davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
CAPTAIN MORA'S APPRECIATIVE
GIFT.

Valuable Etching by Rost Forwarded
To-day to Second Company, Cover
nors Guard.
Edward Mora, manager of the Star
Electric company, shipped to-day by
electric express to New Haven an orig
inal etching by Ernest G. Rost to the
Second company, Governors Foot
Guards
Mr.. Mora is an admirer of the Foot
Guard and had occasion to meet them
during the Dewey celebration in New
York. when he was detailed to look af-
ter their welfare. He was an ardent
militiaman in New York, having the
rank of captain, but as yet ne mas not
affiliated with the Connecticut Nation
al Guard.
During the stay of the Foot Guard in
New York, and afterwards at receptions
in New Haven. Captain Mora was
treated with the kindliest courtesy, and
as an expression of his appreciation he
has rendered the etching to the Second
company Of the Foot Guard.
The etching is about four feet In
length and over half that in width. 1t
is by Ernest c. Rost, who is known
by the quality Of his work. The sub
ject is a pleasing one, and one which
will be appreciated by the officers in
New Haven. The name is Fond Recol-
lections." -Bridgeport Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.
Campaign Begun at Meeting in Re-
publican Club Yesterday

Campaign Begun at Meeting in Re-
publican Club Yesterday.
The italian Republican league of
Connecticut held a rally in the Young
Mems Republican club yesterday and
made preparations for starting the
campaign among Italians of the state.
Addresses were made by the president
vincenzo DElia; Secretary Leo DON
netelli and j. M. lombard of the Ita1-
ian paper-Corriere del Connecticut
"A ,large number of the Italians were
present. and the latter's speech was
well received. He spoke as follows:
Gentlemen: I have been invited as
the representative of the Corriere del
Connecticut that up to 1898 has main
tanned the noble principles of the league
among the italian republicans of Con-
necticut. I feel the desire to spread
before this assembly the ideas that we
of the Italian press work to maintain
against those of retrogresson; firm and
incorruptable. The necessary organ of
the Italians is the Corriere del Con-
necticut. It is also the strength of the
italians that are of the republican
faith and who repose their confidence
in the republican party We take up
On ourselves these principles the main
reason which is to destroy this robbery
and Incompetence. We believe, yes, 1t
is our desire that the italian must gain
as other peoples the stability and po-
eition and consideration as others. 1t
is our desire to fight those that labor
selfshly for themselves and not for the
common welfare. We want. in fact,
that the Americans should feel that
they have in us profound upholders of
liberty and their institutions; that they
should consider us as we are, allies of
the glorious republican party, and not
as master of political morality for our
own selfish interest.
The Italian republican league which
the Corriere upholds in sincere faith,
and that at present sees it established
and promising, will be the cause of the
final blow against all those small, petty
politicians of weak natures and sub
dued hopes. The Corriere, strong in it's
principles and its faith. is and will
continue ever to be with you in the way
already opened. We await you to ar
rive at that triumphal and final ac-
complishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
DIED IN CINCINNATI.
Sudden Death There of Mrs. Anna

