davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-06-21

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve
It is also certain cure for piles and skin
d;seascs take no other. DR.. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-06-21

The Chinese ask show is your livery" in.
stead of how do you dor for when the liver
is active the health is good. DeWitts Little
early risers are famous little pills for the
,;yor and howe]a Dr Waters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-06-21

One gets the impression that the ar
lists of France feel very profoundly the
friendship of Russia. Not only is the
splendid new bridge over the Seine
named after the Cars father monu-
ment to that friendship, but many in
cidents of the Cars visit to Paris of
three years ago are displayed on large
CANVASS in the French section. The
best of these is the introduction of the
Gar and the Czarna to the immortals,
as the French Academy is called. The
subject is admirably handled. The
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-06-21

Some persons appear to entirely oyer
look the fact that financial Legislation
changing existing law would not be
possible during the two years begin
ming March 4th, next, even were the
republican party overwhelmingly de-
feated, both in the Presidential and
Congressional elections Of this year. A
majority of the Senate will be neces-
sary to enact legislation. and there is
no possibility that the republicans can
lose control OF the Senate, as result Of
this years elections, and there would
have to be some radical political
changes in number Of states for them
to lose it by the changes in the Senate
that will take place March 4th, 1903.
By ignoring partlsanship and prejudice,
and keeping these facts in mind, it will
be seen that the financial law enacted
at the last session of Congress, Is abso-
lutely certain to stand for two years
from March 4th, next, and reasonably
certain of standing until the end of the
next Presidential term.
All who suffer from piles will be glad to
learn that DeWitt's Witch hazel salve will
give them instant and permanent relief, it
cure eczema and all skin diseases, beware OF
cOunterfeits. Dr. Waters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
MAX REGIS ACQUITTED.
The Jew-Baiter Not Guilty of Bearing
Arms Against the Government.

The Jew-Baiter Not Guilty of Bearing
Arms Against the Government.
Draguignan, France, July 26.-The
trial of Max Regis, the Jew-baiter, and
eleven of his friends terminated to-day
with the acquttal of the accused. Max
Regis is an ex-mayor of Algiers. Dur
ing his term of office anti-Semitic out
breaks were constantly occurring In AL
giers. Soon after the affair in the Rue
Chabrol, during the Dreyfus trial, when
the anti-Semite agitator Guerin barri-
caded his house and held 1t against the
police of Paris for several weeks, M.
Regis was threatened with arrest. He
fortified himself in his house in q sub
urb of Algiers and defied the police
The garrison fired several shots on the
police surrounding the house, but after
q days siege M. Regis fled to Spain.
On slipping back to France recently he
was arrested and arraigned on the
charge of taking up arms against the
government. He dropped his pose and
pleaded that the affair had been exag
gerated and that no shots were fired at
the police. On leaving the court M.
Regis harangued the crowd and thank
ed the jury for their "act of justice"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
HARTFORD YACHT CLUB.


Fleet Will Go to New London Harbor
Monday, August g. on Annual
Cruise.
Commodore Edward w. Hooker of the
Hartford Yacht club has issued orders
for the club to rendezvous at Fenwick
on Sunday, August s, for the third an
nual cruise The captains of the yachts
will attend a meeting on the flagship
each evening, at which the programme
for the next day will be laid out. Sig
nails will be blown from the flagship an
nouncing the start, and guns will be
fired to start the boats. Commodore
Hooker expects to join the fleet In the
Rosalie when the boats arrive in New
London on August 6.
A banquet will be given one evening
on the cruise at one of the shore resorts
possibly at Fishers Island, where the
club has held banquets In former years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
MR.. VALLEYS NEW TITLE.
New Haven Tourists Receive Marked
Consideration in Canada

New Haven Tourists Receive Marked
Consideration in Canada.
Edward Malley and William Nicely of
this city, who are sojourning in the
Canadian provinces, have received
marked courtesies from the residents.
The North Sydney Herald, published at
Cape Breton, on July IS, referred to Mr..
Malley as an ex-governor of Connecticut
and described their visit as follows:
THE Florida arrived at her dock d.
rect from Boston at 3 p. m. The passen-
ger list numbered seventy. Among her
passengers were Ex-Governor Malley Of
Connecticut, and his business partner,
Mr. Nicely These gentlemen left by
steamer Bruce last evening for New
foundland, where they propose spend
ing a few weeks fishing. This is their
first visit to Cape Breton, and they ex-
press themselves as being amazed at the
development and beautiful scenery of
this port They represent the largest
dry goods establishment in the above
state"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
SWIMMING RECORD.
Swan From Pequot to Fort Grswod In
Twenty-Five Minutes

