davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

THE COLD WAVE WILL ABATE
Probably Warmer To-day.

The mercury which started on the to-
boggan slide at midnight Saturday con-
tinued to drop all last night and by
midnight as low as 5sdegrees above zero
was recorded in some parts of the city.
The sudden drop in the temperature
from Saturday evening to that Of last
night makes the change all the more
severe, and only those who We're relig-
iously inclined and who We're obliged to
go out for some reason We're found on
the streets last night The strong, puff
fly wind added to the displeasure of all
who were out, and seemed to knock off
five points on the thermometer.
The thunder storm of Saturday night
was probably meant for the time-hon-
ored sign of the breaking up of winter,
but from present appearances it looks
like the breaking up of fall and the be-
ginning of winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE,
New observation-disclosures Hamburg.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
New --.London-Pa ris-H Hamburg.
Also New York Hamburg Direct.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved for Co. passengers on application.
Hamburg American Line, 81 Broadway.
n. ": Tbos RI. Pease & Son. 102 Church
ST., agt M. Zundcr & Son, 249251 State
ST., ag't, New Haven. fc23 JIM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

and was so called because the Boer
and restrictions, when they crossed the
Drakensbery paused at this hill to spy
out the savage land, and to decide in
what direction they should move.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
WoMAN's SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Saturday afternoon the Woman's
School association held their February
meeting in the Hubinger block. Miss
Alice Ford teacher in the Whiting
street school, read an interesting paper
on "Truant Schools" Her paper was
one of considerable merit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

III CUmMISSIOn.
NEW HAVEN LINE--Leave New Haven
for New York: 12:45 night; returning, leave
New York: 500 p. m.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE. . Leaye
New Haven for Providence and Boston:
800 p, M. Timely train connections for
Boston and all eastern points.
Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms
7O2 Chapel street.
CHAS /. FRENCH. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

Scribner's for March is an unusually
fine number, as is also the Ladies' Home
Journal For sale by T. H. Pease &
Son.
Scribner's for March and the Ladies'
Home Journal for March at MacGil-
ways.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
New Haven Steamboat Co

Depot: Belle Dock New HAVEN Conn.
Between New York. New Haven and Prov.
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston = Daily
Service, Sundays Excepted.
Twin Screw Flyers Chester v.
Ghspin' and 'Aishard Peek
The evening times., 1900-06-25
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Funeral Services at Arlington Of
District Soldier Boys

At Arlington today were impressive fu-
neral services over the remains Of two
soldiers from the District Of Columbia
who ed for their country in the Philip
pines. One was over the body of Lieut.
Maurice c. Smith, son Of John \ Smith
the attorney. who was mortalIy wounded
in action on November IS last, and later
GieI from the effects OF his injury. Lieu
tenant Smith was a member of the First
Regiment, District OF Columbia VOlu1tee s,
during the war with Spain. and after the
muster oGt OF his command he was ap-
pointed as q second lieutenant in TIE regu-
lar Army, and was ordered 10 the Philip
pines. where he served in several engage
ments with great credit.
Rev Dr. Perry, Rector Of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, conducted the services.
The remains were bone to the grave "
p2lIEeaTsrs selected from the Third Cavai-
~. stationed at Fort Myer. 4 number OF
his comrades in the First District Of Co
luI1bia Volunteers attended the funeral II
a body.
The other service was that over the
body Of Private James HaIliehan. OF
Company G. Twenty-Seyenth United States
Volunteer Infantry, which is in command
of Capt. Frank @. Graham who WIS also
in the First District Of Columbia VOlun-
teers, and which was made up almost en-
tlrely OF Washington boys. HaIignan was
a good soldier, and was much beloved by
his comrades. many Of whom have written
letters Of cegret and testimonial TO the
members c. his family in this city.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.
Condition of Persons Thrown From
CHr Greatly Improved

