davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
.ENT,ERTATNMENTS.


TT is seldom that so dainty and eX-
nuisite a picture of home life is pre-
scented as in 1.-THE County Fair" when,
with Neil Burgess himself as Abigail
1or,1e will be seen at the Hyperion on
Thursday night, November 15. 1t is
most delightful romantic and pleasing
drama and at the fall of the last cur
tain one is at loss to decide which of
the many characters is the most pleas
ing. Neil Burgess as Abigail Prue Is
typical down east spinster, a good
housewife and an inveterate chatterbox
but a true and faithful friend, with the
Isindest heart in the world. To be unfor-
tunate enough to miss seeing this play
is like depriving oneself of a most edu-
eating and entertaining evenings pleas
ire Seats now on sale. Prices 81, 75c,
SOC, 35c, Csc.
Francis Wilson's costumes in "The
Monks of Malabar" have attracted
good deal Of attention. In the first act
he appears as a grotesque exaggeratfon
of a. stylish Frenchman's dress. His
next guise is a caricature of an East
Indian magnate; the third is that of
monk, whose dignity does not extend
from aspect to speech; and the fourth
is that of an Italian barber who tor
lures his amatory rival with a shave
and sham poo Mr.. Wilson is accompan-
led in his songs, dances and dialogues
by Madge Leasing Their unison is re-
markable. Their delivery of a ditty
about somebody's three sons, William
James and John, with ingenuously
ridiculous pantomime is an instance of
remarkable harmonious action, besides
being rare bit Of amusement. "The
Monks of Malabar" will be at the Fly
perion on Friday and Saturday nights
next. with matinee Saturday Seats on
sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, ST. rs,
b0c.
AT the Hyperion theater Monday eve
ming next Burton Holmes will begin
his eighth season of illustrated lectures
on travel, there being three parallel
courses exactly alike. The first topic is
,'The Edge of China" than which none
could be more opportune ''The Paris
Exposition" the subject of the second
lecture, November &C. answers the fire.
ouently asked question "How Did the
Paris Exposition Compare With Chico
cor Mr.. Holmes visited the exposi-
tion ITO times, and he and his camera
are equal to the question. ''The Won
der of Thessaly'' is to be revived for
the third lecture, December 8, at the
request of many who heard it four
years ago, and the courses will end
with that most timely subject, sober
ammergau in 1900, the Place, the Peo-
pie and the Play" December H. The |
photograp results of his recent jour-
neys in these foreign lands are more !
than usually gratifying. The sale of |
course tickets is now open at the box |
office. Course tickets, securing to the /
holder the same reserved seat at each !
of the four lectures of the course, $3.50, |
81 and $1.50, according to location. Sin !
gle tickets 81, 75c, Soc, will be on sale !
on and after Friday, November 16, at |
8 a. M Mail orders addressed to box
office, Hyperion theater, will receive
prompt attention in the order of their
receipt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Three Arrests for That Charge of Yes
terday Afternoon.
George Tracy, a man well known to
the down town police was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ward
on the charge of stealing a bunch of
celery from S. Chieppa, who keeps a
grocery store on Grand avenue.
Detective Sergeant Dennehy yesteT-
day afternoon arrested a woman named
Harriet Wright on. the charge of theft.
She is charged on two counts with
thefts of money amounting to s5125
from Mrs. Thomas Gilmore
Frank Crowley was arrested by De-
tective DAILY on the charge of stealing
an overcoat valued at $40 from Thomas
Matthews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

shows no significant changes, except
ing in the number Of spurious minor
coins in circulation. which are rapidly
on the increase. Counterfeit gold coins
are rare, only thirteen having been pre-
sented at the treasury during the year.
The operations under the new finan-
cial law involved great changes in the
bonds held by the treasurer in trust for
national banks to secure circulating
notes and public deposits. The total Of
these bonds in the treasurer's hands in
creased during the year from 1929, 6SS, ITO
to 1884 BIS, 040 Bonds of the state of
Arkansas for 100000, formerly belong
ing to the Indian trust fund, have been
paid.
The national bank notes presented for
redemption during the year amounted
to $96, 9S2, 607, or 1925 per cent. OF the
average volume outstanding an increase
of &c. 144, 306 over 1899 is shown. The ex-
pense incurred in the redemption and
assortment, including $31,767 for trans
portation, amounted to s122,9S5, which
sum will be apportioned among the
banks at the rate of $1.33558 of their
notes redeemed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
THE N4TION,S FINANCES.
Continued from First Page)

