Street Car Lines
 Successfully.
How Municipal Ownership Works in the Scotch City-Oyer S6OO,OOO Cleared LASt Year--Em-
 ploysS Number $500.

"Glasgow's street car system is owned and operated by the city under the direct supervision of a committee of the town council" says Consul Fay jor at Glasgow. "The gross capital ex- penditures for the system since 1894 independent of operating expenses. have been $5,l64, ,975, and the present indebtedness is $4,G61, ,s96. The capital invested is $4,559, 502 Of the Al miles of double track. five miles have elec- tr1c traction, the rest being operated by horses. The total receipts of the system during the year were S2,2S6.- $50. The working expenses were $l,676,412, leaving a balance of s61O.- 45s, of which there were expended some Ss4,OOO for interest on capital, S57,6Ol for sinking fund, $l56,oe6 for depreciation of stock.
 One item of $60,000 consists of pay ments made to the general revenue fund of the city, which is in lieu of the amount which the city would re eeive in taxes, it is presumed, were the system operated by private com pany, The balance goes into the re serve fund.
 There are 3,4oo persons employed, including 100 clerks The general manager receives S6,sOO; the chief en- gineer, $2,4oo; the electrical engineer s2,ooo; and the mechanical engineer, who has charge of the power station, s1,216. Point boys receive 2s cents per day; trace boys from 40 to 52 cents per day; car cleaners from ss cents. to $l Der day; drivers, con ductors and motormen from Sl to SLIP per day. These rates apply to Sun day and week days alike. The rolling stock consists of 3s4 horse cars, ls2 electric cars, F omnibuses, s9 lorries, and numerous carts, wagons and vans. There are All horses. Fares range from one cent for the first halt-mile to two cents for a mile; the longest ride is six miles, costing six cents. No transfers are issued, and tickets are not used"