davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-27

10 Baader, II
20 Beach, Jos 5
134 Burroughs, I F
6B &OR RCo
% Balm & Paxon
176 Brill, Louis
As Baggett, Oscar r, City Market
1O4 Baggett, Oscar F, Residence
40 Beckhsm, T q J q
SO Barley, L G, residence.
~ Barley, l. G, office.
so Carlin, J + Sons & Co
$50 Csrlin, Mrs NJ J
30 Chilly, Il
80 Chstham's Stables, r L Myers & Go
126 City Engineer
10S City Treasurer
107 Columbia Engine House
144 Carter Bros
III Cogan, j a & w w, Plumbers
1877 Csrlin, C c, residence.
81 Chalmers. A c
% Denielt A, Residence
81 Dreifus, J & Co
AS Emmait & Go, j w
40 Entwisle, f L
1913 Episcopal High School
1877 Entwisle, J w, Druggist
1872 Economy Grocery.
Exchange and Ballard, II Helwig, prop
27 Fisher Bros
45 Fendsll, W Z
AZ Fannon, TT
SS Fleischmann House.
lis Flanigen, Jos Z
lab Francis. Peter
l02 Grilbortzer, A F
81 Garrett & Monroe
So Graves, w p
1903 Green. Andrew J
So Hinken & Son
rs Hellmuth Bros
81 Harlow Bros
70 Hill, Geo Co
81 Howard, T Clifton
Al Hamilton & Co
JOG Hydraulion Engine House
IFS Harden, Z l.
100 II Helwig, Exchange Hotel.
146 Janney, j II IL Stabler & Co
ia jan
70 Jsnney, DR. Chas
1874 Jackson, Wash
% King Chas & Son
IL Kirk, h, il
AZ Lindsey, n & Co
81 Lindsey. N, Residences
3 Leadbeater q sons
1913 Matthew, j
66 Marshall, A
rs May, W II & Son
1871 Milburn, &c
SO May, w, Residence
ia Mushbach, Capt q A, Residence
% Mushbsch, Capt A, Office
30 Matter. f P, electrician.
90 Marbury, F +, Mgr
116 Norfolk * Washington Steamboat CO
1877 b Nesle, Stanley
81 OBrien, Dr NJ W
1853 OSullivan & Greene,
100 Pullman, S NJ
53 Pollard, FL
"a Pollard, J, Residence
so Pullman, & Co
40 Portner, Robert
"a Postoffice
Ia Police Headquarters
lob Postal Telegraph Co
80 Pennsylvania x Z Co
liz Pelton, &C
129 PeltOn, &C
% --:---l Ed
Ramsay, G Wn.
90 Reardon, Vim AZ
1O5 ReliAt Truck House
80 robertson. III +
80 Roberts, Walter, Office
80 Roberts, Walter, Residence
lao Roberts, wv
163 Rammel's Hotel,
~ Smoot, Sons & Co, Tannery
80 Smoot, g Sons & Co, Warehouse
81 Smith, B B
80 Summers, CIV
81 Smoot, w A & Co
9S Smith, Francis L
122 Slaughter, DrRM
Isl Smoot, J c, Residence
152 SmOot, Jas & Co
81 Strider, II, Residence
Southern Railway Company w 80
1873 southern Railway Company (vM
Az Simpson, II A
Standard Oil Co
161 Schiller Beef Co.
137 Stevens, Moses, (Hacks)
1872 Simpson, Geo L, Mayor
113 soper, ED
1853 Virginia Glass Works
90 Vanaelstyn, Lunch Room
164 Wsrfield, E, jr
1876 Warfeld & Hall
80 Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs NJ A
1856 We'll Bros
1856 Weadon Bros
30 Wise, Geo q Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence
142 Wallace, j s, harness.
100 Wood, & b.
1870 Woolls W P, Wolfe and Roya.
163 Woolls, W P, Queen and Henry
100 Woods & Son, w P, Queen and FairfsT.
147 Weiderman Il Kelly
11S Zimmerman, J L
manifestations, j II. Fairfax H
Adams, Chss vile-UtteIbich, b.
G. Manassss-Cannon House Wellington
-Leechman, c. II. Hay msrket-H ulhsh'
Geo. a. Waverley-Janney, E. II
ID nv
"rDNCnrno, ~,r..-,,p.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-27
STEAMERS.

Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-27
MEETINGS.

YTNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
Il holders of lhe WASHINGTON, ALEX
ANDRlA AND MOUNT VERNoN Rail =
WAY COMPANY will he held at 1890
o'clock o. IN. on the 18TH DAY OF FEB
RUABY, 1900, at the principal Office of the
company, No. Ill south Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Va.
js26 I'd F. K. HIPPLF, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-27
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 8.

COUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
y TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-27

Hone ihhhfhoNA 'o"fNN''
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EXCHANGE. 800 KING STREET.
So A MONTH FOB BUSINESS.
So 4 MONTH FOR HOMES.
F.F. MARBURY, Manager.
L. z. MATTER, Electrician.
SUBSCRIBERS LIST.
1913 Adams Express Company
IL Appich, d h
15 Appich, Geo A
115 Alexandria Infrmary
IS Aitcheson & Bro
80 Aitcheson, ID W
II Adams, NJ
"a Alexandria Bottling Co, Jas McCueA
20 Alexandria Steam Bakery
81 Alexandria Gas Works
1879 Alexandria Times
7 Alexandria Gazette
191 Allen, E L, Druggist
200 Alexander, Z
80 Anderson, Z NJ
10 Baader, II
20 Beach, Jos
134 Burroughs, T F
q B & OR Z Co
% Balm & Paxon
176 Brill, Louis
As Baggett, Oscar r, City Market
1O4 Bsggett, Oscar F, Residence
ITO Beckhsm, J T q J q
SO Barley, l. {, residence.
~ Barley, l. g, office.
so Carlin, J + Sons & Co
$50 Csrlin, Mrs NJ J
30 Crilly, ] II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
IN ENGINEEE KILLED.
| Collision om Chtcago-
! Gov. Shaw, of Illinois, Injured.

Collision Oh Chtcago-Northwestcr :
| Gov. Shaw, of Illinois, Injured.
Des Moines Ia, June 1.-THE east
bound passenger train on the Chicago
and Northwestern as it was pulling out
of the station tonight collided with a
special passenger train coming in. En-
gineer Thomas Smith was killed, but
the other engineer and both firemen
jumped and were not hurt. Both en-
gines were demolished, but the cars re-
manned on the track. None of the pas
sengers was seriously injured. Cover
nor Shaw was on the outgoing train
bound for Chicago and Philadelphia and
received a cut on the temple and
bruised arm, but was able to go home.
He expects to resume his journey to-
morrow. Mrs. B, D. Jones of Ames was
also slightly bruised,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
short Teic-raphtc I,cms.

| Worcester, Mass, June 11.-The closing
exercises of the New England conference
A. NJ Il. Zion church, were held here to-
day. Tomorrow there will be district
conference presided over by the new elder
Rev. G.. II. $. Bell. The feature of to.
days session was the strong stand taken on
the total abstinence question and the use of
tobacco especially among young boys
Berlin, n. H., June 1.-THE large store-
house of the international Paper Company
with the boiler house and an immense guam
tity Of wood was burned this afternoon
with n loss TO the company of over $4,000.
The Storehouse contained a large amount of
paper.
Annapolis, Md, June 11.--The United
States practice ship Chesapeake left here
to-day, having on board the first, second,
and third classes of naval cadets The
northernmOst point reached will be Port
land Me.
Adelaide, South Australia, June H. : A
total of % deaths from the bubonic plague
is officially reported from Rockampton.
Queensland. Two fresh cases are reported
here. one Of which has proved fatal.
Thomasville, Ga, June 11.-An unknown
negro was quietly lynched to-day at Met
calfe, Ga, for an attempted assault on the
daughter of L, H. Stringer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
OTIS ON THE PHILIPPINES
Declares the Fflipinos Are the Very Best
ofthe Astntic Races Living On the Pa
cific Const and 1sInmds-Arc Anxious
TO Lenrn-Troops Now There Sufficient
for All Needs.
for All Needs,

