davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
E1ttamctaL
Investment Securities.

M1DDLEsEX BANKING CO.'S per cent.
Bonds.
NEW HAVEN ST. R. R. CO.'S per cent.
Bonds.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.'S per
cent. Bonds.
MONTVILLE STREET RAILWAY LIST
Gold 5's, due 1920.
NORWICH STREET RAILWAY 5 per cent
Bonds.
DENVER & so. WESTERN R. r. cos
8 per cent. Bonds
BOSTON ELECTRIC LIGHT co.'s SIS,
due 1924.
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELE.
PHONE Stock.
NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT stock
MORRIS & ESSEN r. r. per cent guar-I
anteed Stock.
DETROIT & HILLsDALB 4 per cent. guar.
anteed stock.
SWIFT & COMPANY Stock.
DENVER & so. WESTERN r. II. CO.'S
Stock.
N. Y. N H. & HARTFORD r.. r. co.
Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
CONNECTICUT POsTOFFICEs.

There are 81 presidential postohices
in Connecticut and 1926 fourth class
offices, of which 1884 are money order
offices. While the state ranks No 30
in point of population it ranks No II
in respect to the number of presidential
offices, showing an unusually large per-
centage. The average compensation of
the fourth class postmasters is $29132
and only three rank above it, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Connecticut stands
eighth in the list of states in regard
to the amount of money spent at the
postofices per capita, the amount be-
ing S1.8O per person. The total re-
ceipts in Connecticut We're $1,637, 1882.
The District of Columbia ranks first
with an average expenditure of $251
per capita.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

The Chatfeld Paper Co. { st s9s- stg..
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State

rapid current, whichy keeps any sedi-
ment from settling. The current, too,
brings more food
The depletion of the CLAIMS has been
more noticeable among the long" or
soft" clans, as they are called in
clans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
AT THE JAIL AND sPR1NGs1DE.
Special Thanksgiving Dinners Served at
the Two Institutions

THANKSGIVING was observed at Spring
side home and at the county Jail on
Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon by
special dinners. AT Springside the in
mates We're treated to a dinner of roast
chicken, mashed potatoes, cranberry
sauce, pie and bananas. Candy was
served to the women and cigars to the
men
AT the Jail chicken dinner was serv-
ed and the chair shop was closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
EVANGELIST MISSION
Music Hall to Begin Sunday at s

At Music Hall to Begin Sunday at s
p M.
The Catholic Apostolic church, an or
ganization which recognizes the need
and recovery Of all the ministries and
gifts which characterized the one
church in it's early days, is sending its
evangelists to all parts of Christen-
dom, to plead for unity and prepara-
ton for the Lords return.
They will hold at least three services
in this city, and give an earnest invi-
tation to all Christian people to be
present. Admission is to be free and
no collection will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
500 900. 81, 100000.
Tho Union Trust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State OF Coruect,.
cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed.
is a legal depository of money paid lnto
Court aud all Public Trust Funds. Acts az
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and Individuals, and administers trusts ~
ali kinds Empowered to act as registrar NJ
stocks, bonds, or other evidences Of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali
business such as is usually done by Trust
Companies.
1t also does general Banking business.
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re.
ceives deposits. The principal Of each Trust
apart from the general assets OF the Com.
pany.
jned by the Bank Examiner Of the State 0f
HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
Ifthe KnhY is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teethlng. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhea. twenty-five cents bottle.
dill MWF & 1y
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
YOUNG MEN NEVER HAD BETTER CHANCE
Mr. CARSON SAYS THOSE WHO CAN DO SOME
THING BETTER THAN ANY ONE ELSE
ARE IN DEMAND.