year came from all the general sources
but chiefly Of course, from customs
and internal revenue. On the side of
the expenditures there was net de-
crease oe $117, 1858 3SS in comparison
with 1899, SO that the deficiency of $780,
III, $50 for that year was converted into
a surplus of $97 527 ,O6O in 1900. The
gross receipts, under warrant, includ-
ing those on account of the public debt
were 1881, 299 1852, and the disburse-
ments $1,195, 943,472, large increase on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
WOMAN'S GOLF.

County Club Team to Play the Team
from Waterbury To-Day.
This afternoon on the links of the
New Haven County club the ladies'
team of the Country club will play a
match game with the ladies' team from
Waterbury, and If the weather is good
fine game may be expected. The fol-
lowing will make UP the team of the
Country club; Miss Bradley, Miss Mon
SON. Miss Stoddard, Miss Adams, Miss
Hart and Mrs. Nichols The play will
commence at 1870 o'clock. A return
game in Waterbury is expected to be
played in Waterbury soon. The date
for the final game between the Ladies
Country club team and the team from
Hartford has not yet been settled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. II civ 7

| City Engineers Office, No. II City Hall.
| New Haven, Conn, Nov Z, 1900.
| SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
| For the construction of Macadam nove.
ment on the east side Of DixweIl avenue
| in accordance with the plans and specifica,
tons approved, BY the State Highway Com
road complete. The right Is reserved to
increase or diminish the number of feet TO
be improved after the contract is let. All
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for four hundred dollars. Any bid.
der refusing to sign the contract at the
prices offered by him shall forfeit a sum
equal to the difference between his bid and
Blank forms of proposal, and any infor-
nation concerning plans, specifications
bonds, ETC., will be furnished upon applica!.
ton.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified and all proposals not on the
blanks furnished or not properly filled out
will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re.
served.
BY order of the Director of Public Works.
ns St c. W Kelly city Engineer.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 9th, 1900
Men, and IDA w. SNYDER, of New
Haven, in said District, minors.
Charles P. Armstrong and Roland ID.
Armstrong having made. written appica-
ton for an order authorizing and enipow-
ering them to sell and convey certain real
estate of said wards, as by said application
on file in this court more fully appears, it
is
ORDERED : That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven In said Dis
trict on the 14th day Of November, 1900,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
public notice of the tendency of said appli-
cation and of the time and place of the
hearing thereon, be given by publishing
this order three times in some newspaper
having circulation in said District
By order of Court,
Mo st ALBERT f. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
sTARlN'S
New Haven Transportation c.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Steamer JOHN II. STARTN, Captain Nc.
Pier, foot Of Brown street. at id.15 S'n q =,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stepsrn m.:
EEyR N e CORNING. Captain Thomp o~u.
MSonad q in Wednesdays and Fridays. Tia
North River. at 8 p. m. Mondays. W Wed aS.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS comma
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fsrs
rooms, $1O0. 1late-
Tickets and staterooms for sale at i n
1n!i Tos' Se7 Chapel street; Peck 4 BisR.
the DEPOT on arrival Of Hartford " fra, ,eaves
from corner Of Chapel and Church stre aas
every eye half hour. hogr commencing at $50 D. n.
I; ! freight rates given and biIfs a.
west c. n FISHTtP ooutR-
Order your freight via EtnrIn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
HOTEL GUEST ARRESTED.
Charged With Theft from Anothe
GlIact

Charged With Theft from Another
Guest
Detective Smith and Patrolman Mar
lowe OF the Howard avenue police pre-
cinct last evening arrested on the
charge of theft a young man who gave
the name of George Butterfeld, and
who had been staying at the Hotel
Garde. It is alleged that he stole a
macintosh and a pair OF kid gloves
from Frank M. Hildreth, fellow guest
at the hotel. When arrested Butterfield
was trying to sell the goods on Oak
street. He is young man and of good
appearance He is a stranger in New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
FUNERAL OF w. H. VAN buren,,
JR.
Will be Held This Afternoon.