| Washington, June 1.-THE arrival in
| Washington to-day of Major General
| Elwell S. Otis recently arrived from the
! Philippines, excited good deal of GU
riosity, and many people tried to get a
| glimpse of him as he drove to and from
the White house, where he held a iorg
| conference with President Mckinley.
| General Otis declined to say anything
to the press regarding the subject dis
| cussed with the president.
Respecting present and future condi-
tions in the Philippines, however, he
talked quite freely. He made one
statement in particular which came as
a distinct surprise in view OF the fact
that he had spent year and half in
fighting the Filipinos, for ne declared
that these same Filipinos were without
question the very best of any ,e the
Asiatic races living on the Pacific coast
and islands. He paid high tribute to
their acquisitiveness, saying that young
and old were alike anxious to learn
from the Americans and quick to do so
if given any opportunity. The demand
for schools on the American plan was
Unsuitable. 1t had not been possible to
secure an adequate supply of Spanish
American textbooks.
General Otis found to his astonish-
ment that such was the case. He stat
ed that in the course of very few
months Filipino children picked up a
fair knowledge of English. Even the
old natives conned the textbooks in
the efforts to fix English phrases in
their minds There was a dearth of
teachers, too. General Otis often had
recourse to the soldiers in his ranks
who knew little Spanish and so We're
suitable for detail as teachers. General
Otis said he looked upon this educa
tional feature as the only solution Of
the Philippine problem, and was CONT |
dent that the spread of American ideas
through the Filipino schools would IN
the end make good citizens of the Eli !
pinos
General Otis was of the opinion that |
the American forces at present in the |
were sufficient for all needs. |
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
AMERICAN ZIONISTS.
Third Annual Convention Concludes
with Election Of Officers.

New York, June 1.-THE third annu-
al convention of the Federation of
American Zionists was concluded this
evening with the election of officers for
the ensuing year and delegates to the
central committee of the International
Congress of Zionists to be held in Lon
don on August IL next. The following
ticket was elected: President, Profess
sor Richard Gottheil of Columbia uni
versity; treasurer, x. X. Sarasohn of
New York; secretary, Isadore ID, Morri-
son Of New York; vice presidents, the
Rev. DR.. A. Friedenwald of Baltimore,
the Rev d. ]. JastroW Of Philadelphia,
the Rev. DR.. B. Leventhal of Philadel-
phia, the Rev. DR. NJ. Margalis of Bos-
ton, the Rev. DIR. Lewis Denlbitz of
Louisville, Rabbi Gustav Gottheil Of
New York, the Rev. Dr. j.. M. Meyer
of San Francisco, the Rev Dr. II. Mos
lainsky of New York, the Rev, DR.. Fl.
Illiowizi Of Philadelphia and the Rev.
DR.. NJ Mendel of Washington, ID. C.
President Gottheil, Stephen S. Wise of
Portland, Oregon, the Rev. DR.. S.
Schaeffer of Baltimore and the Rev. DR..
B, Felsenthal of Chicago were elected
as delegates to the central committee.
The reports of the finance, auditing
and officers reports committees were
submitted. The reports of the two for
mer named committees showed the fed
Grafton to be in a good financial condi-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
DIED IN Il R0W-BoAT.


