davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Our Store Will be Open I'm
I'll 10 O'clock This Evening.
LUTEY'S

I Frices are far lower than ordinary
] trade conditions permit, and much
! lower than a similar class of high.
grade groceries has ever been sold
! for in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-12-14

Progress In the hoped-for direction has
been favorable. Our forces have sue
cessfully controlled the greater part Of
the islands, overcoming the organized
forces of the insurgents and carrying
order and administrative regularity to all
quarters. What opposition remains Is for
the most part scattered. obeying no con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

and Brown, Miss Henrietta Dryer, Pro-
fessor and Madame Robinson, Sam j.
Adams and La Belle Parsons. There
will be matinee Saturday. Seats now
on sale.
The attraction at the Grand opera
: house next Sunday evening will consist
of a complete pictorial history of the
Galveston disaster from actual photo
graphs taken the day after the terrible
hurricane swept over the stricken city.
This Is not a motion picture production
producing mythical scenes, but are The
actual photographs, reproduced by the
aid of a 1,2o0-candle power steraopti-
con, producing Illustrations twenty
eight feet square upon a screen, and the
description which accompanies each
view is by William H. Josselyn Who
has had over fourteen years experience
in this class of work, and he assures
the public that the realism and 4tten-
ton this subject received from the au-
dience far surpasses any previous illus
trating he has brought out. Admission
% cents to all parts of the house; chill
dren Is cents. Seats will be on sale to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Polls Wonderland Thentcr.

There was grand rally at Polls, too,
last night to see the brilliant metropol-
itan stars, John G. Rice and Sally CO.
hen They are playing Our Honey
MOON" a delicious bit of comedy, hand
somely staged and wlttily written.
There is bright dialogue and a situation
OF interest at the very outset of the
play, and during its story of twenty
minutes or so not tagging moment is
permitted to intrude. 1t tells of a re-
Gently married and very loving couple.
each Of whom fears to appear neglect
full of the other, but-well, he wants to
go to prize fight and she wants to at
tend little house party without his es-
corb, just for a change. If both had
confessed their inclinations there would
have been no trouble or fun. But they
don't. He manages, very clumsily, to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
QUARTERLY MEETING

The Connecticut Editorial association
held it's quarterly meeting at the Hotel
Garde yesterday afternoon. Dinner was
served at 1 o'clock and the following
members of the association were pres
emit: President c. I'll. Scholey Of the
Shore Line Times, E. S. Ella of bhe Man
chester Herald, j. III. Flood Of the
South Manchester News Paul Pf4iffer
of the Hartford Herald, T. S. FRAT. Of
the Rockville Journal, ]. S. Jones Of the
Westport Herald, Henry Jones of the
New Hartford Tribune, II. G. Waldo Of
the East Hartford Gazette, G. G. Wood
ruff of the Litchf1eld Inquirer, w. c.
Sharp of the Seymour Record j. II.
Knox of the Woodbury. Reporter and j.
Fl. Bowles of the New Milford Gazette.
After dinner the business meeting
was called to order by President Soho
ley, and the following topics were dis
cussed:
1.-THE Job Departmental Things Con-
sidered, Does it Pay?"-Willis Jones
of the Westport Herald Fl. B. Waldo
of the East Hartford Gazette.
"Politics in the Country Weekly-To
What Extent Should it be Admitted
to the Editorial Columns?"-E. S. Ella
of the Manchester Herald.
A general discussion followed, in
which all the members present partici-
pated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
DEATH OF EMIL KLoECKER

The many friends Of Emil Kloecker
son of MI and Mrs. August Kloecker
of SO Nicoll street, will be panied to
hear Of his death, which occurred yes
terday morning at II o'clock. He was
aged twenty-six years. The de-
ceased had been i'll for about a year
and in order to benefit his health took
a trip to Denver, Col. He improved
for while but gradually grew worse
and came home about a month ago.
Since then his decline had been rapid
until yesterday, when death ended his
suffering The deceased leaves besides
his parents three sisters, Mrs William
II. Neebe of Philadelphia, and the
Misses Carrie and Annie Kloecker Of
this city. The family have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in their
sad bereavement.
The funeral services will be held from
the residence of his parents, 50 Nicoll
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and from the Zion Lutheran
church, corner Davenport avenue and
Ward street, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Freder
lex Ottmann, pastor of the church, will
conduct the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

