davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
WEST RIVER RESIDENTS
Petition State Board of Health.

Petition State Board of Health.
Citizens who live near West river
have petitioned the state board OF
health to abate the alleged nuisance
caused by factory discharge into the
stream.
The. petitioners have become impa-
tent with the local board OF health. Inc
signatures are: Albert .. Norton,
Charles G. Merriman, II. Fl. Taylor,
Ernest f. Coe, Robert Veitch, jr., J. L.
Williams Mrs. Hannah M. Manning,
w. j. Smith, George d. Foote, Charles
II. Brill Frank B. Brockett, George P.
futile, Mrs. Frederick Lewis, Fl. G.
Wilmot, Isaac H. Abramson, Frank e.
Lewis, T. G, Peterson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
GOLD LEGION TO PARADE.
New Company Will Appear in Public
This Evening.

New Company Will Appear in Public
This Evening.
The New Haven gold legion will have
a notable public parade this evening.
The companies will assemble at the
Polo rink at 1880 o'clock, and headed by
the Second regiment band and Monarch
drum corps will march to the Union
league, where the members will be ad-
dressed by the local candidates for Of
flee Leaving there the line of march as
corrected will be up Chapel street to the
Unionl eague (where short stop will be
made to serenade the republican candi-
dates), to York, to Broadway, to Whal-
ley avenue to Howe to Crown, to
Church, to Grove, to State to Trumbull,
to Orange to Chapel, to the Polo rink.
People along the route of march are
requested to illuminate and fling out the
flags.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Death of the italian BOY Struck by n
Train.

Degirso Dedado, the italian boy who
was injured by being struck by train
in the railroad cut between Fair and
Chapel streets yesterday about noon,
died at the New Haven hospital about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He re-
ceived a compound fracture of the left
side of the skull, bad wound over the
left eye and several severe Commissions
and abrasions about the body.
The boy was in the railroad cut pick
ing up coal, when he was struck by an
incoming south-bound train. He was
taken to the hospital in the police am
bulance. The boy was about thirteen
years of age and his parents live at No
16 Fair street, near the railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
DIED SUDDENLY IN HAMDEN
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The many friends of Frank l. Gorham
will be saddened to hear Of his sud
den death from apoplexy at her home,
970 Dixwell avenue, late yesterday af-
ternoon. He had been at work yester-
day as usual at the Winchester armory,
where he was employed. Soon after re-
turning home he was taken i'll with
apoplexy and expired in a short time,
despite all that could be done for his
relief. DIR. Hotchkiss of Shelton ave-
nue. was summoned, but medical aid
was of no avail The deceased was in
his fifty-fourth year, and leaves wife.
The funeral services will take place at
his late home Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
JUDGE WARNER


Is the Democratic Candidate in the
Twentieth District
Litchfield, Oct. 29-The democrats OF
the Twentieth senatorial district met
here this morning at IL o'clock. Tween
ty-six delegates were present Michael
F. Kelly of Woodbury. named Hon. Ar
thur D. Warner Of Woodbury. for sena~
tor and the nomination was made by
reclamation.
Judge Warner was formerly judge of
the court of common pleas and is very
popular in this district e. P Roberts
of Litchf1eld was chairman of the con-
vention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. c., Oct. %, 1900, s p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England Rain Wednesday;
Thursday fair and cooler; brisk southwest
erly winds, becoming westerly by Thurs
day.
For Eastern New York: Fair in western,
clearing in eastern portion Wednesday;
Thursday fair and cooler; fresh southerly
winds, becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
MRS. ROSANNA KLUG.

The news of the death of Mrs. Ro-
sauna Klug, who died at her home in
Rondout, N Y, Monday morning, at
the age of seventy-six years, will be
received with much regret by the many
friends she made while she was a resi-
dent Of this city. The funeral will be
held from her late residence ON Howe
street, Rondout, this morning, at 8
o'clock, and later from st. Peters
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
ELECTED A DIRECTOR

OF the Enfield and Longmeadow Street
Railroad.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Enfield and Longmeadow
Street Railroad company Mr. James J.
Lawton of this city was elected direc-
tor to fill the vacancy made by the
death of the late Israel A. Kelsey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
CHANGES IN THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL ROAD.

