davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
MURO GETTING READY.
Big Fireworks Celebration win Take
Place Monday.

Big Fireworks Celebration VIII Take
Place Monday
Antonio Muro, the Italian barber of
100 Grand avenue, who has become fa-
nous for his annual display of fire
works, band concerts, illumnations and
religious observances, which he so
gratefully offers up to commemorate his
recovery from what was supposed to be
a fatal illness, is preparing for his an
nual fete. Workmen were yesterday
busily engaged in preparing frames,
stringing wires, ETC., on Wooster square
in front of st. Michael's church, and on
Saturday and Sunday nights Wooster
square will be ablaze with lights from
thousands of different colored minia-
ture lanterns, and on Monday night the
fireworks and band concert take place
on the lower green instead of on the
central green, as in former years.
On Sunday there will be high mass at
St Michael's church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
THE GRAYS' MEETING.

May Go to Middletown to Attend the
Celebration There October II and IL.
At the regular meeting of the Grays
last night it was voted that in case the
Second regiment should go to Middle
town on October II, the company would
go along too The celebration referred
TONS the one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of the founding of the city
Of Middletown and it will be one of the
biggest events in the history of the city.
The Second regiment, 1t Is understood
will be asked to take part in the cele-
braton, but 1t is not known at the pres
ent time whether the invitation Will be
accepted.
Reports on the anniversary of last
week were heard and an interesting let
ter from Consul Liefield of F'reiburg
was read. Mr., Liefield is an ex-Gray
and writes a letter annually to his old
company. There was no other business
of importance transacted at the meet
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

quently applauded and was snappy,
showing an evident liking for the drill.
The military drill was ably conducted
by First Lieutenant Daniel Tilghman of
the home company. All the members Of
both companies took part, led by Cap
tain Blount Of Providence, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Sucher of the Second
regiment The grand march was start
ed at 1856 to the spirited music from
the "Ameer." and was led by Corporal
Murphy and Mrs. Howard. After
marching around the floor twice the
time of the music was changed and
about $50 couples started the first two
step. The order of dancing is given
below:
Grand March-"The Ameer" Herbert
Lanciers-"In the Company Street..
....... -" :. ...........'...''''M ackle
TWo-Step-"The Sun Do Move.
..... ................ .Stromberg
Waltz-"Woman Divine. 49,. Moses
Two-Step-"The Man Behind the
Gun .,... -. .Sousa
hottische-"Dancing With My
Baby Anthony
Two-Step-"On Duty. -. 49,. Rosey
Lanciers-"U. S. Army. :. Reeves
Two-Step-"The Singing Girl. Herbert
Waltz-"Wine, Women and Song.
....... -. -. Strauss
Two-step-"Pliney, Come Kiss Your
Baby. :. Observation-Disclosures. Boyer
Intermission-
withdrawing of the Winds" Hall
Two-Step-"The American Guard'
.... -. .............. Conterno
Waltz-"Fortune Teller. :. Herbert
Two step-"A Coon Band Contest.
..., Pryor
international ~. :. Moses
TwoStep-" Second Regiment, G. N.
G,'....... ........ ........... Reeves
Waltz" Robespierre" ....... :. witt
Honey Never Gives
Out. :. :, .............. Whitmarcll
Waltz-"Artist Life. :. ..... Strauss
Two Step-"The Blue and the Grey.
..... 49,. ..............l. Dressler
Wiedersehn".. 49,. Bailey
Much credit is due Corporal John w.
the floor director, and the
members of the floor committee for the
success of the reception.
The souvenir programme, prepared
by the local company, was a very at
tractive issue and we'll designed, re-
fecting great credit upon the commit
tee who had charge of that particular
work. 1t included cut of the officers |
Of both companies, and also cuts of the
full companies. together with a full
page given up to the members of the |
committee in charge of the whole days I
programme, The visitors are chartered .
At the Grand Union hotel on Water
street.
The executive committee and sub
ommittees-Captain Lewis p Wood, !
chairman; Lieutenant VIM. L. Jones.
treasurer; Corporal John w Murphy,
secretary.
Chairmen of sub-committees-Rec
ion, Private Louis A. henderson,; ban
luet, Sergeant John J. BosWorth: col
atiGn. Sergeant Wordsworth 7. Ladieu;
Corporal Frederick d. Full
n; admissions, Corporal Ellis Hamil-
on; hall, Corporal Edward A. Beulah,
aides auxiliary, Sergeant John w.
Ross; music and floor, Corporal John
". Murphy; hotel accommodations,
corporal Herbert A. Lyons; compiling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
DROWNING OF MATE ARM
STRONG.
Further Particulars of the Sad Acct
dent to the New Haven Sailor.