The Rev. John f. Carson pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church. Jefferson and Marcy aves..
preached last evening particularly young people.
He said In part:
To emphasize the duty OF physical culture is as
spiritual to plead with you for surrender TO God
for the nflling of the Spirit But In the battle Of
life brain counts more than Drawn. The mind must
be trained. All things being equal IT is the man
who knows how who best accompltshes his life
but 1t is against the poorly equipped man. For
political effect in true demagogic fashion,
telling young men that they have not much chance
to-day. 1t Is false. Young men never had a better
better than any else Is in demand to-day, he
has always been, and he command his own
terms. The only thing that Is demanded is equip
ment the ability to apply the means which he has
at hand to the end which he has In view.
Above all, there must be the cultivation OF the
spirit. Heart purity is power. Gracousness Of life
is strength Men sometimes say that they do not
care what people think of them If they are con-
scious themselves that they right. But they
should care. It is not enough to be right. Men
should so reveal their rightness that 1t will be
mended to others.
Third. the is the intensity Of his life so
is he. An intense life is a strong life. There must
be intensity or conviction that shall hold
truth and righteousness. The men and women of
tense conviction There must be intensity of zeal
We are a bit afraid of enthusiasm. To call a man
an enthusiast is to discount him in the judgment
men, Enthusiasm is power. There can be no true
work without It. The artist who is not enthusiastic
Is a mere artisan The musician who Is not en-
thusiaStic Is a mere mechanic toiling instru-
ment Man is best when he is enthusiastic. Only
then can he succeed. Success Is only a short way
OF spelling incarceration Passion Is the vestbule to
every temple or achievement. The men and
who nave been swept by some mighty emotion have
which the world has moved Every great move
ment has been the triumph of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
GREWSOME JOKE ON A BONTFACE
SOMEBODY SENDS A NUMBER OF UNDERWRITERS
AROUND AFTER A "BODy"

SOMEBODY SENDS A NUMBER OF UNDERrAKERs
AROUND AFTER BODY.
Otto Hass, the proprietor Of hotel in Eighty
sixth-st.. Fort Hamilton, the victim of a grew
some joke on Saturday. The hotekeeper was stand
ing behind his bar just after dark when an under
takers wagon drove up The undertaken came IN
and asked where the body was
What body?" said Hass
why. the dead body. of course" replied the I'M
dertaker in a funereal tone
There Is no dead body here" replied the hotel
man. You must be mistaken"
The undertaken was about to drive away when I'm
came another undertakers wagon. The first man
stopped to await developments.
Where did you want the coffin taken TOP" said
the new arrival to Mr.. Hass
Il don't want 1t taken anywhere. l don't need a
coffin. What do you by bringing that thing
here2'
mere. replied the man. They gave the measure
ments and all"
Well you just take that thing away again No
pooy wants coffin here-except, perhaps YOU will
need one II you don't clear out"
Ihe undertaken expostulated, but seeing the ris-
ing wrath Of Hass he soon drove Off Later third
undertaken called at the hotel and another stornv
scene ensued. They all said that they had been
ordered over the telephone TO take charge OF dead
body at Mr.. Hass's hotel. u
IN order further to annoy the hotelkeeper tho
practlcal joker. who will be roughly dealt with ~
been ordered ~ ''"u "Oe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
ONE EFFECT OF RACE RIOTS.
DR. BROOKS SAYS THEY HAVE INCREASED THE
DEMAND FOR CoLoRBD HELP.

The Rev. Dr. William II. Brooks. the pastor
! had just begun his sermon in ST. Marks Coloreo
Methodist Church IN West Fifty third-st.' yester-
day morning when he was interrupted by a sound
OF hammering. He paused and requested some IN
the CONGREGATION 10 close OF the windows on
the east side. There is carpenter shop on that
side at No. 227 West Fifty -third-st. DR.. Brooks
added:
wish to call the attention OF the trustees to this
matter He has SIX days IN whlCH h o w G0 sS,ndev nm
work in his shop that he wants. out every ouIIag'
just when services begin, he starts hammerng,
There is no reason why we shouIu De ,9I az
this way and hope thai the trustees VIII look into
the matter,
The hammering stopped after time, but 1t
started with renewed energy just after the Dox-
ology had been sung and while the benediction was
being pronounced
DIR. Brooks took occasion to call attention to the
meeting OF the Citizens Protective League. which
is TO be held in the lecture room Of the church on
October s. He said in part
regular monthly meetings for some time TO come,
least. That will enable to make report TO
lected and to what is being done with the
money. We may not get justice now, nor year
from now but II calm and patient and give
grit and money to the cause we shall accom-
plish something
which the rioters could hardly have expected. Yes
terday wealthy white couple called on me, and
said that they were intending to engage some col
ored servants The woman told me that she had
never had colored servant, but she and some or
her frlenGs had been taking over the rlots ana Iey
had concluded TO give chance to some OF our peo-
pie. She said there number of wealthy fam
lilies she knew had been Influenced to this
course. In this church we are going TO try 10 look
after this matter. and especially help the young
men and women Of our race who come to the city
looking for work. We wish to help the ones VINO
really trying to get honest work-not that other
kind which does not want work have two good
places now for two good girls. so let me know or
applicants whom you can recommend,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
An ART CRITIC DIES FROM A FALL.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AT THE FOOT OF THE
STAIRS IN HIS HOME