Winsted Conn, June 1.-THE infor-
nation reached here tonight of the sud
den death at Lakeville of Abner l..
Wilson. an elderly New York gentle
man, while out rowing on Lake Wonons-
co yesterday afternoon He was strick-
en- with heart disease, and before Mrs
Wilson, who accompanied him, was en-
abled to row to shore. Mr., Wilson had
expired. The woman was prostrated
by the shock of the sudden death Her
condition is quite critical Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson had apartments in the
Windsor hotel New York city, at the
time of the fire, and had narrow escapes
on that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
BEG UN THE VORK YESTERD4Y
OF Laying Rails from Short Beach 10
Branford PostOfficc.

The work of laying the rails from
Short Beach to Branford Of the new
Branford and East Haven trolley car
line was begun yesterday by the firm
Of Blakeslee &s Sons. They have quite
large force Of men at work. 1t is the
expectation that this new line will be
in operation by July Is. The line will
furnish a beautiful route for excursion
trips. Blakeslee Il Sons contract is to
have their part of the work done by
July IS. They are working eastward
from Short Beach. The roadbed is all
ready for them, excepting a small frac-
ton near the Branford Point house,
where the road is to be widened fifteen
feet and raised two feet. The track of
the new line is all laid from Short
Beach to the East Haven line. There is
yet bridge to build across East Haven
river. and in all about fifteen hundred
feet Of spiles are to be driven. The ex-
pectation is that cars will be run from
this city to Short Beach July 4, and by
July Is to the Branford postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
ROBERTS is STILL CUT OFF
TROOPS HURRIED FORWARD TO
CHECK THE RAIDING BOERS.
Loss of the Derbyshires Estimated at
From COO TO 7OO--A Report That 500
Beers Surrendered to GEN. Brabant
900 British Prisoners Re
Ieased-Gen. Olivier Said 40 be Killed.

London. June 10. $3.50 a. m.-Fifty
thousand British troops are within halt
hundred miles of the maraudine
Beers north of Kroonstad, and they are
expected of course, to make short WORK
of them. Nevertheless, outside of the
slender war office kilograms, no one
knows what is going on. South OF
Kroonstad there is a wide gap. The
railway is only partially defended, and
as General Kelly Kenny has hurried all
the available troops northWard, the as
sumption is that there is danger of a
second raid. The loss of the Derby
shires is estimated from GOO to 700 men.
A Reuter- dispatch from Maseru, dated
June H. S.35 p m. says Fifteen hun
dred Beers surrendered to General Bra
bant to-day in the Ficksburg district"
Machadodorp has been officially pro-
claimed the capital of the Transvaal. A
Lourenzo Marquee dispatch says that
the village has swollen into small
city, the majority of the inhabitants
living there in tents. An official Boer
telegram asserts that the British have
been defeated with considerable loss at
DonAerspoort. in the southern eXtrem-
ity of the Free State or Orange River
colony, ten miles from Norvals Pont. 1t
was thought that this district had been
cleared of Beers and rebels long ago.
The Beers still cling to Laing's Mex,
but General Buffers forces are still
working far around in that direction,
Lord Roberts has wired Cape Town
that prior to Wednesday he liberia ted
ISL officers and $500 of the rank and
file. The Beers consequently took off
only 900.
Food is still scarce at Mafeking, but
the railway is nearly repaired Seventy
two rebels have been arrested In the
Vryburg and Mafeking districts. Sixty
five were marched into Mafeking by two
of their late prisoners at Mostia.
All of General Carringtons force had
landed at Beira a week ago. The or
ganization to invade the Tranevaal
from the north is already far advanced.
Boer deserter who arrived at
Maseru yesterday asserts that 1000
Beers participated in the Rooekrantz
engagement hat General Olivier was
killed and General De Villiers mortally
wounded.
Thirty thousand troops were engaged
in the mimic field operations at Alder
shot yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
Howe & Stets0n.
CUT SCHOONER ALMOST IN TWO.
Mallory Limo steamer in Collision Near
Now York.