New York, Oct. 21-Well informed
railroad authorities discussed today
an interesting report regarding changes
in the operating staff of the New York
Central railroad, which are said to be
pending. According to these reports,
which were quite positive, President
Galloway, who has acted as general
manager practically since the beginning
of his administration, will be relieved
of the details of the general managers
duties, and Edgar Van Etten, now gem
eral superintendent. will be appointed
general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Campaign Records.

We give below few new records of
campaign songs and speeches which
have just been issued. Supporters Of
either Mr.. Mckinley or Mr.. Bryan can
hear either side Of the question on the
monograph, in their own homes, ac-
cording to their political taste. We
have these records in stock at so cents
apieCe:-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Gampairn Songs and Snesehas.

759S-"Democratic Campaign Song"
.......... ......... dudley
(To the air Of Marching Through
Georgia"
7606--"I Wonder If He's Waiting
(Song) ....-,.. $3.50. ........ Denny
76OS-'The Blue and the Gray
(song)) .......... ....... .Colllns
7611-"Bryans Speech of Accept
Ance."
612-"Roosevelt's Speech to Labor
7619-"One Good Term Deserves
Another" parody Blue and
the Gray" song) ..............Q Quinn
7620--"McKinley's Letter of Accept
ance."
7621-"Bryan's Speech to Labor"
7622-"You Can't Keep Mckinley
From the Chair" Republican
campaign song) ............ Collins
7623-"We Stand BY Mckinley
(Song) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dudley
7624--"Republican Campaign Shout
,...... ...... 80. ...Edison Quartet
The MacGowan Cycle Co.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24

well, little Jim, did Uncle Jim seem
to enjoy the carnival too?' Yes, ma
say, ma, Unc' Jim took him an me into
tn phonograph prize fight three tines
indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FREDERICK WILLIAM LowNDEs

FREDERICK WILLIAM LOWNDES.
Frederick William Lowndes rail-
road brakeman, died suddenly early
yesterday morning at his home, 126 Ro-
settle street. Lowndes was on a night
run on the New York division
Monday night he went to New York
and back as usual. He came home
about 1890 and went to bed. Soon af-
ter he complained to his wife of pains
near his heart. His mother was called
and they called physician. But be-
fore anything could be done for
Lowndes he was dead.
Yesterday morning Medical Examiner
Eliot was called and he said that death
was caused by heart disease. Lowndes
had been troubled with his heart for
some time but had been attending to
his work as usual. The death is a par
ticularly sad one as Lowndes had been
married but four weeks Besides a
widow he leaves a mother, who made
her home with him.
The deceased had been in the employ
of the Consolidated road almost since
his boyhood and leaves two brothers,
who are also in the same roads en-
ploy. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning from his late resi-
dence. A clergyman from Trinity Epls-
copal church will officiate. The re-
mains will be taken to Danbury for in
terment. Last evenings Danbury
News in speaking of his death says
"a telegram received in this city this
afternoon by Girard H Vermilyea
brought intelligence of the death of
Frederick Lowndes, which occurred
to-day in New Haven. Mr.. Lowndes
and Miss Bertha Roselle were married
at the residence of Mr.. Vermilyea in
this city September 20 last. Mr..
Lowndes was a brakeman on the New
York division of of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. The
telegram gave no particulars of his
death Mr.. Lowndes was seen last
evening by railroad acquaintance, who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24

are in this city to-day and was then
in apparently good health. Friends of
Mrs. Lowndes will so from this city to
New Haven this afternoons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
RECITAL

In Aid Of the Housatonic Summer
Home
There will be recital at 217 St. Ro-
nan street next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in aid of the Housatonic Sum-
mer home. The entertainment has been
arranged by Mrs, f. w. Guion, and a
very fine programme is provided, as
Mrs. Sherwood Stratton Thompson,
Mrs. Sadie Warren Redfleld, Miss Ella
McKim of New York and II. E. Mozeal-
Gus will participate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
DEATH OF MISS MARoUARDT