Swan From Pequot to Fort Griswold In
Twenty-Five Minutes.
There is a young man among the
many summer visitors, Arthur b. Good
speed, who is not only good swimmer
but fine all round fellow, and nat
urally thorough gentleman who de-
lights in all athletic sports. The other
day in company with his brother, Shep-
herd, and a gentleman named Strong,
he swan from the float at the Pequot
to the float at the Fort Griswold house,
against a strong tide. in just twenty
two minutes thereby lowering the rec
ord some seven minutes. His COM
panions covered the distance in TWEEN
ty-nine minutes.
Mr.. Goodspeed is not a professional
swimmer, nor does he claim to be an
expert, still his love for sport prompts
him to willingness to meet all COM
ers in an amateur swimming match
from the Pequot to the Fort Griswold
house.--New London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.
Fine Display at Savin Rock-Illumina;
ton Postponed Last Night.

II lie display cit '9SNAAi
ton Postponed Last Night.
THE fireworks and illumination that
were to have been held at Savln Rock
last night were postponed or account
Of the wet weather. The ground was so
wet and the weather last night WAS so
doubtful that the managers decided not
to have the fireworks. Tonight, how
ever, il the weather is good, Savin Rock
will be Illuminated as 1t has not been
in yrars. and, combined with the dis
play Of water fireworks, the night will
be a grand one.
The hotel managers and cottagers will
assist in the illumination and will dec
crate their respective places In a bril-
liant manner from one end Of the shore
to the other. Large floats will be towed
from this city to Savin Rock. and an
expensive line OF fireworks will be set
off from them
Tomorrow night beautiful set pieces
and other fireworks will be seen on the
ball grounds. 1t is the intention to have
the fireworks and illumination a num-
Der of times during the summer.
Sunday afternoon and evening, In con-
nection with the sacred concerts by At
waters orchestra, Frank S. Hamilton,
jr., Of this city, VIII give some Of hts
delightful whistling solos, accompanied
by the orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
TO CELEBRATE TODAY.
The Century of Sylvia Durham, South
ington's Oldest Resident

The Century of Sylvia Durham, South
ington's Oldest Resident.
Sylvia Durham Southington's oldest
resident, will be one hundred years old
to-day, and the event will be properly
observed al the Durham homestead In
Queen street, where, since the year 1924,
she has always resided. Unlike most
| centenarians, Mrs. Durham retains all
her faculties, and the day will natural
| ly afford more pleasure than Is custom
airy in such cases. Well preserved,
hale and hearty, interested In the doings
of the day, 1t is not to be wondered at
that she century mark in Mrs. Dun
hams life has been with pleasure await
ed Hundreds OF congratulatory let
tiers will have been received by her be-
fore tonight and she will read them all.
Mrs Durham Is a sister Of the late DR..
Giles Lanedon of New Haven, who died
in 1875 He was slxty-nine years old
when he died. and was born eight
years before Mrs. Dunhams birth. Mrs.
Durham is the aunt of William Ct.
Largdon, of 1853 Spring street, New Ha-
ven, who is a son of the late Dr. Lang
don.
IltI HE HAS DtSH Ollc VI dNliNlty, al
though nearly all her time has been
spent at home. having but once left the
state. That was in the COS when she
went to West Brookf1eld, Mass, to see
her son, Samuel, ordained a minister.
She reads each day. AS rule she
hears readily, and finds great pleasure
in receiving visitors. A daily pastime
at this season of the year Is to be found
in her flower garden, such as romantic
novel stories describe, She goes forth
with the aid of cane and protected by
the old fashioned sun bonnet cultivates
the same flowers as she did over seven
ty-five years ago. She also gives much
of her time to her son, who farms the
old place" He is affected with rheu-
matism, and at times is helpless. Then
does the old lady minister to the son,
anticipating his wants as she did when
he was a child.
In 1924 December 23) she was mar
ried OF Chauncey Durham, who died in
1880, and ever since her marriage, the
Durham farm. then coach line
change station, has been her home. Five |
children We're born to her, three sur
vving. They are Giles. with whom /
she lives; George, of the Durham Nut |
company, and the Rev. Samuel Dun |
ham, ID. D., of Binghamton, ~ Y.
Mrs, Durham says she DOES not |
remember as well as she did once. Mem |
bers of the family do not think so, as |
often they find the old lady able to re-
call more wildly than they incidents of |
thirty or forty years ago. She cannot,
however, recall much of the war of 1912,
for the one reason that there
was little activity In this vicinity at I
that time. She likes TO refer to the
place of her birth as one near where La
fayette and his French troops stopped
during the war for Independence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR JASPER
MONROE,