Further Particulars of the Sad Acct
dent to the New Haven Sailor.
! Further particulars in the sad drown
ing of Harry w. Armstrong, second
mate on the schooner Helen c. Moseley,
were received in this city yesterday by
the wife of the lost sailor. Armstrong,
who lived with his wife and one child
at 1873 EdgeWood avenue, had followed
the sea for a number of years and the
accident that has caused such a terrible
bereavement to his wife happened q
few nights ago while the Helen G.
Moseley was on her way to Philadel-
phia from this city. The schooner left
/ New Haven early last week and was
captained by A. r. Holt of this city,
who has been associated with Second
Mate Armstrong for a number of years.
One night when the schooner was run
ming along In a good WHOLESALE breeze
Captain Holt ordered the leads to be
cast in order to ascertain the position
of the vessel Second Mate Armstrong
with some of the crew went forward
with the lead and after sounding for
some time he fell overheard. AS it was
very dark at the time none of the other
men knew that Armstrong had fallen
overheard until they heard his cries for
help. The schooner was put about as
quickly as possible and lifeboat was
lowered, The men in it put for the d.
rection from which the sound came, but
were unable to locate the drowning
man. After searching for almost an
hour the sailors in the lifeboat put back
to the schooner and the trip to Phila-
delphia was resumed.
The sad accident had its effects ON
the captain and crew of the schooner
and the last half of the trip was sailed
in great quetude. On landing at Phil
adelphia Captain Holt Immediately tel
egraphed the particulars of the drown
ing to Mrs Armstrong, who was nearly
overcome by the terrible news. Mr..
Armstrong was one of New Haven's
best known seafaring men and had
sailed for the Trowbridges
The greatest sympathy is expressed
for Mrs Armstrong in her bereavement
by her large number of acquaintance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica equity, acute mus
cular or inflammatory rheumatism
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

Two Men Taken Into Custody by De-
tectiye Ward

IUVITVt w dTU.
Detective Ward Of the Grand avenue
precinct yesterday afternoon arrested
Elias GROW on the charge of theft of
knife from Homer Gould Of No. 113 Sal
tonstall avenue. Ward also arrested
Thomas Keyes, employed by Konold q
Son as coal carter, on the charge of
embezzlement. 1t is alleged that Keyes
was sent to deliver load of coal few
days ago and collected the money for
it, but failed to turn it in at the office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
THEY WE'RE CARD SHARPS.

Three Men Arrested for Acting Suspi-
ciously.
Detectives Donnelly and Dennehy ar
rested yesterday N. r. Burton, John
Newcastle and John Roth on the charge
of gaming, The men We're acting sus-
piciously and were seen to divide money
on the corner of Wooster and East
streets. The men are card sharps and
their arrest was the result of clever
work by the detectives. Detective DAILY
also had hand in the capture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

bett
rs-Quartermaste William H.
Newcomb; musician, Charles H. Sim
mons, Private Frederick b. Gray, Pri-
waite Frederick D. Myers, Private
George A. Pickett,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
A LUCRATIVE POSITION.