learning the circumstances desided that
death was due to heart disease.
The deceased was about seventy years
! Of age and a much respected man. His
wife died several years ago. His chill
dren are DIR. M. K. Sheahan of Derby
William L. Sheahan of the firm of Shea
han & GroarS Mrs. Hennessey and The
Misses Kittie and Minnie Sheahan of
, this city.
Mr.. Sheehan was considered one of
the most competent men in his trade
in the city. He had not been engaged
at work in his trade in recent years
owing to his advanced age. There was,
however, gentleman who lived in
FoXon whose horses Mr.. Sheehan shod
when he was actively engaged in his
trade. The Foxon man thought that
no one could shoe his horses so we'll
as Mr.. Sheehan and so whenever his
horses needed shoeing Mr.. sheehan at
his urgent request and as matter Of
friendship, did the shoeing.
Yesterday the FoXon man brought
his horses to- the city to be shod and
left them at Dixons shop on Grand
avenue. Mr.. Dixon invited Mr. Shee-
han to use his shop for the job and 1t
was while at work there that he was
seized with his sudden and fatal illness.
Last winter Mr.. Sheehan had a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia and it is
thought that he had never fully recov-
cred from the effects of that. D
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
B. J, NEWTON.

The many friends of Burton J. New
ton an engineer living In Mount Carmel
will hear with sincere regret Of his
death, which occurred Saturday after
noon from typhoid fever. The deceased
lived for years with his mother in Mount
Carmel and for years had been en-
ployed as an engineer at the factory of
the New Haven Web company. About
@ year ago he entered the employ of
the Bryan, Miner & Reed company. He
was well known to the yachtsmen of
this city, particularly the members of
the New Haven Yacht club. For num-
Der of years he had been chief engineer
on the steam yacht Ceres, owned by
Commissioner James H. Parish. He
made hundreds of runs in the Ceres
and had a wide acquaintance along the
sound at all ports where the yacht is
known. Mr.. Newton was taken i'll about
three weeks ago, and was believed to
be recovering until shortly before he
died. It was thought that he had a
light attack of fever. Last Wednesday
however he was attacked with a cough
ing fit, which greatly weakened him
and from that time he continued to lose
ground He was about thirtv-fve years
of age. He was a well known member
of Washington camp, No. 8, P. o. S. of
a., N. A. S. E., No. 2, and the O. U.
A. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
THE DRY GOODS MEN

| Will Have a Right Good Time This
Evening Smoker, Musicale and Re
| freshments the Programme.
| The members of the New Haven Dry
| Goods association will have their first
of a series of sociables during the WIN
| ter months at their rooms in the Insur-
| ance building tonight. Colonel John
| G. Healy president of the association,
viii preside and every member is re-
| question to be present. The following
| is the programmes:
Piano recital.
Song.
One-half hour of cards-Whist, euchre
and pinochle
Refreshments-Liqu
Song
A few remarks.
Refreshments-A little lunch.
Another one-half hour of cards-Pedro,
forty-five and setback.
INSTRUMENTATION.
A smoke.
Song.
Recitation.
Refreshments-A sandwich.
The committee is as follows: A. p
Mccartney of the Edward Malley COM
pany, W. Foster of Howe & Stetson, S.
Cavanaugh of the Gamble-Desmond
company, C. Goldreyer of Mendel e.
Freedman and j. Flood of the Charles
Monson company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
WAIVERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of AS
SCISSORS Of the City Of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily,
from a. m. until p. NJ, from October
LIST, 1900, until November LIST, 1900 inclu.
sive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose Of
receiving lists Of all persons owning prop.
erty (real or personaD subject to taxation.
IL any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to o.I hand in list made and sworn to,
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list. and add thereto
10 per centum, as required by law.
Power Of Attorney cannot be made use
of in swearing to list, nor can the husband
swear to list of property Of which the wife
Is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband
Each parcel of real estate must be sepa-
rately described.
EDWARD r. MERRILL,
OSCAR P. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY f. CALLAHAN.
SIG BOT Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
ENTERTATNM ENTS.