Meriden, Oct 23-Miss Minnie Mar
quardt, the seventeen-year-old girl, who
was struck by falling while walking
along the sidewalk on Liberty street,
yesterday morning, died at the hospital
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The laborers who were telling the
tree were Steve Sadowski and Joseph
Pratzo. The latter ran away and is
now in hiding. Sadowski was arrested
and was before the police court this
morning, and held on $4,000 bonds,
charged with assault with intent to
kill This will be changed to man
slaughter now that the girl is dead, ac-
cording to the city attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Upton HAS A GOOD CHANCE
THE AMERICAN CUP GREATER DANGER THIS YEAR THAN EVER
BEFORE-SYNDICATE DEFENDERS

New York, Oct. 1.-THE challenge Of
Sir Thomas Upton for the Americas s
cup will be made public at this after
Moons meeting of the New York Yacht
club. 1t is for race in August, the
previous international races having been
sailed late in September.
r. A. Willard, who sailed the Viglant
when that yacht was used as a trial
boat against the Defender, said:
1--WE have got the hardest job ahear
of us we ever had and we may as well
prepare for it. Sir Thomas Upton is
better prepared to lift that cup than
he was last year. He has the Shamrock
as a trial boat. If the spars had stood
she would not have been beaten by the
Columbia so badly as she was. William
Jameson, who is to look after the Sham
rock is the best sailor on the other
side ,and I think him the best in the
world for big boats, so that the chal-
lenger will be we'll managed. You can
rest assured that if he has agreed to
sail on the Shamrock, he has a good
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
MEN MUST DECIDE.
But Strike Officials Believe All Will
Be Well.

Hazelton. Pa, Oct 17.-Presdent
Mitchell when shown the statement is
sued by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company said he would be
glad indeed to know that the anthracite
operators had decided to change the no.
tees previously posted. SO as to comply
with the provisions of the resolutions
adopted at the Scranton convention.
In the absence of knowledge regarding
the action OF the other companies and
individual operators. Mr.. Mitchell was
cautious about talking further for publi-
cation. The strike leaders. however,
think that no fault can be found with the
present attitude Of the operators toward
the strikers and although nothing is said
about meeting committees representing
the men they think this is matter that
can be easily adjusted.
The announcement of the action of the
conferees at Phi hi'adelphta was received
here with demons ira tions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
WAS A HEAVY TYPHOON.
Great Damage Done in the Japanese
Archipelago.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 1.-THE Empress
of Japan brings news that the typhoon
at the close of September was felt over
the entire Japanese group. A vast
amount of property ashore and afioat
was destroyed and there was "a heavy loss
of life. Hundreds of houses were blown
down, flooded or otherwise destroyed. At
Toxic three lives were lost. Two hun
dred Namadzu fishermen were blown out
to sea and all are believed to have per-
ished. A number of vessels Were report
ed wrecked, mostly junks and small
schooners. The steamer Unato Maru was
stranded off Mi1okujina and probably
will be a total loss. The Yadhijo Maru,
a sailing vessel of 920 tons, was wrecked
in Shimzu bay and all on board We're
lost. The 2G0-ton schooner, Shintoku
Maru, was wrecked off Karaura.
The steamer CT ma, of the Pacific Mail
company, had a very trying time whila
bound from Yokohama to Kobe. Consid-
er'able damage was done aboard the ves-
sci. Some of her boats were smashed
and her rails swept away. The vesse;
shipped two heavy seas which placed
her in serious danger for "a time. At
Yokohama the wind blew forty miles an
hour and the new Christ church was de-
Stroyed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

chance to win, and he will do everything
to make his chance good. With him on
board there will be no weak spars and
many other things that We're done on
the Shamrock last year will not be re-
peated. l think that the two types Of
boats have been drawn so nearly to-
gether that the race will depend on man.
agement."
Nicholson Kane of the New York Yacht
club said at the meeting last night that
committee will be chosen which will
have charge of the series of races called
for by Sir Thomas. Mr.. Kane said he
did not think much more would be done
than this this year. II have seen a mum.
Der of yachtsmen of prominence who
generally have shrewd ideas as to who
will be defending syndicates, and they
seem to be wholly at sea this year. II
Mr.. Duryea has arranged syndicate
that intends build, he has certainly
kept his own counsel carefully, as it is
certain that a number of his yachting
friends are wholly without any informa-
ton on the subject
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
RELEASED MINERS Will
PROBABLY COME TO BUTTE