Condition of Persons Thrown From
IA CHr Greatly Improved.
The condition of Mrs Mariana GuiIiani.
wife of Palermo Giuliani. fruit dealer
at 2210 Pennsylvania Avenue. and her two
children, Mary and Julia. aged. respec-
lively. five and three years, all Of whom
were thrown from a car Of the Glen Echo
Railway and injured at a point near the
junction of the Glen Echo and Tenley-
town railways. about I o'clock yesterday
afternoon. was today reported 20 be great
ly improved
II Is now said that. the injury to the
head sustained by Mrs Giuliani was MOTH
ing more than an ugly scalp wound It
was at first thought there was a depressed
fracture of the skull. but an examination
dissipa;"d the impression. The two chill
dren We're only slightly injured. All three
were able TO leave Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, where their wounds had
been dressed, last night.
That -, ne member Of the GiuIIani fam
lily was not seriously injured is considered
almost miraculous. The accident occur
red On a sharp curve and Was due. It is
said, 10 the fact that the brake would not
work while the car was on a down grade.
Mrs. Giuliani, her children Mary and
Julia, q fiftesn-months-oId babe and a
nurse having the infant IN charge, oceu-
pied seat in the middle of the car. All
were thrown out as the car rounded the
curve. Though three members Of the
family we're hurt. the baby and his nurse
escaped without a scratch. The other pas
sengeTs in the car were able to hold their
seats and none was injured.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
THE ABATToIR FIRE.
Insurance Adjusters at WOrk-Dam
age Estimated at $4,000.

Insurance AdjusterE at WOTL1-Dam..
age Estimated at $4,000.
Insurance adjusters were at yySTk today
endeavoring to determine the extent of the
damage resulting from the fire al the plant
of the Washington Abattoir Com2any yes
terday afternoon. Their work had not
been completed at a late hour, but rough
estimate given of the loss placed it at about
$40. GOO. That loss is shared almost equally
by the Washington AbattOiT Company and
the Washington Slaughtering and Cold
Storage Company. The latter company is
generally known as the partnership Of
Keane & Auth, and is the lessee of the
abattOir plant. The plant is located in the
Union Stockyards near the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Benning. The plant was val
ued at about 100000, and the stock at
$25, 600
That the entire plant is not TOW q heap
OF ruins is due largely 10 the efforts OF the
FIRE department. The FIRE had gained great
headway when discovered and its origin IS
G mystery. There was no person known to
be in the building, except Engineer Samuel
T. Bryan. He knew nothing Of the fire IN
til warned by Edward Solomon, an emplOye.
whose home is near the plant and who dis
covered flames issuing from the roof Of the
cold storage building. Little tine was
then lost in sending in an alarm and SUN
mOning aid. After q hard fight. covering
a period Of four hours. the flames were
finally got under control
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ROBBERY BY TRAEIPs.

One Man Captured After Leav-l- IIr.
EfchoIson's House
TramPs entered the residence Of y. A.
Nicholson at Lanham. Nd. yesterday af-
ternoon, during the absence Of the family
ard carried away with them a watch chain
and two gold rings They were seen 10
leave the house by Mr. Nicholson, who.
after finding that the miscraanJs had dis
turbcd his property. started IN pursuit
4 large number Of neighbors joined in the
search, and il is said that considerable
excitement was created.
A description Of the men wanted was
circulated and last night James German,
the railroad signal tower man at Sea-
brooke, seeing two men, who. as he be
heved. agreed with the description Of the
offending tramps, halted them They
threatened 10 resist. when German fired
q shot from his revolver. WhereUpOn one
of the suspects fed and the other surre2-
dered- The man who gave himself I'd
answers to the name OF John Hurst HIS
birthplace is given as New York city.
The fugitive IS described as white, prob
abaly thIrty-fve years old, and weighs
about $50 pounds. He was dressed in
black, wore a slOuch hat, and stamucrs
as he speaks,
Mr. Nicholson. whose house was enter
ed, is employed in the Pension Bureau.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Mr.. BATEMAN'S FUNERAL
Services to Be Held TOmorrOv-In-
terment at WOOdInyn. New York.