John B Randolph. forty-two years old. of No.
3l2 West Northumberland twenty-frst-st.. an art
critic, died in the J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital
al o'clock yesterday morning from fall his
home. Mr.. Randolph lived the top floor of the
apartment house with his wife and three children.
At 1890 o'clock yesterday morning G. A. Beach,
who lives the third floor. awakened by the
noise Of fall Going into the hall he Mr..
Randolph lying the foot of the stairs on the
second landing. His head down and his feet
were up. He was unconscious
Mr.. Beach carried the unconscious TO his
apartments and summoned DR.. Dockstader a neigh
boring physician, who at saw the serious
condition Of the injured He advised his re-
moval to the J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital
and an ambulance, in charge OF DR.. Neil. took him
there, where he died from fracture of the skull.
Mrs Randolph was at first OF the opinion that
her husband had been assaulted. She informed the
police of the West hundred and twenty ifh-
st. station, and they made Investigation They
OF the evening at the American Art Association
rooms at No East Twenty-third-st., where he
was employed. He left there with a friend. Daniel
F. Dillon, Of No 1S71 Third-ave., and they went
uptown together. At Eighty -sixth-st. they sep
arated and Mr.. Randolph took crosstown car.
transferred again TO Eghth-ave. car. then pur-
chased some Ice cream, and went home. The de-
tectives say positively that there chance of
foul play.
The Coroner has given permission for the removal
OF the body 70 Mr.. Randolph's home
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
A LINEMAN BADLY INJURED.
FRIGHTFUILY BURNED AND UNCONSCIOUS
AT TOP OF a TELEPHONE POLE

FRIGHTFULLY BURNED AND UNCONSCIOUS
AT TOP OF A TELEPHONE POLE
BelleviIIe. Sept. Is (SpeciaD-Forty feet asov,
the ground. and in great agony. John y. Warner
q Hneman in the employ OF the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company. had a miraculous e.
cape from being burned death BY eectriri,y
shortly before dusk last night DR.. D " Skinner
who called 10 attend the injured maa, says h
may recover, but his chances are slight
Warner. with A E. Spiker. a fellow workman
asCeRded a pole in Washington-ave 70 strfar
wires. and was making connections al the cross
piece when Warner. who had hold OF the Jelspho1s
wire. gave a loud cry and fell back against ts
pole, he having taken hold OF live electric fasisr
His companion was hOrrifeG 10 see the clothing q
Warner begin TO blaze Spiker fastened down ths
pole for help and in a few minutes returned with
other lnemeu, and all were at the side OF ths
stricken man
The strap which held the lineman in midair had
slipped from mis- waist toward the neck, and the
arrival OF aid at that moment saved Warner from
strangltng TO death. One Of the hooks fastened
TO the belt of Warner by his companions who
after securing to IL rope, lowered Warner 20 the
ground
The unfortunate Hneman was more dead than
alive, and FIRE seemed 10 be shooting from all pa-ts
OF his body. burn three inches long and an inch
and half deep in the back OF Warmers right arm
below the elbow. Is one Of his injuries while his
back and legs were badly scOrched by the burning
clothes.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
s. K. SAENGER REPLIES TO ENEMIES.
DESCRIBES SINGERS COMMITTEES RECEPTION
BY EMPEROR WILLIAM