The remains Of Professor Jasper Mon
roe were brought to Guilford Tuesday
for interment from North Adams,
Mass, where he died last Sunday morn
Ing Saturday evening Mr., Monroe was
conducting a band concert, when he
was stricken by apoplexy He was re-
moved to a doctors office. then to the
hospital, where he fingered only few
hours,
Mr. Monroe was well known In Gull
ford. having spent his boyhood days
there, pursuing musical vocation. He
continued his musical studies at the
New York Conservatory of Music and
finished at Liepsic, Germany. His life
of fortyfour years was devoted wholly
to music. For the past few years he
had been organist at Lenox, Mass He
leaves widow and four children and
a mother, two brothers and one sister
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
ORDERS FOR NAVAL MILITIA.
Cruiser Prairie Will Arrive in the Har-
Dor To-day.

Cruiser Prairie Will Arrive in the Har-
Dor To-day.
The annual cruise of the naval bat
talon on the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
begins tomorrow. The Prairie will ar
rive this afternoon about o'clock and
will anchor in the lower harbor. The
out of town divisions will assemble in
the armory early tomorrow morning.
The Second division from Hartford will
leave that city tomorrow at 6:42 and
arrive here at 7:54, while the members
of the Third division will get here from
Bridgeport at 8:45.
The cars containing the baggage of
the Hartford and Bridgeport contin-
gent will be switched down to the end
of Canal dock for transportation to the
Prairie. The battalion will start from
the armory about 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning and proceed to Belle dock,
where the naval militia men will board
the steamer Nonowantuc of the Bridge
port and Port Jefferson line, which has
been chartered by the state for the
transportation of the naval battalion
from Belle dock to the Prairie. The
steamer will stop at Canal dock to take
on baggage and then proceed to the
Prairie. 1t is expected that the cruiser
will get away with the naval battalion
on board before 10 o'clock barring de-
lays
The following order announcing ap-
pointments were issued yesterday from
battalion headquarters:
General Orders, No. a.
I. The following named chief petty
officer of the enlisted staff of the naval
battalion, c. N. c.. is at his own re-
quest hereby reduced in rank to sea-
man, to date July 25, 1900, and assigned
to the Third division Chief Machinist
Charles M. Foote.
II. The following appointments are
hereby announced on the enlisted staff,
all with rank from July %, 1900
Seaman James r. Disbrow, First di-
vision to be chief yeoman, with desig-
nation of ships yeoman, vice Strick-
land. discharged.
Watertender, first class, Robert E.
Loller, Third division, to be chief ma
chinist, vice Foote, reduced
Seaman Dudley A. Gaines, Second
division, to be hospital steward, vice
Wood, discharged.
Landsman Dwight r. Judson. Second
division, to be hospital apprentice;
original rating.
Landsman Edwin c. Parker, Third
division, to be hospital apprentice; orig
1nal rating.
BY order Of
Frederick L. Averill
Official: Commander.
Charles l. Ingersol,
Lieutenant q. c. and Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
One-Mile Handicap-Amateur.