New York, June 11.--The Mallory line
steamer Colorado, Captain John Rick,
which left Brunswick June 8, arrived
this afternoon and reports having been
In collision at o'clock this morning
when seven miles east by north Of the
northend lightship during dense fog,
with the four-masted coal laden schoon-
er Charles P. hoffman from Norfolk.
The Colorado was proceeding under re-
duced speed when the schooner loon1ed
UP out of the fog and before the steam
er's engines could be reversed or her
speed slackened she struck the schooner
head on. cutting her almost in two
The schooner being deeply laden with
coal. sank in fifteen minutes Meanwhile
the Colorado hove-to ana with her boats
succeeded in rescuing all hands on the
schooner, consisting of fifteen persons.
The Colorado stove her stem and port
bow plates by the force of the impact,
letting tons of water into the forepeak.
As soon as the schooners crew was res
cued the Colorado's officers and crew
made temporary repairs by placing
canvass and a wooden batting over the
ships bow, which materially lessened
the flow of water. When the steamer
reached quarantine at p. m. she was
well down by the head. Her forepeak
was full of water. The best of disci-
pline was maintained on board the Col
orado at the time Of the collision, al her
bieng asleep in their state
rooms. The Colorado brought thirteen
saloon, ten cabin and nine steerage pas
She carries a crew of forty-fivc
men. The Charles P. Notman was built
in 1894 at Bath. Me-, where she was
owned. She registered 1902 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
TROLLEECAR CATA STROPHE.

No More Deaths but Several Persons
Arc In Critical Condition.
Providence, June 11.-No more deaths
have occurred as the result of the troll
ley car collision which occurred Sunday
on the Suburban railroad, although
sons are still in a critical condition
Lieutenant Governor Kimball has a
good chance for recovery. George Bak
er, who was taken to the hospital with
a leg crushed had that member sue
cessfully amputated to-day Steps have
been taken for most searching inquiry
to determine the responsibility for the
accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
MoRzaAGED FOR ss,00O,o0O.
All tho Property of the Hartford street
Railway COMPANY.

Hartford Conn.,, June 1.-THE Hart
ford Street Railway company is to-
mortgage all its property for $3,0O0000.
A vote to this effect was passed at q
special meeting of the stockholders,
which took place today. The issuance
of this mortgage will enable the COM
pany to pay off it's present debentures
and save balance of about 100000 left
on hand to pay off the present contracts
and to pay for the equipment of any
new roads which may be built. There
are outstanding at the present time ST.
100000 worth of debentures drawing In
terest at per cent. Two years ago
$4,000 900 were retired and now 1t has
been decided to retire the remaining s
per cent bonds, and in their places is
sue fret mortgage bonds which will
draw but per cent. interest. This will
save the company about $4,000 interest
a year,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

Again Declares situation Sertous-To b q
Rein 70 rccd.

Washington, June 1.-THE navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Kempff
Tong Ku, June II.
''secretary Navy;
In case all communication with
Pekin cut not able go alone; if other
nations go will join to relieve Americans
pending instructions. Situation serious.
Battalion of marines from Manila has
been urgently requested. Answer
Signed; Kempff."
Upon receipt from above Secretary
Long sent the following cablegram to
Admiral Remey at Manila:
Navy Department June II.
"Remey, Manila: Send by Solace i'm
nediately all dispatch to Kcmpff 100
marines, arranging If practicable that
after landing Solace shall continue
homeward voyage as previously ordered.
Signed: Long"
The following dispatch has also been
received at the navy department.:
Secretary of the Navy:
Forces landed by different nations
Opening communications to Pekiu.
Americans Joined. KEMPFF."
Rear-Admiral Kempff also reports the
arrival of the gunboat Monocacy at
Taku.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
Il HEaD-0N COLLISION.
Two Locomotives ON the "Y" of the
Darby Tracks.