Sudden Death There of Mrs. Anna L..
Gray of This City.
Mrs. Anna L. Gray, a dressmaker
who resided at 1857 Chapel street, this
city, died suddenly in Cincinnati We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Gray went to Cincinnati about
week ago to visit friends, At her home
in this city It was stated yesterday that
she had suffered for the past year
with heart trouble, and frequently had
fainting spells 1t is thought that she
was seized with one of these spells and
died suddenly,
Mrs. Gray was thirty-one years of
age and a daughter of Andrew ]. Dud-
ley, with whom she lived on Chapel
street. She had many friends In this
city who will be shocked to hear Of her
sudden death. The blow was a sad one
to her family. Besides her parents
Mrs. Gray leaves little daughter
Mary Esther, who Is al the home of her
grandparents. She also leaves O sister
Mrs. S. f. Waterbury, a brother, Fred
erick E. Dudley and another sister,
Mrs Scott Talmadge of Stratford.
Mrs Gray was member of Perse-
verance council of the Daughters of
Liberty The body will be brought here
for burial.
The following Associated Press dis
patch concerning the death was receiv
ed in this city yesterday afternoon:
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Anna
L. Gray Of 1857 Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn. was found dead in her
apartments at 1T Garfield Place, this
city, to-day. She came here q week
ago accompanied by man whose pres
ent whereabouts are unknown. Some
discoloration of the cheek indicated the
possible use of carbolic acid, but there
was no other indication of how the wo-
man came to her death, and the coro-
ner's physician this afternoon held an
autopsy to determine the cause Mrs.
Gray is said to be the daughter of AL
bert j. Dudley of New Haven, Conn,
and was recently divorced. She was
elegantly attired and possessed a guam
tity of valuable jewelry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Brief Mention.
ter today, 1:13 a. m.

High water to-day, lib a. m.
p.rga,rs in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Harper's for october at MacGllvray s.,
Paase e. Son have received the Cen
tury for October.
The October Century and Harpers
magazines for sale by Thomas H. Pease
& Son.
- County Commissioner Walter is TAX
ing brief vacation trip in New York
for his health.
Among those who enrolled themselves
last night for the old original Wlds
awake campaign club was President
George w. Corbusier of the old Volun-
teer firemen's association.
Two cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to Health officer Wright yester-
day. They are in the western part OF
the city. These are the first cases OF
the disease since the opening on the
schools.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company will be
held at 10 o'clock noon on October II
in the stockholders rooms in the rail
road building.
Yesterdays Waterbury American
says "A delegation from this city will
20 to New Haven Saturday to witness
7 the parade Of the Old Guard of New
York, guests of the Second company
+ Governors Foot guard. Colonel Burpee
is the only Waterbury member of the
Governors Foot guard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

A Large Glass, But Only Twenty
Women.
Middletown, Sept. 27-Wesleyan uni
versity opened its doors for the COM
mencement of its seventy-first year this
morning. Chapel exercises, at which all
the students were required to be pres
ent. were held at o'clock. Most of the
students are here, examinations having
been completed Wednesday, although
others are expected to arrive from time
to time during the next week, and until
the registration Is completed 1T will be
difficult to tell the number Of the fresh
man class.
1t Is certain to be larger than that of
last year and friends of the college say
that the action taken last June in the
matter of co-education is already be-
ginning to bear fruit in large attend
ance of men. The women in the fresh
man class will not exceed twenty,
which is within the limit set by the
trustees.
The cultivation season has begun
among the new men and fraternity men
from the upper classes are active In en-
listing recruits for the various socie-
ties. y ihIs5
The college commons, where board Is
furnished to students by the faculty of
the college through a matron and
board of managers, has been open for
the past two weeks and the indications
are that 1t will be more literally pa
tronized than last year, when 1t was re-
garded as something Of an experiment.
1t has been found to answer the pur-
pose of clubhouse for those who cam
not afford a more expensive mode of
living while at college.
The freshman class probably will
number 10S or ITO when all have regis
tered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Fri Gay, September rs. 1900.
rEw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-day.