That great detective of fiction "Sher-
lock Holmes will be seen for the first
time In this city tonight at the Hy-
perion theater and William Gillette,
the celebrated actor and author, will
make his first appearance here in a
role in which he has achieved the great
est success of his artistic career. "Sher-
lock Holmes" as literary hero was
intensely popular, but William Gillette
in making him dramatic hero made
him a parsonage and the drama a
classic of it's class. To-nights perform
ance at the Hyperion will be much in
the nature of an enthusiastic reception
for Mr.. Gillette. 1t was in this city
that he laid the foundation for his ca
pabilities to write such play as "Sher-
lock Holmes" He is very popular here
as an actor and as an author, and will
undoubtedly receive a rousing reception
tonight. The play will be given again
tomorrow night.
The new vaudeville farce 1.-THE Star
and Carter" by John ]. McNally, will
be presented at the Hyperion for three
nights and Saturday matinee, begin
ming Thursday, October Is, under the
management of Frank Mckee. The
company engaged for Its presentation
is headed by the famous French panto-
mists, the August Family, and includes
Otis Harlan, Joseph Coyne, John G.
Sparks, William Blaisdell, Marie Cahlll,
Mamie Gilroy, Mae Lowrey, Nellie
Lynch, the Victoria Quartette and fifty
other high class comedians and comedi-
ennnes. There will be a specially Sc
lected chorus of pretty girls to the num-
Der Of thirty. Seats now on sale. Prices
81. 80 81 and rs cents.
Burton Holmes will commence his
course of four lectures at the Hyperion |
on Monday night, November 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Grand Opera House.

1--WE Uns of Tennessee" was pre-
scented to a large audience last night.
| 1t is a beautiful and absorbingly in
teresting drama of southern life hand
| somely staged and mounted with new
| and picturesque scenery. Rich in its
| studies of character, clean cut, terse
and epigrammatic in dialogue, strong
In climaxes, it is one of the most in
teresting plays produced in years.
1--WE Uns" is an elaborate scenic pro-
duction of great beauty. Its many
large picturesque scenes excel in splen-
dor those of any other American drama,
all prepared at enormous expense by
the greatest scenic artists in America
and making the production notable
one in the history of drama, for the
story itself is vivid in description, orig
inal and vigorous in treatment and il
Illustrates with rare fidelity certain
phase of life as 1t really exists in Ten
nessee. It's comedy is refined yet roll
licking, and in the introduction Of odd
and peculiar types of character is I'M
eXcelled. The company is a most eX-
cellent one and included Mortimer Snow,
P. j. Duggan, Isaac Payton, Miss Lii
liam Morris, Miss Matte Choate, Miss
Ethel Miller and Miss Bertha Welby.
1t is a most beautiful story of houth-
ern life and is well told. The piece will
be presented this and tomorrow nights
and at the matinee tomorrow. There
has already been a large sale of tickets
and that there will be large attend
ances at all performances Is assured.
A sumptuous and high class bill will
be presented to the patrons of the
Grand opera house next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights, when the New
York Stars Blk Extravaganza company
open their initial engagement. Its per-
sonnelle includes, 1t is said a greater
variety of all-star artists than is in
cluded in any other two burlesque COM
panies now playing the popular variety
and burlesque houses in this country. |
1t is virtually an allgirl show. How |
ever, for the sake of variety, which, |
they say, is the spice of life, an all-star |
olio Is offered between the |
two merry buriesques, including such !
well known headliners as Burke and
AIcEvoy, Fields and Hanson, CarLn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
VOTING AT YALE.