s. K. Saenger, president of the United Singers Of
Brooklyn, received a hearty welcome from the
delegates at meeting held yesterday afternoon in
Arion Hail. in Wall-st. He has just returned from
Europe. where he presented Emperor William of
Germany a costly souvenir specially prepared in
recognition of the Kaiser prize sent this coun-
try TO be competed for at the National Sangerfest
held In July last in the 18th Regiment Armory
President Saenger of committee of three
which was sent TO Germany by the United Singers
to present to the Emperor the souvenir and ex-
press their gra titude for his handsome gift.
AT the meeting yesterday Mr. Saenger took occa-
sion to vigorously denounce the men who vilified
him after his departure for the old country and
practically accused him of dishonesty before and
during the singing festival. Il have been an
nonored citizen of Brooklyn for many years" said
MT SaenSer. and the men who vilified me l can
until members of the United Singers assured me
that the FESTIVAL had been financial success The
Iact that 1t has shown deficit is not my fault
ana the money which honestly came to through
commissions on the sale of tickets and other mat
ters Tor the festival am willing to return, with
the exception Of 800, which | insist must 90 rO
the new German hospital My administration of
af1alrS during the nine have been president
courts the fullest investigation.
PRESIDENT Saenger then told of his trip. and how
emperor William had expressed his appreciation
or America, and how deeply he was interested in
the National Sangerfest. Here were three Will
lamSburgerS.' he added, "One a DutchtOvn cigar
We hrst witnessed the military manCeuVres where
n1ty thousand soldiers were assembled, and later
Emperor. where we were introduced to him and to
the Empress. 1t was hour will never for
GET
President saenger told the delegates that at the
of all those present, that they could get the
Emperor's touch.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
A VICTORY FOR COSTA RIGA.
PRESIDENT LOUBET DECIDES AGAINST Co1oMR1l
IN THE IsTHMIAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE

PRESIDENT LOUBEr DECIDES AGAINST COLOMBIA
IN THE 1sTHSfIAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Washington. Sept 1s.-The Minister OF Costa RIca
at Washington, Senor Calvo has received a cable
dispatch from the Minister OF Costa Rica at Paris
which conveys the information that President
Loubet, who was the arbitrator appointed to de-
eide the boundary question between Costa Rica
and Colombia by his award fixed the boundary
limit between the two countries the Atlantic
side at Mona Point (or Puenta Carreta) and on the
Pacific side at Punta Burica The Republic Of
Colombia claimed that the limit should be fixed at
cape Gracias-a-Dios, in the Atlantic including the
whole Of Costa Rtca's and Nicaragua's Atlantic
coast. and that the limit the Pacific side should
pc PLACED at Boruca River, to the northwest of
Goifo Dulce, which would have given Colombia a
right 70 half the territory Of Costa Rica and bout
tWo-thirds Of that of Nicaragua.
costa Rica claimed the old limits between Cen
Ial AMERICA and Colombia, placed the Island
Escgdo DE Yeragua, the Atlantic. and the River
Chir1qui Vieto lat the base of Punta Burca TO the
southeast on the Pacific.
The award. as already said, fixes the boundary
line on the Pacific side at Punta Burica as Claimed
by Costa Rica, and on the Atlantic denies the right
or Colombia TO any part Of the territory of Mica
Tagua any part of Costa Rica beyond Mona
Point. N-'''1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
.SLASHES WIFE WITH A RAZOR
WOMAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED BY
ENRAGED HUSBAND. AND May
NOT RECOVER

Hackensack. Sept 1G.-Edward Blanchard af,s,
a quarrel with his wife. Amelia. at their home n
Rutherford to-day. tried TO XII The only nj,
ness Of the affair was the six-year-oId nephew %
the couple Frederick Jensen. Blanchard and ~
wife do not appear 10 have lived happily togsfbs-
What caused the trouble to-day Is not known yst'
but the quarrel IL said 20 have been a violent 80
and when at its height Blanchard sprang upon ~,
wife and. using razor. tried TO her thross
The fought and lodged the blows ~ -
razor. and result the enraged husband fsnoS
to draw the weapon squarely across the throat b1.
in his efforts do inflicted several fss-s-f
gashes on the w0man's face. neck and shoulders
Mrs. Blanchard's screams attracted attention -
prompt medical aid was given and the vroil-S.
were sewed up Blanchard was arrested ana co,-S
mitted 70 jail 70 await the result Of the wo71a-s.
injuries
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
SCHLEY DEFENDS CH1cAGoS cRrw

Washington, Sept l6-Some time ago a state
ment was published to the effect that there was
serious trouble aboard the Chicago. which had lust
Joined the South Atlantic Squadron. 1t was AL
Ieged' among other things, that no less than one
nuhoreo OF the ships crew were in jail. Admiral
Schley, the commander of the station has for
warded TO the Navy Department the following
statement of the captain of the Chicago denying
the charge and saying:
An orderly, Well conducted crew which is com
Lnehded on all sides for its excellent conduct while
on shore, should not be subjected to such false
mood IN the pubic press OF the country and / re-
spectfuly protest against it, But five men OF the
then only for overstaying liberty 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
ST. PAUEs CHURCH TO BUILD VIEW HOME