terment at NNOOdInvyn. New York.
The funeral Of Arthur E. Bsteman. the
fnancier who died suddenly last night. VIII
take place at his residence, I7I5 CCunecti-
cut Avenue. at / O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. OF y. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, and Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe. Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. viii ofEciate at the
ceremonies.
The remains viii be taken TO New York
and inferred at Woodlavn Cemetery. They
will be accompanied By the family.
Mr. Batenan died Of heart disease al
most without warning at midnight. He
had been in good health recently and had
been in New York much Of the time dur
ing the past month or more looking after
business matters connected with the trok-
erage firm OF Price, Mccormick 4 Co.
with which he was about to become iteu-
titled when It fciled recently
Mr.. Bateman has been prominent as @
broker and financial man for many years.
although he was only forty years OF
age.
He was well known as a yachtsman and
expert in yachting matters. He was at one
time owner of two magnificent yachts and
was a permanent member Of tLe New
York Yacht Club
The evening times., 1900-06-25
PROGRESS OF THE CENSUS.
Work Moving Smoothly, But No Bull
IetfnS Issued Yet

The taking OF the census Of thc United
States IS working along very smoothly and
very nicely" said Director Merriam 10 a
Times reporter today. The work is De
ing done as expediuously as could be ex-
pected, but none of it has been completed
to such an extent as to enable Us to issue
bulletins showing the population Of any
OF the cities as yet. No complete reports
have beer received from any one city and
l do TO expect 20 be able 10 issue any
bulletin Il the subject before the middle
OF July.
"A number Of reports have been receiv-
ed from Chicago, Cincinnati. New York.
and ST. Louis. but not one Of them is COM
p!ete. All Of the reports viii have 20 be
gone over carefully in this Office. and fire.
Guently they have 10 be returned TO the
supervisors for some corrections, which Of
necessity delays the matter. l am unable
10 state the approximate population OF any
city or district. and viii be unable 10 do
so unit have received the complete re-
ports"
TT. I,raI census is getting along swim
miugl!, said Supervisor Diuguau today.
We ara E"rryiug the matter and expect to
have J. completed in q very short while.
But few Of the districts remain incomplete
The work OF the euUmeratOrs is exception
ally good and but little corrections are
needed in the blanks as filed out by the
men The reports are being forwarded to
the Director of the Census as fast as they
can be gotten into shane
The evening times., 1900-06-25
LANCKToN TRIAL POSTPONED.
Evidence to show That the AIIeE-
ed slayer l. InsSne.


ed slayer l. InsSne.
The trial of James Lanckton. who is
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Bette
-Wrean, was today postponed until the Oc-
tober term Of the Supreme Court OF the
District
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Mcdonald. counsel
for the accused, appeared before Justice
Clabaugh, in Criminal Court. this morn
ing, and moved for a continuance OF the
case In support Of the motion. afidavits
OF the attorneys, setting forth that their
clients mind is in such a condition that
they have been unable to obtain a cOher-
ent statement Of the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Mrs. Wrenn from
him, were submitted Sworn statements
Of others Whe have been acquainted with
Lancktcn fOr many years, setting forth
that the atlantis are of the opinion that
the defendants mind is unbalanced, were
also offered.
After Consultation with counsel for the
defeDc and Ashley II. Could. representing
the G,' .nment Justice Clabaugh con-
sented e. I pOstponemeut Of the trial IN
tl the net term Of court.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
LICENSE Law VIOLATIONS.
Fines of 500 in Two Cases. ImpriS-
Onment in Others.

Fines of 500 in Two Cases. lmPris-
Onment in Others
Thomas Smith. Robert Honesty, Jennie
Reed. William Warden, and Winston Bige-
low. all colored. were the defendants be-
fore Judge Scott this morning. charged
with conducting unlicensed bars. The
cases against four of the eccUsed were dis
posed Of. and the case against Smith was
continued indefinitely. as he demanded a
jury trial Bond was fixed az $500, Ward
en- and Honesty entered pleas Of guilty,
and were ordered to pay fines Of $500 each
or serve $50 DAYS in the workhouse. The
Reed woman also entered a plea OF guilty,
and was ordered TO pay a fne of $500 or
serve ninety days in the workhouse. Bige-
low denied that he was guilty and went
down for 12O days in default OF payment of
a fine Of $500.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
BEWARE OF A COUGH-

A cough is not disease, but symptom Con-
sumption and bronchitis. which are the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases have for their first ind
cation a persistent cough. and if properly treated
soon this cough appears are easily cured
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonder.
fully successful, and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale b. its success in curing tie
diseases which cause coughing. II it IS not bene-
fetal il VIII not cost you 4 cent For sale bv
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and all drug.
gists.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
AcciHcnt 90 Hnrvnrd,s sfroIle