First heat--W. f. Wahrenberger Of
New York, scratch w. S. Fem of Wa
terbury, Is yards; James Hunter of
Newark, 25 yards; George w. Crooks
of Brooklyn, 40 yards; S. B. Wheeler of
Danbury, 10 yards Richard Garfield of
New Haven, ITO yards: Samuel Palmer
of Derby, 125 yards.
Second heat-F. Denny Of Buffalo,
scratch; F. j. Caldwell of Hartford, IS
yards B. c. Thayer of New Britain, 25
yards N. H. Minnie of Chicopee, 45
yards; r. M. Alexander of Hartford, 65
yards Clyde Chase of New Haven, 80
yards; Carl Yeutsch of New Haven, 1870
yards.
Third heat-W. Zurbrick of Buffalo,
scratch; Lester Wilson of Plttsburg, is
yards; Ped Hickman of New Haven, 2o
yards; Joe Szparadowski Of Waterbury,
25 yards; T. j. Grady of Chicopee, 40
yards; w. r, Monroe of New Haven, 80
yards
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

A Very Pleasant Occasion In Stratford.
Charles H. Mills of Stratford cele-
brated his sixtieth anniversary Tuesday
evening at his home, and the occasion
was a most delightful one. The lawn
was tastefully decorated with Japanese
lanterns and tables were set beneath
the trees. Among the guests were the
Of Oronoque and Evening Star
lodges. AS a testimonial of the esteem
for their host Oronoque lodge presented
him with a handsome chair Senator
Frank Burton made the presentation
and Evening Star lodge donating an
elegant clock with Mrs. Stiles Smith
as speechmaker. AT the conclusion of
the evening entertainment a bountiful
supper was SerNed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord In the town clerks office yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Robert Redf1eld to
Charles Douglas, 1874 feet on Russell
street; Ludwig j. Apiheim to John
Beschel "a feet on Poplar street; James
B. Kelly TO Ludwig j. Ahlheim, GO feet
on Putnam street; Samuel r. Bishop to
Isabella L. Baker, As feet on Livingston
street
Quit claim deeds-Edward NJ Clark
to Henry S. Sinner, so feet on Light
house road; Essex Savings bank to
Robert Redfield, 1874 feet on Russell
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
ANOTHER STAR COMING.

Earl Kiser of Dayton, Ohio, known
as the Dayton Dumping" telegraph
ed in his entry last night. Kiser is the
man who was second in the national
championships last year. His entry Sc
cures all the fast men In the country
and the fastest bunch of riders ever got
together in America.
Major Taylor worked out on the COLI
scum yesterday afternoon, having ariv-
ed in town at noon. He will work out
again to-day. Kiser will ride from the
scratch In the professional handicap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
The SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
GENERA ROBERTS CONTIN HIS
ADVANCE EASTWARD.
Beers Again Rcpulsed by Generals
French and Hunter Hard Fighting
South of Bethlehem In Orange River

London, July 26.-Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war Office, under date Of
Balmoral, July rs. as follows:
We marched here yesterday without
seeing the enemy. The Beers on July "a
engaged French and Hutton six miles
south of Balmoral. While Anderson S
mounted infantry attacked the Beers
right French made q turning move
ment around their left. Seeing their re-
treat threatened the Beers broke and
fled. French and Hutton followed and
proposed to cross ELEPHANTS river to-
day at Naauwpoort.
'Our casualties were one wounded"
Lord Roberts reports to the war office
to-day that General Archibald Hunters
command was heavily engaged on July
"a and 25 in the hills south Of Bethle-
hem. The Boefs were strongly intrench-
ed and fought stubbornly throughout
the oath, and compelled the British to
retire from one Of their positions, with
about fifty casualties. AT last accounts
General Hunter had worked around into
BrandWater basin, in the rear of the
Beers, while General Hector Macdonald
and General Bruce Hamilton were
blocking outlets on the front of the
Federals, who had evacuated their posi-
ton at Witnek
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
TWO GIRLS MISSING.
Left Their Homes In South Manchester
and yVharao houte Arc Trr,lypoxu,,

Left Their Homes In South Manchester
and Whereabouts Are Unknown.
South Manchester, July 26.-Annie
Trotter, daughter of Mrs Sarah T'rot-
ter, and Annie Kerr daughter of Sam
uel Kerr, have been absent from home
since Tuesday, and their whereabouts
are unknown by their parents. The
girls are each about sixteen years of
age, and their absence is giving their
parents great deal of worry. They
departed from here on Hartford troll
ley car Tuesday morning without tell
ing their parents. Both girls are rath-
er attractive and have always been of
good character, being members of st.
Marys Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
TO MEET AUGUST 1.
The Republican State Central Commit