John Japp of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co, Appointed TO the Position
of Scottish Manager for the Cosmora-
ma Co. of this City.
The many friends of John Japp, who
for several years has been on the cleri-
cal staff of the cartridge department
at the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, are congra tulating him on
his appointment as Scottish manager
of the National Cosmorama company
of this city, of which William Reeves
is president. Mr.. Japp has many
friends in the Scottish community and
also among the f. and A, Masons, of
which he is member, who will be
pleased to hear of his appointment. He
is also the author of several we'll known
literary contributions, which have APP
peared from time to time in the Journal
and Courier. Mr. Japp will in all
sail for Glasgow by the
Anchor line steamship Furnessia, which
leaves New York on the Goth Of this
MONTH where he will make his head
quarters for the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

341 Ellsworth avenue, near Whalley
avenue, new tWo-famly. Broom
house, will be sold at auction this week
Saturday at $50 D. m. under foreclos
IRE prOCnalings W N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
POLTTTCAL.
HAMDEN.

The Republican electors of the Town Of
Hamden are requested to meet in caucus
at the Town Hall on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26th 1900 at S:15 p. m, for the NOM
nation of candidates for Town Officers.
$50 ct By order of Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

Let me say | have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly
recommend it for what it claims. Very
truly, (Rev) H. w. Hathaway, Eliza
beth, N. J.
/ tried Elys Cream Balm, and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock
late Major II. S. VOL and A. A. Gen.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
RECEPTION AT MUSIC HALL
FIRST COMPANY, r. /. NJ.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
BANQUET and Reception Given by First
Separate Company, G. N. G.-Exhi-
bition Drill by the Providence Com

The First Separate company, R. I. M.
of Providence. R. l.. were royalty en-
tertained yesterday by the First Sep
arate company, G. N. g.. OF TINS CITY.
The visitors were met at the 11:55 train
in the morning by delegation from
the home company, and We're escorted
to the armory, where light refresh
ments Were served to all hands. After
this the Providence company viewed
the CITY until 1870, when street pa
rade was formed and covered the fol-
lowing line of march, Meadow street to
Church street (reviewed at city hall
by His Honor Cornelius T. Driscoll,
mayor of New Haven; board of alder
men, city council and other of1icials) to
Elm street. to State street, to Chapel
street. to Howe street, to Whalley ave-
nue., to Sperry street, to Goffe street, to
Webster street to Dixwell avenue, to
Broadway, to Elm street, to central
green where a dress parade was given.
The procession then moved to Temple
street, to Chapel street, to Church
street, to Meadow street, to the an
mory, where arms were stored.
Directly after the parade the COM
a banquet was served at $50 o'clock
The menu is given below:
Soup, Consumme a la Cusey
Fish, Oyster Patties and Peas.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
Mashed. Potatoes, Apple Fiitters,
Cold Meats.
Boiled Ham, Tongue,
Dessert,
Fancy Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes, Fruit,
Liquor, Cigars.
After the address of welcome deliv-
cred by Walter Scott Miller speeches
were made by Colonel C. W. Pickett,
Captain Blunt of the Providence COM
pany, and Lawyer Heathman of Prov
idence There were about 1876 members
present. Captain Lewis P. Wood acted
as master of ceremonies and Corporal
Edward A. Beulah as toastmaster.
At about $3.50 the military and full
dress reception was started at Music !
hall by a concert by Guilford's orches-
ira. The hall was very prettiy decorat-
ed with palms, which were placed on
the platform and at different places
along the sides Of the hall. The invit- |
ed guests occupied box in the gallery,
where they could see everything plain |
ly. Among the guests were Lieutenant !
Colonel Sucher, Captain Wells, Lieuten-
ant Hall, Lieutenant Hustled all of |
Colonel Callahan's staff; Lieutenant R. |
Lieutenant c. Hutchinson,
Ensign Page Of the naval reserves, and I
Captain Donovan of the Sarsfields. /
Governor Lounsbury and Mayor Dris-
coll were expected, but were unable to
be present After the concert an ex-
hibiticn drill was given by the Provi-
dence company. Captain Robert W.
Blount commanding. This was fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
Government bonds.
New York cotton Exchonge.