All Kinds of Good Shoes,,.N. II. Shoe CO.
IN. Agnew's Ointment-Gessner. .,o
ESTATE Mandana NJ Weed-Probate Notice'
Estate Henry bridge-Probate Notlee'
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists
For Rent-Rooms--C. A. Baldwin.
Friday and Saturday-Puhlic Market.
Fine Poultry-D. NJ Welch " Son.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers.
Handkerchiefs-G Gamble Desmond 20. o.
Hotel Jefferson-J. Il. Chatiield, proprietor
Inyestments-The C. w. Scranton 20
Ladies' Walking Hats-Brooks " 90.
Little Prices-The Edw. Malley CO.
Notice-Selectmen of Hamden.
Oysters-The A. Foote Co.
San-Toy-Hyperion Theater;
Securities Il Parish.
Sparklets-City Hall Pharmacy.
The Village ostmaster-Hyperion.
l,hanks--Howe < Stetson.
Walking Skirts-The Chas. Monson 20.
Wanted, SItuation-G2 Stevens Street.
Wanted Sltuation-C., This Office.
Observation-Disclosures State Street.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Young Man-P. Q. Drawer -.
wanted Situation-25 York Street.
Wanted-Corset Boners-60 Court Street.
Wanted-Girl-96 York Square.
Wanted-Cook-2li 81. hoilah 9tiee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
CHARLES p. LYMAN
Receives the Fourth District Nominal
ton for Congress-

Receives the Fourth District Nomina-
ton for Congress.
Bridgeport, Sept, 27.-The democrats
of the Fourth congressional district to-
day nominated Charles P. Lyman OF
Washington, by reclamation, as their
candidate for congress,
The convention was called to order
by Daniel Davenport, and Henry %.
Shannon of Bridgeport was appointed
secretary. The convention proceeded
at once with the business in hand, and
after the routine business had been
cleared away an adjournment was
taken for lunch,
Upon reassembling at 1880 o'clock
Hon N. 3. Stevens of Winsted pre-
scented the name of Mr. Lyman to the
convention. The name of Colonel VIII
liam H. Stevenson of Bridgeport also
was placed before the convention, but
it was withdrawn and the nomination
Of Mr.. Lyman was made by acclama-
tiOn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Former Resident Dies I'm Cincinnati
Chautauqun Circle of East Pearl street
Church Reorganized -NLasons TO Ac-
company knights Tempiars to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Anna L. Gray who died sud
denly in Cincinnati wednesday night,
for a number of years resided with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dud-
ley, on Lloyd street. The family of
late have lived at 1857 Chapel street.
1t was first reported to beNa case Of
suicide, but a sister of the deceased,
Mrs. S. E. Waterbury, received a dis
patch yesterday saying that Mrs. Gray
died of heart disease. She said there
was no cause for suicide and she was
positive that her death was from nat
ural causes. Mrs. Gray was a dress
maker and had worked hard of late and
her health was somewhat affected and
had gone to visit friends and have
rest. She was thirty-one years of age.
George B. Jerome has sold to Peter
Nugent "A feet of land on Barnes ave-
nue..
John Doyle Of 243 Franklin street, a
bridge builder for the Consolidated
road, who fell from a bridge In Hart
ford few days ago and fractured his
leg, is improving. He was for years
foreman In Hanscoms Fair Haven
shipyard and had charge in portions of
the construction of many vessels.
Ex-Judge L. P. Deming returned yes
terday from Mexico after a stay OF
several weeks
The East Pearl street Chautauqua
circle has reorganized with officers as
follows: President, e. c. Hill; vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Robinson; secre-
tary and treasurer Mr.. Shares. The
circle will meet next Monday evening
with Mrs Robinson. An important
feature of this years study will be
Greek history.
Dr.. E. c. M. Hall and family have
returned from Vermont after two
weeks stay. DR.. Hall had some fine
bass fishing in one of the lakes where
he visited.
A large furnace Is being put in the
Grand avenue Congregational church to
take the place of two small furnaces
which have been in use nearly fifty
years.
Captain Willis Linsley and Alexander
Brown were riding in buggy up Quin-
nipiac avenue on Wednesday when the
horse suddenly halted on the car track,
right In front of an electric car. The
motorman applied his brake quickly
and brought up the car within very
short distance of the team. The men
had a narrow escape indeed and were
considerably frightened.
Those from Fair Haven who attend
ed the Guilford fair on Wednesday in
cluded william r. Hemingway, Mrs E,
H. Crawford Mrs. Granniss, Mrs Will
let II. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Davis, c.
w. Hemingway, Sherman Russell
Miss Addie Manwaring of Lloyd
street has returned from twelve
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs John
Edwards of Ammagansett, L. l.
Quite number of Masons and mem
bers and their families will go to
Washington on the excursion of the
knights Templars early in October.
The party from here will include II. W.
Crawford, Mrs. e. Fl. Crawford and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Fl. Barnes.
Mrs. M e. Baldwin of Quinniptac
avenue has gone to Chicago on three
months visit. She will visit hey son,
James L. Baldwin, and other relatives
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
BOARD TO REORGANIzE.
Meeting of the Board of Education This
Evening.