drift into Butte Immediately after elec-
ton.
"O'Rourke will go to Wardner first as
his wife lives there" he said, "and Sala
will also go there, as he had only been
married two weeks when he was thrown
into the bull pen. All the boys will stay
in Idaho until after the election and vote
for Frank Hunt for governor. Some Of
the men have mining prospects in Idaho,
and, failing to get work, they will em-
ploy themselves on their own properties,
as they do not like the idea of being
run out of the state.
Charles Burns will stay in Wardner
whether they like it or not, and, If he
cannot do anything else. he will run a
newspaper. He is a Texan by birth.
and is a slayer. Francis Butler will
probably go to Spokane, as that was
formerly his headquarters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
IRISH ARE UNITED.
Nationalist Party Strongest at Any
Time Since Parnell.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Irish nat ion-
alsts Elave returned ito parliament with
undminished strength, says the :rrib-
une's London correspondent. The Haaly
Nes were defeated IN the final faction
nsf't in Mid-Tirperary as they have been
throughout the canvass. Mr.. iIealy, after
challenging Mr.. O'Brien to trial of
strength, has been left alone. The Unit
ed Irish league has triumphad along the
Hne with Mr.. O'Brien as chee organizer
and payrnaster. The national party now
consists of the United lrisa league with
Redmond as it's leader. and O'Brien as
the master mechanic. Mr.. Healy Is only
q free lance on the Irish side. The Irish
party is now more completely organized
than it has been since Parnell had it in
the hollow Of his hand neither the
queens visit to Dublin nor THE glamor
or the Khaki campaign has served to
divert the sympa thies of the Irish people
from their own places. Faction feuds
have only forced them together in a
CLOSER and firmer organization.
The unionist majority in the new house
of commons will be 1872. Before the dis
solution it was 12S, and after the gener-
al elecbion of 1895 it was 152. Never be-
fore in the history of England has the
government been returned to power for
a second term with such a tremendous
preponderance of voting strength, and
not since the passing of the reform bill
in 1882 until the present occasion has
the conservative party been so success
ful at the polls after appealing for a
verdict of the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
INSIST ON OPEN DOOR.
United States Wants That, Division or
No Division.

New York, Oct. 17.-No concealment is
made at the state department. says
Washington special to the Journal, of
an intent to insist upon fulfillment of
the pledges given by the powers for the
maintenance of the "open door" on Chi
nese soil, whether parts of the present
territory of China are annexed to other
nations or not. A determined stand will
be made by the United States against
the partition Of the Chinese empire, in
accordance with the principles set forth
in the note of Secretary Hay on July 3.
The United States has not thought it
necessary to make the maintenance of
the "open door, subject of consultation
with the powers preliminary to general
negotiations with China. The open door
is sufficiently assured by the pledges
given last winter by which the integrity
of China is to be maintained.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

I'm in good shape" said Mr.. Bryan.
.. understand I'm to have an easy time
OF it up the state and I can afford to feel
good"
He laughed at the joke for the fact is
that he is to make speeches at frequent
intervals of the tour. He spoke about
the number of persons who lost their
hats at the big wind at the outside meet
ings last night, and he said the repub-
lican party ought to compensate these
people for the loss.'
'The big republican wind from the
west carried them away" he said.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Grand Gen.
trail station at 9 o'clock and the train
left at 9:03. Before it pulled out Mr..
Bryan said his reception here had been
most satisfactory in every detail.
Owing to the early hour there was nd
more than the usual stir about the sta
ton. Those who were around lifted their
hats as they passed and the group Of
men down the track cheered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