The straw vote now going on at Yale
lis progressing merrily. Those voting
are required to state their age and
from what state and town they hail
from: also whether they are registered
to vote or not.
| The balloting began at o'clock yes
terday morning in all departments Of
the university. The co-eds are not, of
course expected to vote. The ballot
boxes were placed in one of the Coop.
stores for the academic department,
one in Sheffield hall for the Shelf. stu
dents; one in the law school, another in
the medical school, one in the art school
and another in the divinity school.
The polls will close at s o'clock this
evening.
Owing to the fact that there We're
democratic and republican rallies held
last evening the voting was very light,
but it is anticipated that a heavy vote
will be polled to-day. OF the 2,4O0 men
in Yale It is expected that at least 1880
votes will be polled.
Appertaining to collegiate politics the
following announcement by the Yale re-
publican management will be of inter-
est:
Republican voters from New York
state outside of New York city, who
have already registered to vote or who
live in towns of less than 5000 inhabi-
tants, and are thus registered without
personal application. will have their
railroad transportation furnished from
New York city to their homes. 1t is un-
derstood that all men who sign pledge
themselves to vote the straight repub-
1ican ticket for state as well as for ma
ton elections. Only such applications
will be considered as are made out
complete as directed.
Republican voters from New Jersey
who fill out blanks have been duly reg
istered in the places where they reside. |
Before 1t can be aseertained whether
or not their expenses can be paid 1t is
necessary that they sign a book at the
Coop. left there for that purpose at
noon yesterday, stating the cost of
transportation between here and their
homes by the cheapest route The book
must be signed by tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
MRS. EDWARD GARRISON.

Mrs. Edward Garrison was buried in
this city Sunday from the undertaking
parlors of Hugh A. Keenan, of Columbus
avenue. Mrs. Garrison formerly lived
in this city and had many friends here.
She died last week in a hospital in New
York, where she had been i'll for several
weeks. The remains were brought to
this city on the boat Saturday night for
interment in the family plot in st. Law
renee cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Garrison was the moth
er of Edward Garrison, known as
Snapper" Garrison, once the most SEN
sational jockey of this country. He
worked years ago for Lyman Fl. John
son of this city and made his first APP
pearance on the race track at old Ham
ilton park. Mrs. Garrison had of late
years lived in Sheepshead Bay, l.. l.,
with her son. Two other children sur
vive her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
WILLIAM STEINMETZ.

The very many friends of William
Steinmetz will be panied to hear of his
unexpected death from appendicitis on
Sunday at his home, SO Hudson street,
corner of Goffe street, where he was in
business for several years. He was a
respected citizen. a. devoted father and
kind husband Besides his widow, nee
Miss Kate Fitzgerald, he leaves three
young children. The funeral will take
place this morning at $3.50 from his late
home and at o'clock from St. Marys
church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION IS
SUED.
His Tribute to the Memory of the Elk
Secretary.

His Tribute to the Memory of the Ex-
Secretary
Washington, Oct. 22-The president
this afternoon issued the following proc
lamation:
Death of the Hon. John Sherman:
BY the President of the United States
of America:
A proclamation,
To the People of the United States
In the fullness of years and honors John
Sherman, lately secretary of state, has
passed away. Few among our citizens
have risen to greater or more deserved
eminence in the national councils than
he. The story of his public life and
services Is as it were the history Of the
country for half a century. In the
congress of the United States he rank
ed among the foremost in the house
and later in the senate. He was twice
a member of the executive cabinet, first
as secretary of the treasury and after
wards as secretary of state. Whether
in debate during the dark hours Of our
civil war, or as the director of the coun-
try's finances during the period OF re-
Mobilization, or as trusted councillor
in framing the nations laws for over
forty years, or as the exponent of its
foreign policy, his course was ever
marked by devotion to the best interests
of his beloved land and by able and
conscientious effort to uphold its dig
nifty and honor. His countrymen will
long revere his memory and see in him
a type of the patriotism, the upright
ness and the zeal that go to moulding
and strengthening nation.
In fitting expression of the sense of
bereavement that affiicts the republic, l
direct that on the day of the funeral
the executive officer of the United
States display the national flag at half
mast, and that the representatives of
the United States in foreign countries
shall pay in like manner appropriate
tribute to the illustrious dead for peri |
cd of ten days.
Done at the city of Washington, this
22d day of October in the year of our |
Lord one thousand and nine hundred,
and of the independence of the United |
States Of America the one hundred and |
twenty fifth.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. |
BY the President: John Hay, Secretary I
of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
NOTICE..