There will be a new Protestant Episcopal church
built in Flatbush by the members OF st. Paul's
Church, the present edlfce in Church-ave has
been found to be too small to accommodate the
congregation Ground has been broken for the new
structure. which will cover plot S. feet front on
St Pauls Court and $50 feet in depth in St Paul's
Place. 1t will have seating capacity OF one thou
sand and will cost $4,000
1t is expected that the church will be built
by next fall. when the old edifce will be used for
Sunday school purposes and the guild room for
church work. The Rev. T. G. jackson has been
rector of the church about ten years. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
SERMON BY BISHOP OF KTOTO
SAYS THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF CHINA
.1sssasM MUST BE SWEPT ASIDE.

SAYS THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF CHINA
.1essasn MUST BE SWEPT ASIDE.
In the course of his sermon in the Protestant
EPISCOPAL Church Of the Incarnation Gates-ave
-FFaRkiin-ave.. yesterday morning the Rev
Sidney Partridge Bishop OF Kioto Japan spoke
of the conditions in China. He said that It was a
mockery to call the rule there government and
also praised the work which the missionaries have
been doing. Mr.. Partridge who is a nephew Of DR.
A. w. Catlin, of this borough was practically
brought up in the Sunday school OF the Church Of
the Incarnation. After being introduced by the
Rev. DR.. John G. Bacchus. the rector he made
an address missionaries and their methods
Speaking of Japan he said:
1T is marvellous country beyond compare The
annals or history cannot show its parallel Think
the haafhen age 1t was considered one of
its troops stand side by side with the trained arn1es
t6dg Of land
that puts the older nations to shame, Japan may
of the earth la" ia 'lohs
Speaking OF China he said:
u Today feel that another duty is pressing itself
where 80 ro,,nb bas h "OIlI, Ihat beautiful place
ton must not be confused with the mainland The
corrupt and corrupting almost beyond the posi-
piaty OF the conception OF mind tutored under the
influences Of Christian civilization must be swept
aside.
The heb Bish9P 2,, Of Shanghai said when was
home Speak kind word for China y925 n6 IN m6sfTp 6sa
q
missionaries, l ask your assistance and synnatby
Our hardshps are not, as you think, the physical
dl5comforts we undergo We never think Of thai
Ihe I crushing discouragement of missionary life
is the feeling that one is neglected by those who
sent him. Make your sympathy a reaIity--not a
mere professionalism IL You don't send a dollar n
their shore. ~ ~
Many faithful workers in that land have died
from broken heart, from the feeling that when
have been looking for has come. when help is
needed, it is withheld 'F -
Help them to sweep away the mass Of corruption
that II is libel to call the Government. SO false
UDpt thO6a
even the songs Of their priests have become shallow
mockery to the common people
In closing Mr.. Partridge paid high tribute TO
the efficiency Of the missiona ries He said.
And / want say that our clergy that ba,,o
been working there are not wasting their fine
standing on street corners and passing out unn-
teligible tracts to the posterity Of an ignoranna
that has existed for group Of centuries They
in intelligent way. phS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
BODY MANGLED BY TRAINS MAY BE THAT
OF VICTIM OF TRAMPs

New-BrunsUick. Sept. 1s.-There is every ndica-
ton of murder in the OF a whose body
was found on the tracks OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Franklin Park this morning. The body
was terribly mangled, and had evidently been run
over by several trains. 1t is believed. however
that the man was dead before the first train
over him.
The pockets had been turned inside out. The
supposition is that the man the victim of
gang of tramDs. 1t is possible that he was riding
on a freight train. when overpowered by tramps;
and after being stunned killed dropped
between the cars the rails to be ground up
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
FIRE IN FORT GREENE PLACE

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon IN the base
ment of three story brick building. No. 76 Fort
Greene Place. occupied by A. Van Praag manu-
facturer OF maccaroons. Battalion Chief Heustis
turned in second alarm and Deputy Chief Duff
third alarm. The fire extended on the lower floor
to No III Futon-st.. occupied on one side by p. s
Wengrow. tailor. and the other by George I
Grimm, cigar dealer They were burned out The
property belongs to the Bertha Kinkel estate and
the damage. covered by insurance was estimated
at about $4,000. Several fremen We're overcome by
the smoke but later returned to their work.