The funeral of w. I'll. Van Buren,, jr.,
will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from
the late residence, No. 100 Day street.
Rev Mr.. Timm, pastor of the Trinity
German Lutheran church, will ofFiciate.
The local knights of Pythias of the
uniformed rank and otherwise will at
tend the funeral in a body. They will
meet at the lodge rooms in the Courier
building at 1:30 this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
OPFNTNG OF WEEK OF PRAYER

The opening services of the week of
prayer FOR young men was held in the
Y. M C. A. parlors last evening. and
it proved to be very profitable and in
terestlug. The Y. NJ. C. A. male QUAR-
tet rendered two selections, and Rev.
Howard Nude spoke for twenty min
utes on 1.-THE Need of Waiting Upon
Cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

The Hebrew Charity society of this
city will give ball at Music hall this
evening. Elaborate arrangements have
been made to accommodate the large
throng expected. The hall will be hand
somely decorated and an excellent or
chestra will furnish music for the dane
ers. The entire proceeds will be devot-
ed to charity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
Special Sale for SATURDAY.,

These prices VIII also rule for the COM
ing week.
Legs of Mutton Toe, Fowls S-1Oc.
Chickens 12c, Turkeys lie.
Lard &c, Eggs Tic
And hundreds of other bargains at n
& SONS, Palace Mar
ket, Central Market Telephone 12O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
|szI!l ~ ]. )

Commencing June IL, 1900, and leav-
ing daily thereafter.
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining car.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST
Connecting at Vancouver with the stea m.
ers of the trans Pacific and Canadian Rova1
Mail Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Au
Any Canadian Pacific Agent will ~
pleased to send pamphlets.
h. v. SKIM fEfS,
General Eastern Agent,
1853 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan.
New York.
G. ", e. USHER, G. II. A.,
1e7 tt Montreal. Quebsa,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

Berlin, Nov. ia train carrying a num-
Der Of workmen as passengers was derailed
to-day near Bruggen, in Rhenish Prussia
Six men were killed and several were in
cured.
Minneapolis Nov. 1.-THE first real snow
storm of the season struck Minneapolis to-
night.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE dowager en-
press of Russia is again ILL.,
O a @ TT CD II. r e.,
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
of LS&AZT ESAec&ue<
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-21
Small Boys, Beware !.

City Clerk Douglas asks the
EXAMINER to publish the fact, that
the city Of Montpelier will pay $40
reward for Information that will
lead to the arrest and convection Of
any person who carries or uses. W hat
is known as a 'snigger tiipper'' or
singshot within the corporate limits
of Montpelier. Small boys are cs-
peeially warned concerning these
clippers" The city proposes to
abate thlsnuisance even if stringent
measures have to be taken.
The city officials are determined
to also stop the various acts of
vandalism and malicious mischief
that has been gong on lately, such
as cutting trees, fences, etc. They
will prosecute to the fullest. extent,
all offenders caught in these acts in
the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-21
BOND sale.

OF Bear Lake Comfy, State of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given by the board
OF county commissioners of the county
of Bear Lake, state of Idaho, that said
board of county commissioners will sell
twelve coupon bonds of said county of
the denomination of $1,000 90 each and
one for the balance remaining after the
application of the money in the treasury
of said county available for the redemp-
tion of outstanding bonds due in twenty
years but redeemable at the option of
the county in ten years interest pay
able semiannually for the lowest rate of
interest obtaina BILE. Said bonds will be
issued for refunding a series of thirteen
bonds Of said, county of the denomina-
ton of 100000 each, bearing date May
18th. 1889 aud redeemable at the option
of the county in ten years.
All bids for tie purchase of said bonds
must be addressed to James, E. Hart,
Clerk of said board OF county commits
sioners at Paris, Idaho andl will be re-
ceived until Q O'Clock p. m. OF October
lind. 1900.
The bidders will specify in their bids
the lowest rate of interest they will
purchase said bonds.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids offered.
James E. HART,
Clerk.
o.. Transform,
29-32 Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-21
St. Charles Notes.
o.. Transtrum,
Chairman,
1888