GALES FERRY. Conn. Jure 25.-While
engaged in a friendly game O. baseball on
the field near Red Top Harvard training
quarters, Capt. z. L. Higginson, stroke for
the varsity crew, accidentally turned his
ankle ana broke one Of the small bones.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
LADIES CHI WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease. 4
powder TO be shaken lEtO the shoes 4 makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to CONS and bunions Its the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures and prevents swollen
feet, bisteTs cslous and sore spots s',zE's Foot
Ease IS a certain cure for sweating. hot. aching
feet At an druggists and shoes stores. sc Trial
package FREE b. mail Address alien s Olmsted,
Le Rov. y. y.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
new DISTRICT BUILDINGS
Commissioners Considering the PuF-
chase Of Proposed Sites.

Opposition Develops Among Prop
erty Owners in the Eastern secti0.s
of the City 10 Extending the WASH
fnEtOn AsyIum-CIaims Made That
the Institution DeDresses Values.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.
Hearing in the Suit of Marguerite
Miller for $4,000.

Hearing in the Suit of Marguerite
Miller for $4,000.
Hearing was begun today in Circuit Court
No. 1, in the suit of Marguerite Miller
against Littlefeld. Alvord & Co., in whica
the plaintiff claims $4,000 as damages for
personal injuries alleged TO have been re-
ceiyed by reason OF the negligence of the
defendant. 1t is explained that in Sep
tember, 1898. the plaintiff was a passen-
ger on one Of the city street railways and
that a wagon, belonging to the defendants
collided with the car in which she was
seated. II is alleged that the tongue Of
the wagon. Of the defendant. struck her
and injured her seriously. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorneys Fay & Hoelinr.
and the defendant by Messrs. Ralston e
SiddOns.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Cbc G0euiua TinseS
MONDAY. JUNE y. 1850.
The Weather InaIeatInn.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers and cooler tonight; fresh s1uthe-iv
shifting 70 nor,heriy and northoasteriy Winds
Tuesday showers and co5l-r
The evening times., 1900-06-25

While crossing Ninth Street on Perusy .r1ril
Avenue northwest. on his bicycle about .-S1
o'Ciock this morning A. n. Thatcher. sixty = t1rs
old. coluded with car. 40 l2S Of the Aulcss-i1
and Potomac branch of the Washington T-as,s-a
Company and Sustained slight injuries SIR.
Thatcher was able te 60 90 his home. I.L5 D
Street tll-st ua1ss5.t,d
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Petition in Rankruntcv.

Max E. Caplan. who psi1r 70 January 15 last
was engaged in the grocery business ia this city
at No. 1901 Tenth Street, today. fled a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy through his attorrcv
Leon T0hriDgr. The petitioner states his l.ahiIi-
ties 10 be S4,9zs-s0 ard makes no returns of
assets
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Observation-Disclosures and dancing: evening.
Glen Echo Park-Na NauGevine and concert; even
ing.
Chevy Chase Lake-'-AInia and Eala:'' evening
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily 10 q.
m, II a. H., p m. p. n, G p. L., for
Chesapeake Beach on the Bay
The evening times., 1900-06-25
verdict for $500 Damages.

In the case Of Au-oai G-e-cri. against 5he Cram
io.d Paving Company. Co recover $500. the jury
TO-DAY awarded che plaintiff 500 Grlglri. Is n
organ grinder. and c-1iutd the amount 1f jl--
s-cs r.uc5 hc-aa-e .E injuries alleged % have
been sustained hy being ruG over ay tool vas7n
belonging t0 the defendant
The evening times., 1900-06-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Estate Left % Z Frierd.