tee.
Hartford, July 26.-Chairman Fyler
has requested Secretary S. A. Eddy to
call the republican state central COM
mittee to meet in this city at the AL yn
house next Wednesday, August 1, at y
o clock D. h. At this meeting tn etime
and place of the state convention to
nominate state officers will be deter
mined and the call will be discussed
1t is understood that the convention be-
longs to New Haven this year, and so
it will be called for that city. The COM
mittee will fix the date, but probably
the time selected will be Tuesday, Sep
TENDER a. and the day following. 1t has
been already stated that Chairman Fly
Ter is strongly in favor of a call issued
to republican voters and it can be as
stunned that that will be the nature of
the call when 1t appears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
FIREWORKS POSTPONED

on Account Of the Storm at Savin Rock
The illumination and japanese lantern
show was not given on account of the
rain, but tonight (Friday) the display
will take place on the water front
with the greatest show of water fire.
works ever seen in this vicinity.
Next week at the theater the Column
bia Vaudeville company will be the at
traction.
The annual baby show and carriage
parade will be given on Wednesday,
August Is, and preparations for the
event are now commencing. Look out
for the surprises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
EAGAN-TODD.
Well Known New Haven Builder Mar

We'll Known New Haven Builder Mar
RED in New York on Wednesday.
In New York, July 25, Miss Catherine
A. Eagan and Frank e. Todd, both OF
this city, were united in marriage. Miss
Eagan is 9 well known trained nurse
and has returned from Europe, where
she had been since last March visiting
relatives, Mr.. Todd is we'll known
builder, ana a. prominent member of
Grand Canton Sassacus, No l, P. M, I.
O. 0. +. After a short wedding trip
MI and Mrs. Todd will reside at their
pleasant home, so Cottage street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
COAL FOR FRENCH NAVY.


Attention Called to the Bill to Prevent
Expectation from England.
London, July 26.-In come ction with
the talk caused by the immense quanti-
ties of steam coal being taken from
Great Britain for France, admittedly
for the use of the French navy, Arthur
J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader in the house of COM
mons, replying to question in the
house to-day, significantly pointed out
that the bill before parliament to pro-
hibit the expectation of war munitions
applied to coal as well as to other mill
tary stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
sHERIFF REACHlS fLLNESs

The condition of Deputy Sheriff
Beach, who was Frustrated by the heat
on Wednesday, was not as favorable
yesterday as his friends hoped for, but
DR.. Granniss says he will come out all
right
The heat affected him more than was
at first thought and since he was at
tackled the physician has kept him un-
der the influence of opiates. He is at
his home IN North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
GREAT RACING TO NIGHT.


List OF Entries Tor inc Coliseum Contests.
Entries for to-nlght's races at the COL
iseum are as follows:
One-Half Mile Open-Amateur
First heat-W. +, Wahrenberger Of
New York city, T. j. Grady of Chico
pee, Mass, Clyde Chase of New Haven,
f. j. Caldwell of Hartford, George w.
Crooks of Brooklyn.
Second heat-F'rank Denny Of Buffa
10, Samuel Palmer of Derby, Ped Hick-
man of New Haven, S. B. Wheeler of
Danbury, W. S. Fem of Waterbury, Is.
G. 'Thayer of New Britain.
Third heat-Lester Wilson Of Buffalo,
Richard Garfield of New Haven, James
Hunter of Newark, Joe Szparadowskt
of Waterbury, r. M, AleXanderiof Hart
ford, w. Zurbrick of Buffalo,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-27
one-Half Mile open-Professional.


First heat-John Fisher of Chicago,
L. r. Jefferson of Asbury Park, w. A.
Ruiz Of New Haven, r. A. Miller Of
Galveston Texas, Richard Ireland of
Newark N. j., Charles Hadfiald of Had
field of Newark.
Second heat-George H. Collett of
New Haven, H. 3. Freeman of Port
land Oregon, George Kraemer Of Chi
cago, Otto Maya of Erie, Pa, A. B.
Stone Of Denver, Col, j. w. White Of
Newark.
Third heat-Owen Kimble of Louis
Vile, r. Walthour of Atlanta, Ga, Sax
on Williams of New Haven, Fred Titus
of New York city, William McGue of
Berkeley Oval, New York, Hardy
Downing of San Jose, Cal.
Fourth heat-Major Taylor of Wor-
cester, j. W. Newhouse of Buffalo, Tom
Butler Of Cambridgeport, Mass, Oscar
Aaronson of Sweden, A. z. Darlow of
Winthrop Beach, Mass.