RICH-BREwER Married at the
home of the bride, Thomas G. Rich
and Miss Nina Brewer, Bp4 Elijah
Keetch officiating.
The bride is one Of St. Charles
most popular young ladies. The
groom rs we'll known throughout
this paroof the country.
An elegant supper was served
after the marriage ceremony had
taken place.. which was performed
at 3 p. m.
,Fhe bride looked lovely in her
robes Of pure white and wreath of
orange blossoms. The bridegroom
presented fine appearance in his
elegant wedding attire, and both
looked the picture of health and
happiness.
Their many friends JOIN in wish
ing them a happy future.
A grand ball was given to. the
public in the evening,
Doctor Anlguire was called to
Garden City last night.
A number of the people have gone
to Salt Lake valley for fruit.
Mrs. Ike Hill is dangerously i'll
at her home in this city.
MEJUDIcR..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-21

Special session OF the Board, of Coun-
ty Commissioners,Of Bear Lake county,
idaho
he 3oard met at 2 O'Clock p m. Sep,
TENDER 10, 1900, pursuant to an order
made and entered on the 18th day of
august 1900, by Ole Transtrum Jr
Chairman and Philemon Lindsay COM
Inissioners and Ci,nstant Webster hav-
ing been duly notified of the time md,
Ilace of sad session.
Present ole ranatrun. Jr. Chairman,
Constant Webster and Philemon Lind
SAY com missionerss when the following
proceedings were h. Il to-wit:
Said session having been called for
the purpose OF taking su h action as
may be necessary for refunding of a
serieseof thirteen bonds of Bear Lake
County, Maho, of the denomination of
$1,000. OO each, bearing date Of May 10,
1889.
Resolved that whereas the Board of
county commissioners of said county on
the 18th day of May, 1889, to pay the
indebtedness of said county, ISSUED and
sold thirteen coupon bonds of said coun-
ty of INSTRUMENTATION of $1,000. 90 each
bearing interest at seven per cent per-
anaum,
And, whereas said bonds are out.
standing and unpaid except the accurcd
interest thereon and are now due and
payable at the option of said county
aud are legal liability of said county
And, whereas sad bonds can be re-
funded at aloWer rate of interest
And whereas there is about $4,000
in the treasury of said County available
for the REDEEM DtiOn OF said bonds.
It is hereby ordered by the Board
that said indie btedness be refunded by
the issue and sale or exchange of twelve
new coupon bonds of said County of the
denomination $1,000 90 each andione
bond for the balance remaining after
the i,pplication of the money in the
Treasury Of said Cunty available for
the redemption of said bonds. rnnnsng
twenty years. but payable at Inception
of the County in ten wears, ten per
cent OF the total amount issued to be
paid in ten years from the date OF Issue
and ten per cent annually therea ter.
interest payable on the first. day of
January md the first day of July in
each year at.the office of the County
rrr, asurv, or at such hank in the ity Of
New York as may be designated by tile
BOARD Of County Commits toner's, and
that the money now III the Tfesury OF
4ai,l County, available for the redemp-
ton OF said outstanding bonds, be appli-
tAi
And it is further ordered that the
Chairman and Clerk OF this Poard pre-
pare and publlsh.a nosiee of the sale or
exchange of new bonds OF said county
for the refunding Of said Indebtedness
and cal ing for bids for said bonds at
the lowest rate of interest ohtainable
and that said notice be published in the
EXAMINER, q weekly newspaper. pub
fished at Montpelier, Idaho, Tor at least
twenty days.
Ordered that this board do now adj
- O. .Transtrum, Jr.
Chairman.
Attest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