''The release Of the ten miners from
San Quentin penitentiary, who were con-
victed of interfering with the United
States mails by seizng a train near
Wardner during the Occur d'Alene trou-
bles, is very satisfactory news to the
members of the labor unions of this state
and Idaho," said Dan Mcdonald yester-
day.
THE names Of the men are: Dennis
O'ROurke, Ed Abinola John Lucnetti ii,
Mike Malvey, Harry Maroni, p F.
O'Donnell, Arthur Wallace, Louis Saia
Francis Butler and C. r. Burris. The
release is in accordance with the recent
decision of the circuit court of appeals,
and at last justice has been done.''
Attorney Peter Breen is personally ac-
quainted with all ten men, and is of the
opinion that the majority of them will
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
THROAT WILL HOLD OUT.
But Roosevelt Will Have to Make No
Long Speeches.

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 17.--Warm suns
shine, in contrast with the chilly weath-
er Of yesterday greeted Governor Roose-
welt at the opening of the second days
campaign in Ohio. He made his first
speech of the day at Delaware where he
addressed a large audience in Grace
Chapel of the Ohio Wesleyan university.
Marion was reached at 9:2O o'clock and q
large crowd greeted the train.
A New York specialist who Joined the
governors party at Columbus is treating
the governors throat and hSs ordered
him to make no long speeches. The gov
ernors throat was found in bad condi-
ton but the physician believes that with
care it will hold out through the cam-
paign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Roosevelt Speaks There Tomorrow---We||
Received All Through 0hio---Sore
Throat and Little Speaking.
BRYAN IS TOURING NEWYoRk
MAKING HARD CAMPAIGN IN THE ENEMYs COUNTRY ONLY
THREE MORE WEEKS TILL THE END OF THE !
CAMPAIGN.

Toledo, o., Oct. 17.-Here Gov. Roose-
welt was met by great assemblage who
cheered him enthusiastically. There was
parade and the streets were decorated.
toria, where Gov. Nash spoke at the
conclusion of Governors Roosevelt's re-
marks.
At Pemberville, the governor spoke
briefly.
Clyde, Bellevile, Norwalk and Elyria en-
route to Cleveland, where the governor
will make a speech tonight. Tomorrow
morning he will leave Cleveland for
Wheeling, speaking on the way at Can
ton, the presidents home and Navarro.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

five wounded, being out of ammunition,
the command surrendered through mis-
understanding among them to twenty
five insurgent rifiemen and 125 bolomen.
The rebels divided their prisoners into
small parties and conveyed them, heavily
guarded, to impossible volcanic noun
tains.
On this news reaching Manila, two
companies Of the 3Sth volunteer infantry,
under Col. George S. Anderson, were i'm
mediately sent to Martinique. This
force was followed by eight companies
OF the 8th infantry, under Gen. Hart. The
commbined force of l 300 men proceeded
to occupy all the towns in the island.
The wounded praise without stint the
attention given them during their con-
finement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE conference
between the individual coal operators
and the representatives of the big coal
carrying companies with view to bring
ing about the termination of the anthra-
cite coal strike was resumed this morn
ling in the private Office of President
Harris of the Reading company There
were present George E. Baer and John L.
Welch, directors Of the Reading COM
pany and reputed representatives of the
Morgan interests in that company; Pres
ident Harris and General Manager Hen
Coal & Iron company; John B. Garratt.
vice-president of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road company; Congressman William
Connell of Scranton, an individual opera
tor; Herbert NJ. Howe, representing A..
Pardee and company and A. Skimmerer
of Mauch Chunk representing Skimmerer
and Whitney.
The conference resulted in an agree
ment to accede to the demands made by
the mine workers convention. The Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany at once issued the following state
ment:
ut hereby withdraws the notice post
ed October s, 1900, and to bring about
practical uniformity in the advance Of
wages in the several coal regions, gives
notice that it will suspend the operation
Of the sliding scale. will pay ten per cent
advance on September wages until April
!. 1901 and thereafter until further notice
Will take up with the mine employees any
grievances which they may have
The Lehigh Valley company in whose
region the sliding scale is also in opera
tlon, will issue similar notice, as will
also the individual operators who were
represented at the meeting.