Reported over private wire by III. c. Fried
man 4 Co.. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street. ~ Y, and 7G3 Chapel Street New
Haven. n. a. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch Direct wires to New York and
(htonpo Onpuipp Clncipo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
Ftnnn1ial.
THE STOCK M4RKET.


| New York. Sept. 19-Severe inroads
were made on prices before trading had
stopped on the stock exchange to-day
and an average level was established
considerably lower than the low point
touched on Monday morning before the
rally commenced. As a result a long
list of prominent railroads and miscel-
laneous stocks show net losses ranging
from / to points, Tennessee Coal was
the most conspicuous for weakness and
fell more than 4 points on large selling,
closing with a net loss Of 3a, The
weakness was the more conspicuous as
other stocks in the steel group were
relatively steady up to late hour. The
local fractions We're conspicuously
weak, as a group The proposition to
require the Brooklyn Transit Co to put
their wires under ground was regarded
as an expression of a general movement
towards these corporations. Tobacco
suffered to the extent of 2Ia. Peoples
Gas was relatively firm but yielded to
the late selling movement. The days
weakness in stocks must be explained
by general disquiet over the anthracite
miners strike and the money market
outlook. The cutting down of the work.
ing force Of some of the railroads con-
sequent upon the decreased coal tom
mage, caused fears that railroad en-
ployes might become involved in the
labor troubles The announcement of
Announcements in the price of coal was
an unfavorable factor in the market.
The money market continued firm in
tone and call loans commanded 9 per
cent. at the maximum. Although there
was a slight reaction in sterling ex-
change it is thought probable that more
gold will go out and there We're rumors
of multiplying foreign loans to be plac-
ed in New York, which found no con-
frmation.
Money continues to move to the in
terror in large volume. The sub-treas-
ury paid further drafts to-day on gold
deposited on the Pacific coast and the
for pensions was also
large, but payments for the latter ac-
count have reached their maximum for
the present.
Bonds which were active in the mark
ct were weak but others held firm. To-
tai sales par value, S1,065,000
United States refunding Is when is
sued and the 5s declined Il in the bid
price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers.
% broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
DENVER NOr IN IT.
Colorado Loses the q. A. II. Con.
NentIon In 1901.

st. Louis, Dec. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the c. A. II. held a meet
Ing today TO decide on a place FOR the
next national enCampment, which Will
be held September 10, 1901. The cities
DESTROYS OF securing the enCampment
are Denver, Washington, Cleveland and
Pittsburg.
Several hours were spent in debate,
and while no place was definitely Cho-
sen, the claims OF Denver were
turned down by vote Of to !, This
does not settle the matter as far as
Denver Is concerned. for its represen-
tatives say that they will fight the de-
cislon and Will lay claim to the con-
yention
The reason for the decision Of the
committee Is that the terms required
by the Chicago encampment last sum
mer were not compiled with by Denver.
At Chicago II was voted TO accept Den
Yer as the site, provided that city
would secure railroad rates Of / cent
a mile This matter was the point on
which the committee and the Denver
representatives disagreed the Denver
ties claiming that the rate was praC-
tically assured, while the executive
committee refused TO accept the eyi-
dence and set a new date to consider
the claims OF other cities January
2lst was determined as the date, the
place OF meeting 10 be announced later
by Commander RassIeur.
The Cleveland representative stated
that the l-Cent rate had been promised
by the Central Traffic association. The
delegates at the meeting seemed 10 be
Of the impression that Cleveland would
be the place selected for the special
meeting, and that that city would be
selected for the encampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
AGAINST THE CIRCUIT BILL.
Stockmen Aret Opposing the Olco-
margarine Fake.