ihe Board met pursuant to law ut 10
rIock a. III: September 10, 1900.
crescent o. Transtsumi Jr. Chairman,
constant Webster and, Philemon ind
sty commissioners, sad James Hart.
Clerk, when the following proceedings
were had to wit:
iu>the matter of levying the taxes for
tiiA,year 1890:
It's hereby ordered that said taxes
F'e and they are hereby levied as follows
tl-wit:
Nor State general purposes So cents on
500 valuation
For state wagon, road 2,cents on 500.
valuation.
For State wagon, roads cents on 800,
valuation.
For school SO cents on 800. valuation.
For Current Expense 50 cents on 500!
valuation.
For Road IL cents on 1OO. 90 valuation.
For Bridge 10 cents on $1OO valuation.
Tor Sin&ing Fund 10 cents on 800. 90
For County Poor 2. cents on 800 90
Iotat $500
Ordered that this Board Go now ad-
lourn sine die.
Q. Transtg-u4n Jr,
Attest, Chairman
James e, Hart
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-15
Terrible Railroad Wreck.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-The most
terrible wreck in the history of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad took
place about o'clock this morning at
PersoD, % miles north of Grand Rap
ids. The northbound Northland ex-
press, which left Grand Rapids at 4:05
d. NJ, collided, head on, with passenger
train No. 2. due here at 6 o'clock. Nine
lives were lost and many passengers
we're Injured, some severely. Both en-
gines were completely demolished as
well as the baggage coaches. The
trains met in a heavy fog. Day was
just dawning and the fog was so thick
that one could not see more than one
hundred yards ahead. The trains were
TO have met at Sand Lake, two miles
this side OF PiersoD, at 4:05. No. was
late and was trying TO make the siding
at Person. The Nor.hlaDd express
had the right of way, and was scurryiDg
along at nearly full speed. Either the
engineers Numbered 10 their orders or
we're not able to see the signals on &C.
count of the fog. The hremen on both
trains are supposed to be dead. At s
o'clock six bodies had been taken from
the wreck and it was thought that
many more dead were still in the mass
( broken iron and wood. Eight per-
sons supposed to be fatally injured were
taken to the hotel in Pierson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-15
THE CHINESE TROUBLES.

The general belief in Washington is
that the allies will not have another bat
tie, but that theChinese will permit them
70 enter the capital and rescue the for
eigners. This, of course, msy be antic-
mating too much, yet the signs that the
Chinese now wish a peaceful solution
are considered exceedingly strong.
Should battle at Pekin be necessary
it is expected to be hard one. The
walls Of the city are 80 feet high and
enormously strong. Only the heaviest
cannon could probably make breach
in them.
A dispatch from Peitsapg, where the
allies defeated the Chinese August 5,
says the glory of that battle belongs TO
the japanese. Two hundred of their
dead and wounded were counted on
the field. Tue most notable incident
of the conflict was fine cavalry charge
by the japanese. AT Yangtsun the
next day plucky charge was made by
a body OF allied tr ops, with the Amer
leans on the right, the British in the
center and the Russians on the left.
This carried the frat line OF Chinese en-
trenchments.
Japan has notified China that she is willing
TO use her influence 10 mediate between
China and the foreign powers provided the
Boxers are suppressed d the foreigners in
Pekin are protected.
The occu patton of Niuchwang by Russia,
as involving a similar question to Great Brit
ANS decision to land troops ut Shsnghsi, is
being snxously watched in Washington.
While the United States is making no protest
in either case. it may act vigorously if the
o3en-door principle IS violated.
Should the Empress Dowager leave the
Chinese capital Prince Tuan might seize the
opportunity TO murder the ministers before
the arrival of the foreign forces.
The Chinese are srming their forts at Can
ton with disappearing guns, and are planning
to lay mines at the entrance to the Csaton
river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-15
Foreign News.

Portsmouth. Eng. Aug. 15.-Lieut.
Morgan, of the battleship Majestic,
committed suicide today by throwing
himself from the maintop.ssil yard of
the vessel. He is believed to have
been insane.
Berlin, Aug. 15.-Tbe French gov
rnment has given its assent TO the APP
pointmeDt OF Count Won Waldersee to
ne commander-in-chief of the allied
forces in China.
London, Aug. 15-The Truth says
today that the Queen is seriously con-
mplating q trip to Germany in OctO-
Der for the purpose of visiting her ed-
est daughter, the Empress Frederick,
whose serious illness causes the Queen
much anxiety.
London, Aug. ID "A Pretoria dis
patch says that the Glands River gar
rison under Colonel Hosre, which Gen
eral Roberts recently reported as hav-
ing been captured by the Beers, has
not surrendered but is still holding out,
A Capetown dispatch says that Com
mandant PriDzloo who recently surreL-
dered to Genera Hunter, has arrived
there and says he is heartily tired of
'he war and that most of the Beers are
disguised with President Kruger.