The selectmen and Town Clerk of the
Town of New Haven will be in session at
Rooms No. 10 and H. City Hall, In said
Town of New Haven, on Friday Saturday.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday, the 10th, Goth, ODD 23d Oath,
Goth, and 26th days of October, 1900, re-
spectiyey, from s o'clock in the forenoon
until O'Clock In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of examining the qualifications of
those who desire to take the electors oath.
and admitting as electors. of the Town Of
New Haven those who shall have been
found qualified
The said Selectmen and said Town Clerk
will also be in session at the above named
place on Monday, the 9TH day of November.
1900, the day before election, from 8 O clock
in the forenoon until 8 O'Clock In the after
noon, for the purpose of admitting to the
electors oath such persons only whose
names may have been on the first registry
list under the title 40 Be Made and
whose qualifications shall have matured
since. the last previous session of said
board.
Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of
October, 1900.
CHARLES S. HAMILTON,
MICHAEL MEAGHER,
CHARLES L. AYERS,
CARL ROMBERG,
BENJAMIN SLADE,
Selectmen.
FREDERICK II. BRETHAUER,
OLD lit Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Charles Humphrey.

The funeral services of the late
Charles Humphrey, brother of Mrs. S.
I'll. Swift of Edgewood avenue, We're
held at the parlors of Lewis & May
cock yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Mclean officiated. The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery. Mr.. Humphrey
was for number of years in the car
rage business in Jacksonville, III. He
removed to this city ten or fifteen years
ago and had worked for the New Ha-
ven Carriage company. For the past
year or so on account of i'll health, he
had been unable to do any work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

get away on the excuse that he is go
ing to attend a camp meeting, His de-
ception is soon discovered and, added to
q beating that he gets at the fight, he
meets an irate wife when he returns.
Mr.. Rice and Miss Cohen were all that
could be desired in this work. Their
fun is spontaneous and natural, and at
its close there was a rousing curtain
call.
The bill of vaudeville supporting the
stars is excellent. It includes SIZZLING
and Revell, English novelty acrobats;
Harry Butworth and company in "a
Royal VISITOR" The Randelles, Forbes
and Quinn. Henderson and Ross, Daily
and Vokes, Frances Lamar and others.
Prices, matinees 10 cents and 20 cents;
evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents.
Ladies at matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. PECK OF MIL.
FOpD

The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Peck was
attended Sunday from the residence OF
her granddaughter Mrs. M. Franklin
Bristol, in Milford. Rev Mr.. Epson of
Plymouth church officiated Mrs. Peck
had been member of Plymouth church
for many years. The pastor delivered a
short and beautiful address concerning
the hope of the Christian and the beau
ty of the Christian life. Mrs. Peck was
nearly ninety-seven years of age and
at the time of her decease was the old
est member of Plymouth church. The
interment was in the village cemetery,
where the remains of many of her an
cestors rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
WELL KNOWN HORSESHOER DIES
SUDDENLY

Michael Sheahan, a we'll known
blacksmith residing on Poplar street,
dropped dead in his shop in Fair Ha-
ven at 1870 yesterday morning. He
had been troubled with heart disease
for some time. His many friends will
regret to hear of his death. He was at
work shoeing a horse belonging to
County Treasurer Hiram Jacobs, when
he suddenly fell over on the floor and
died almost instantly. Acting Medical
Examiner Eliot was called in and upon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
ANNA r, HUGO.

Anna e. Hugo, wife of Joseph Hugo,
died yesterday morning at o'clock at
her residence, No. lis Hamilton street,
An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed Sunday at Mrs. Hugo's home,
but she sank rapidly during the night
The funeral will be held at o'clock to-
morrow morning from st. Boniface's
church on George street. Mrs. Hugo
was a sster-in-law of Philip Hugo, di-
rector of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
COMING WEDDING.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the approaching wedding of
Miss Ella Mottram daughter of Mrs.
Annie Mottram of Wallingford to Ar
thur Yale Lane, also of Wallingford
The wedding will occur at the home Of
the brides mother, 129 Fair street, Wal
lingford, on Wednesday, October 81.
Mrs. Mottram and her daughter former
ly resided in Ansonia, where they have
many friends.