The board of education will meet this
ing year. 1t is expected that President
Whitney will be reelected. ]. B. Ull-
man, the new member of the board, will
be present, succeeding H. w. Asher It
is expected that Mr.. Ullman will be ap-
pointed to the vacancy on the commit
tee on schools.
There will probably be a preliminary
discussion in the matter of the new
high school building and also regarding
the architects plans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.

A testimonial concert will be given
in Harugari hall Sunday night In honor
of the completed by e. Peters of thir-
ty-fve years as musical director. The
concert has been arranged by the Her
mannsohne Maenener-chor and pleas
ant evenig is Anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
). .l44AAn MAUORD.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept. 81, 1900 p M.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England; Fair Friday, colder,
except In Maine and extreme souen le ,t
Massachusetts; Saturday, fair; fresh west
to northwest winds. ,z Nv,
For eastern New York: Fair, colder 1T,
day; Saturday, fair; winds becoming lfesii
northerly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Keys for the boxes in the Yale branch
postoffice will not be distributed There
are SEQ boxes, and keys will be pro-
vided for the parties to whom they are
leased. The Office will be ready next
Monday morning, when business starts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES or THE RIVER.

Former Resident Dies I'm Cincinnati
Chnutauqua Circle of East Pearl street
Church Reorganized -Masons 10 Ac-
company knights Tempiars to WASH
Inn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Temperature.

q. s. Department. OF AgricuIturee;c oo
New Haven, Conn, Sept. y. l9oo;
All observations taken at p. H., 0oth NE
" ridian Time.)
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
cAKNEoIE-FRicK
Difficulties Settled and the Steel Trust
10 Enlarged.

~ Enlarged.
Announcement that the differences
between ii. G. Frick and Andrew Car
negie are settled have been made Off
cially by the Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited.
The parties interested have agreed
upon plan of reorganization. the
new concern to be incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. The effect
of the proposed reorganization will be
to terminate all equity proceedings
now pending. The stocks and bonds of
the new corporation are to be taken
by the present owners themselves.
and not offered to the public, as once
contemplated. Mr.. Schwab will con.
tinue as the executive head OF the new
company.
Steel men say Mr.. Frick won u big
victory by the settlement, and that he
was slow to accept the terms. Steel
men who read carefully between the
lines the statement issued by the
company are certain that under the
reorganization Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Car
negie will not come together in any
business capacity. They feel sure that
Mr.. Frick would lead Mr.. Carnegie a
merry pace if he once more got into
the affairs of the concern. His tenn.
per is such, according to many, that
the wrangles would be even more
numerous than they were in days
gone by.
Under the agreement adopted at the
Atlantic City conference, the Carnegie
Steel Company, Limited, becomes
stock company. with capital vari-
ously estimated at from $2OO,0OO,OOO
to $3.50. 100000, the famous 'ironclad
agreement" is wiped out, and II. c.
Frick, the former President of the
company, virtually secures all he has
cOntended for.
To President G. NJ Schwab is given
the credit for effecting this amicable
arrangement. He suggested the organ
ization of a stock company the capital
to be based upon the value of the conl-
pany's properties and it's earning ca
pacity, and the partners In the limited
corporation to receive stock proper.
tionate to their present holdings. As
the capital of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Limited is $4,000, ,00O under
the proposed plan of reorganizing
each partner will hold either eight or
ten times as much stock In the new
corporation. As Mr.. Frick holds 6 per
cent of that capital stock in the Carne-
gle Steel Company, he will receive in
stock of Inc new concern $12,O00,000
If it Is capitalized ut $200,000, 600;
$15,000,000 if the figure is put up TO
250,000,000 His contention in his suit
was that his stock was worth at least
$15.OOO,O00, and he sued to recover
the difference between that and the
amount offered him when he was in
vited, under the ''ironclad" provisions,
to resign.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
COL. AsToR's AID
Saved Three Young Men, Stranded
From Prison.