A head-on collision occurred about
known as the "Y," Just above where
the Derby road tracks leave the main
line of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford tracks. Passenger engine No.
III was running into the yards without
any cars attached and switch engine
also light" was running out of the
yards. Both We're within the yard linn
its and consequently were running slow
They came together with considerable
force, however, enough to shatter the
COW catcher and front of the passenger
locomotive. The engineer Of the latter
who lives on Lamberton street was
somewhat bruised, but not so seriously
hurt but that he could walk home. No
one else was hurt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

missionary headquarters of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, 150 Fifth avenue.
i was dated at Pekin, June G, and read
as follows:
Massacre native Christians Situation
foreigners critical. Press Washington.
Davis -GameWell."
The signatures are those of the Rev.
George r Davis and the Rev. Or. T. d.
GameWell, Methodist missionaries at
Pekn. The Rev. DR.. A. b. Leonard,
corresponding secretary of the society,
telegraphed at once to the authorities
at Washington notifying them of the
receipt of the dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
DENIED BYIRCHBTSYOP IRELAND
Never Wrote Denonncing the Doctrine
OF TemDornf Power.

Rome, June 1.-THE Osservatore Ro-
mano publishes a letter from Arch
bishop ireland to Cardinal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state, warmly pro-
testing against a recent statement by
the Journal de Geneve-which he char
aeterizes as ''rubbisb'-that he wrote
to the Duke Of Norfalk denouncing the
doctrine of the temporal power of the
pope and the methods of the congrega-
tions and the Roman curia. Mgr.
Ireland declares that he speaks and
thinks with the pope on such a serious
matter, and he reserves to himself the
right to repeat these declarations by
word of mouth to Cardinal Rampolla
when next he visits Rome, in order to
avail himself of his grace's jubilee and
to receive the papal benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 1.-THE
will of Henry L. Hoyt, late of New
York city and Staatsburgh Duchess
county, was admitted to probate before
Surrogate Dorland here today. He
leaves an estate of S150.000, the bulk of
which is to be divided among relatives.
The public bequeste include $4,000 to
Yale university to be added to the uni
versity endowment fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

!! New oYrk, June ia fire which
started about midnight on the fifth floor
erty to the extent of $4,000. The fire
destroyed the contents of the room oc-
cupied by the summer resort bureau of
the New York Journal and did some
damage to rooms occupied by the adj
vertising part Of the Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
BRYAN AND CH4TRMAN JONES TO
CONFER IN CHICAGO.
rovv-Joncs Denies That He WIN Urge
Bryan 10 Drop tho Sixteen 40 One
Ptamk-Ohio Democrats Looking for
Deyvey's BrGther-im-Law.

Chicago, June Ex-senator James K
Jones, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee arrived in Chicago to-
day and will be here several days look
ing over the preliminary work of the
coming presidential campaign. Wednes-
day William j. Bryan will meet Sena-
tor Jones here for final conference be-
fore the Kansas City convention. SEN
ator Jones said: There is absolutely
no truth in the report that I will en-
deavor to persuade Mr.. Bryan to con-
sent to the dropping of the 16 to l plank
of the platform this year. There will
be no abandonment of any issue Of the
Chicago platform
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
Th, Dewrys warmly Welcomed.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June ia
great throng greeted Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey as their train rolled in from De-
troit to-day. They alighted amid en-
thusiastic cheering and the thunderous
welcome of an admirai's salute of sew
enteen guns. This evening they We're
given a reception in the city hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
METHODIST MINISTERS MEET.
Efghfy-hHh Annual Session ofthe New
Haven District Association.

Ansonia, June 1.-THE eighty fifth meet
ing of the New Haven District Ministerial
association opened a two-days session in
the First NJ. f. church this afternoon with
about forty ministers in attendance Among
those who participated in this afternoons
exercises were Revs. a. c. Eggleston,
Windsor Locks; ]. z. Wagner, Smsbury;
A. J. Smith. New Haven, and u. w. Mwell,
Hartford. Tonight Rev. j. Wesley John
son of Meriden spoke very interestingly on
the Relations of our Church to our For
eign Possessions" 1t is expected that at
least seventy five ministers will be present
at tO-morrow's sessions.