Denver, Dec, 1.-THE National Live
Stock association will make an effort
TO defeat the Grout olcOmargarinc bin.
which has recently passed tEe House
and Is now pending in the Senate al
Washington. President John W.
Springer today announced that the
national association had retained Judge
William H. Springer OF Washington so
represent the national association be-
fore the Senate committee on agrlcul-
ture, ana Senator Proctor the chairman
Of that committee, has been asked to
delay action on the measure until after
the national association has had an OPP
portunIty TO enter IT'S prot ST.
THE stoCkmen OF the West are all
Interested in this bill" said 1ir Spring
er today land so are an manufacturers
II such "a measure as This can become
law mo Industry I'm the country is safe.
" 1t should become a law and take eff
Feet 1t means simply that The stogkmen
OF the West VIII lose from three 90 four
dollars on every steer they market
We claim also that the only people
directly interested I'm the passage Of
this law is the butter trust The far
mer will never be benefited from IL and
the stockmen Of the country are most
emphatically against t. We have pro-
tested heretofore, but We had no idea
that the bin would ever pass the
House We intend not only TO fight
the measure, but the men In Congress
who give their votes to such an inta-
nous law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
STOLE FlYE-YEAR-OL BOY.
Kiduappers Garry on John Otchburn, and Ask
Money ior Him,
He Was Left alta Farm House, where
He Was Held Untll the Arrival
ofthc Police,

Portland Ore, Dec 1S.--Kidnappers
stole flye-year-old John Dltchbutn son
Of Lawyer John Dhohburu, yesterday
and after an exciting time. In which
both relatives and police participated,
the little boy was located in a farm
house near Linnton about 10 miles be-
low this city.
Chester Van Hoy, l6 years old, a re-
cent arrival from Spokane, was arrest
cd later In the day charged with kid
mapping and was locked up at the POI
lice station. The kIdnappers offered to
give up the boy for money, and If no
money was forthcoming they threat
ened to take him away on cruise.
About 1880 o'clock last night Chester
Van HOY called ON Nh and Mrs Ditch
burn and presenting letter said;
% was told To- wait for am answer"
"Who are you?' ne was asked
I'm a messenger boy was the re-
ply The letter was written In pencil
and demanded SIS for the return Of the
boy, Mrs Ditchburn had Van Hoy
seized and detained Late last night a
farmer named Mcdonald living near
Linuton telephoned 90 chief OF Police
Mclaughlin that a stranger with a
team had left boy In his care, and had
asked that the boy bee kept TN morn
ing. on learning that the boys name
was Dltchburn the chief asked Melon
aid TO hold him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
Pope Claims Temporal Power,

Rome, Dec, 1.-THE pope in today's
allocution thanked God, who had en-
abled him to accomplish the holy year.
Many painful matters, however atilict-
ed him, he went on to say. especially
the conflict between Italy and the
church, resulting in violation Of papal
rights.
"Stil graver things perhaps are to be
apprehended. continued his holiness.
1T is truly a calamity that the pontiff
despoiled forciby OF just and legitimate
sovereignty, which is closely bound
with the liberty Of his ministry. The
pontiff is now held under the power Of
other men and subjected TO their arbi-
trary will.
Difficulties arise when we see the
domination OF Rome pass from one TO
another as though II was a right in
stead Of being the fruit OF injustice
We wish the papacy 20 remain intact
We declare that neither time nor the
succession Of rulers can depress or d.
mnish the imperceptible right OF the
pontiff."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-18
EXECUTED TWO
INNOCENT MEN.
The Third Was Imprisoned for Life
in Belgium,
REAL MURDERER EXPOSED.
The Convicted Men Were Not the
Guilty Parties Angry Woman
Tells on Her Husband.

New York, Dec lS.-A dispatch from
London to the Herald says.
An extraordinary story of a woman's
terrible secret at last revealed is wired
from Ostend by u Daily Mail CORES
pendent there.
Three Belgian workmen were tried
about seven years ago and found guilty
OF having committed a series OF crimes,
among them the murder of an aged
woman at Hautmonda. Although they
declared their innocence until the last
moment, one Of them was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life and the others
were guillotined, Now a woman named
Soumagne has just denounced her hus-
band who, she says committed the
crimes. She Is sail to be quite sane
ana the authorities are investigating
the charges, When DE Groot one OF
the men executed was being pinioned
he caused some sensation by saying,
you cannot tie all OF me. You will
not have my immortal soul You will
be punished for all the wrong you
have done me-"