Col. John Jacob Astor's kindness
has saved three young men who be-
came stranded at Rhinebeck, n. Y,
from going to the Albany peniten.
tiary. Col. Astor's country place
Ferncliffe. is near Rhinebeck.
The young men voluntarily ap-
peared before Justice POttenburgh
and asked to be committed to the
county Jail as vagrants. They were
fairly well dressed and had the stamp
of responsibility.
They confessed to being penniless
and told the Justice they wanted to
ing. They had tried to obtain work
but with no success.
Justice Pottenburg told them that
as they were not residents of Dutch
ess County he could not commit them
to the county Jail, and that the only
thing he could do was TO send them
to the Albany penitentiary.
The young men were about TO agree
to this when Gilmore Rickert, a friend
of Col. Astor, asked the Justice to de-
lay action. Mr.. Rickert called up Col.
Astor on the telephone and briefly
stated the case to him. Col. Astor said
he would take care of the three men.
Half an hour later team from Fern
cliffe drove up to the courthouse and
the young men were driven to Col.
Astors house.
He fed them and for a while kept
them at work filling his ice house. He
learned that they had friends in Buff
falo who would look out for them. In
the evening Col. Astor gave each Of
them some money and II ticket to
Buffalo. The young men left Rhine.
beck the same night
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
CRIMINAL.

The examining trials of the Goebel
murder suspects has begun in Frank
fort. A company of seventy soldiers,
who recognize Beckham as Governor,
are in possession Of the Court House
and Jail. The rival militia has not been
brought face to face.
A cOroner's inquest has exOnerated
BERTHE Finch, the 16 year old Chicago
boy who, to protect his mothers life,
shot and killed his frenzied father.
Finch was in the act Of stabbing his
wife when BERTHE fired.
-Four masked men March %. went
to the home Of George Rifle, q negro,
near Carthage. North Carolina, and
attempted to hang him, but he broke
away. He was caught, however, hor-
ribly mutilated. hanged and shot. His
murderers are believed to be moon
sinners.
The half-charred remains Of Cassie
Brown, a young woman, have been
found in the woods near Jefferson,
South Carolina. There was evidence
that she had been murdered. and sew
eral suspects are under arrest
Viola Horlocker, the stenographer
charged with sending poison candy
to Mrs. Morey, the wife of her ein.
ployer. is on trial at Hastings, Ne
braska. The defense is insanity.
George Finch. day laborer. living
in Austin, suburb Of Chicago. was
shot and instantly killed by his 1s-
year.old son, Albert, March 20. The
elder Finch was intoxicated and was
making murderous attack upon his
wife.
Thomas Stewart, messenger In
the First National Bank Of Easton.
Pa. has, it is alleged, absconded with
S17OO Of the banks money.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-29
------------------
MILITARY AND NAVAL.

Lieutenant Commander III. Winslow
has been detached from the Constella
ton and ordered to command of the
Solace, succeeding Commander A.
Dunlap, ordered home on waiting or
ders.
The Navy Department has issued
orders for the repair of the cruiser
Boston. now Mt the Mare Island Navy
Yard, at cost of about 100000.
The War Department has purchased
from the North American Mail Steam.
ship Company the steamship Colum-
bia for the ise as transport in the
Pacific.