By the viii Of Emily T. Hart. dztcd september
=, filed today for probate, the testatrix lelzcs
her entire estate TO her iriead Sgsaulh A. Gran
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Must not be confounded with common cathsrtic
or purgative pills. CarteT's Little Liver PiIls
entirely unlike them in every respect one
trial viii prove their superiority.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Temperature, Q a. m..........................
Temperature, l-S0 p rl-.-....-...-.............
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Preserve Your Strength

tionll Capital Brewing Ce.'s famous Diamond
and "Muenchener" Beers Pure. old. AID Whole
some. On sale everywhere For case write or
phone DID, doz. fL25- ie2l-2t
The evening times., 1900-06-25
TIDE TABLE.

sun roSe.......s:55 Al sun sets..-...T-29 p n
Noon rOse.--.--S-l6 An. Noon sets...-.-..----..
The evening times., 1900-06-25

These the hsn
, AZ to
The evening times., 1900-06-25
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.
S. KihN, SONS 8 co.
The Busy Corner.

Us the Best of Everything for the Least Money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
WHY NOT?

At Fall River, Massachusetts, a
number of mill operatives have or
ganized a company for the manufac-
ture of cotton goods, to be known as
the American Cotton Manufacturing
Company, with capital of ST. 900, 900,
par value of shares 800, to be taken
exclusively by operatives. 1t will
have no capitalist at its head, but
will be conducted by labor in the
office as we'll as in the spinning and
weaving. The experiment will be
watched with much interest. Now,
why cannot our cotton farmers or
ganize a cotton growers cooperative
cotton factory, as The Progressive
Farmer has been advocating for
some months, and share the profits
of manufacturing as well as of grow
ing? Or are cotton mill operatives
more alert and progressive than cot
ton farmers?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
HITS THE MARX.

The effort to boom Governor Jar
Wis and other OUt-Of-date politicians
for the presidency of the State Uni
versity met a warm reception at the
hands of the Statesville Landmark
last week. We quote this refreshing
ly bold paragraph: mo man who
has the inerest of the University or
the educational interest of the State
sincerely at heart would suggest a
politician, and especially an old and
wOrn-out politician, for this impOr-
tant position. 1t would be better to
close the doors of the University at
once than to have it die of the dry
rot, which it would most certainly
do under such management. The
man who is placed at the head Of
the University should be, first, a
teacher-a young, vigorous and pro
gressive man, not an old fossil look
ing for a job" AS Uncle Tom would
say, "Ain't it de TRUTH"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
THE COMMENCEMENTs

The commencement season is now
at it's height. Our schools and col
leges were never better attended or
more prosperous than during the
scholastic year just closing. Through
out the State are evidences of a great
educational awakening.
The commencement exercises of
the A. & M. College occur this week,
closing the most prosperous year in
the history of the College. It is an
nOunced thatitis President Winston's
purpose to develop the institution
along purely industrial lines, and "to
cut it off from all competition with
other institutions of learning in
North Carolina. Hereafter this col
lege will not receive as students
young men desiring merely general
education without industrial and
technical training
Oxford Seminary celebrated its
fftieth anniversary a few days ago.
President Hobgood is justly proud
of his success with this fine Old in
stitutiOn. AS has been truly said,
1.-The school does not break with it's
past, but strives to add to rather
than take away from the work done
by these men of the past" For the
past five years the increase in the
boarding patronage has been at the
rate of 20 per cent. a year, so that
the school has more than doubled in
the last five years. During the sea-
son just closed various improvements
have been made.
Peace Institute, of this city, ended
a successful session last week. Prof.
Edwin Minis, of Trinity College, de-
livered the commencement address.
Whitsett Institute is steadily
growing in popularity. This year
there were u graduates.
The 98th commencement of Salem
Female Academy was attended by a
host of friends of this old and justly
popular institution. There were 40
graduates in this years class. The
school has had a prosperous year
with between 300 and 400 in attend
ance.
A splendid high school is being
built up at Cary by Prof. E. L. Mid
dletOn.
One of our best known academies
in the State is Buie's Greek. It has
had u remarkably rapid, but healthy
and substantial growth. The Prin-
cipal, Prof. J. A. Campbell, is a born
teacher.
Other commandments will be re-
ferred to next week.
Truth is tho most valuable thing
we have. Let US economize it.-Mark
Twain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-29
/: THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION


Al, INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
HOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
no master, ruled by no faction, cir
cumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, it's aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the AnglO-SaxOn race. On
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
impartially the wrong condemn
From Col. Folks SalutatOry, Feb.
10, 1886.