davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-26

H Wada H Alatada. X Tange and y
Kunogi. OF Tokyo. are registered az the
Arlington These gentlemen are engaged
in stock-raising il Japan, and are in AMER
ica to investigate the methods il vogue
here Of cattle raising
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Mrs.. Josephine Brake. Of this city has
3 cottage On Maine Avenue, at Ocean
Co..
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Mrs. George H HII and Miss C1riuue
Hill. OF this city. who are travelling abroad
are now in Germany
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Thomas c. Human who registers Z on
Odessa. Russia, is & guest al C1amberlin's.
Nj Human Is an American. but has net
seen his native country before fer i've
years
The evening times., 1900-06-26

The last Of the Wednesday nusicales viii
be given tomorrow al the Pavilion for the
Blind The programme which has been
arranged in honor OF the month will in
clude a June Day IdyI' for voice and
piano. the composer Of which is Miss
Helen Mari Campbell. the well-knOwI
Scotch musician who makes Washington
her home She has composed an opera
which. il is hoped. may have its first pro-
duction az the National Capital, and two
OF her compositions. a mazurka and bar
rGcolle, have been played with success By
the Marine Rand
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Col. Samuel Parker. A y Kepoikai. c.
b Wilson, and " H McInerney. Of Homo
lulu are registered at the Shoreham- Col
cnel Parker was delegate from the Ha-
waiian Islands 10 the Philadelphia Con
veutiOn. He gave a Iunchecu yeserday 10
several friends at ChamberIiu's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
U.1S MRS. HARRY GARDNER.
Identity of the Woman Found Dead
with DIR. AhIstrom.

New York. Nov 15.-The woman who
was found dead in the Boulevard hotel
this morning with DR.. Ahlstrom, was
identified as Mrs. Mary Gardiner of 109
West 101st street, the wife of a man
who followed the races. The identif-
cation was brought about by Wylie
the druggist, who filed the prescription
for DR.. Ahlstrom.
Mrs, Gardeners mother, it was learn
ed, lives in Chicago. When the hus-
band of the dead woman was found to-
day he said he was out looking for her
last night, after he had failed to find
her at home. When he saw her picture
printed to-day he identified it as that
of his wife The couple We're married
in 1898, and lived in Ohio before they
went to Chicago They left the latter
place last August and came to New
York. Gardner's brother was a patient
of DIR. Ahlstrom. Gardner thought the
doctor fond Of his wife, but never sus-
pected her fidelity. He believes she
was lured to the hotel by Ahlstrom and
drugged and that Ahlstrom becoming
alarmed killed himself
The autopsy held late to-day showed
that death in both cases was caused
by asphyxiation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
TAMMANY TO INVESTIGATE
zation VIII Not Stand Their Collecting
rom Law-Breakers Coroner Fit1-
patrick Answers the Chief and the
Meeting Breaks Up in Confusion.

New York, Nov. 15-The executive
committee of Tammany Hall held a
meeting tonight, at which Richard
took hand in starting a movement
to rid the city Of vice. The Tammany
leader said he was going to Europe for
health and introduced Isidor Straus,
president of the Educat ational Alliance.
Mr.. Straus said that he as a demo-
crat had frequently had cast up to him
the statement that Tammany Hall re-
ceives the greater part of it's revenue
from people in these evil conditions Of
life and that no good can be accom-
plished unless the power of Tammany
Hall is destroyed Mr.. Straus had re-
peated this to Mr. Croker and the lat
ter asked him to come before the COM
mittee with the statement and had
promised his aid, A committee of five
was appointed to Investigate the moral
conditions of the city and to receive
and suggest remedies for the correc-
tion of abuses"
After this, Mr.. Croker said: 81 want
to reiterate what I said three weeks
ago, that not one dollar comes into my
possession from landlords of pool rooms
and houses of Ill fame and if any one
of you gentlemen are collecting from
any of these people, you had better get
out of the organization. 1t has no use
for you. You are a disgrace to it. The
organization can't and won't stand for
any such thing"
The meeting broke UP in confusion
because of the attitude of Coroner Fitz-
patrick, the Tammany leader in the
Fourteenth assembly district, who de-
MED that there were any disreputable
houses in his district He said if there
was vice there it was in tenement
houses and could not be controlled. To
this Mr.. Croker excitedly replied that
the coroner did not know what could
be done until some effort was made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
THE CARR1NGTON PUBLISHING co.
REMOVAL OF WAR TAXES.
object of the Meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee.

Winona, Wis, Nov. 15.-Congressmar
James A. Towney of the ways an6
means committee speaking of the meet
ing to be held in Washington, Novem-
ber 80, says:
''The object is to consider the extent
to which the war revenue taxes can be
removed and amendments suggested to
make the law more satisfactory in ad-
dition. The problem as to what taxes
shall be removed will be a perplexlng
one. think, however, 1t is safe to say
that the stamp tax upon instruments
OF conveyance, such as notes, deeds,
inheritances, for charitable
and benevolent purposes will be remov-
ed; possibly the taxes upon proprietary
medicines and some others.
'It will be the desire of the members
of the committee to remove just as
many of the stamp taxes as possible,
but like the removal of the stamp taxes
under the old civil war revenue act
this will probably have to be done
so as to avoid sailing too
close to the danger of deficit"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
PREYENTED TIL EIR M4RRIAGE. Il.
HartIand citizens Interfere with n
Young Mans and Old woman's Plans.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 15.-The citi-
zens of Hartland, a town of about bo0
people, thirteen miles northeast OF
Winsted, have stopped the marriage OF
Lewis E. Dilly, aged thirty-eight, and
Mrs. Cover, widow aged sixty-siX,
and drove the would-be groom out of
town with threats of tar and feathers.
Dilly to-day sought a well known at
torney in this city in an effort to bring
suit for damages. The would-be groom
is bent upon obtaining redress If posi-
Bile through the courts.
Dilly accuses Edward E. Emmons,
first salectman of the town of taking
his marriage license away from him by
force and burning it up.
About year ago Dilly who has spent
most of his life in Hartland, went to
work for Mrs Cover. When 1t became
known that his very marked attentions
had proceeded to the point of his secur-
ing a marriage license from Town Clerk
Miller the townspeople determined to
stop the marriage as in the minds of
the censors 1t was not an affair of the
heart, but an effort on the part of Dill
ly to obtain possession of the woman's
property. Besides owning large farm
she had more than $1,000 in the bank.
Not minister in the village would con-
sent to marry the couple.
Last Friday Dilly was given to un-
derstand that coat of tar and feath-
ers would be meted out to him if he per-
sisted in his efforts to marry Mrs.
Cover, and notice on the public sign
post where it could be seen without
mistake was posted, but 1t is alleged
Dilly bade defiance to the villagers.
1t Is claimed by Dilly that the Sc
lectmen and the citizens got possession
of the marriage license and destroyed
it by burning it in the stove. The we'd
ding was to take place yesterday but
Dilly, fearing the villagers would carry
their threat into execution, left Hart
land Tuesday night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS.
PAPERS ON the Prevention of the Ruth
less killing of Birds.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 15.-At the
last day of the session of the American
Ornithologists' union three papers were
read on the subject of the prevention of
the ruthless killing of birds now preva-
lent Wilmer Stone of Philadelphia
spoke on the report of the A. O. U. COM
mittee on the protection of North Amer
ican birds. William butcher read pa
per on the Results of Special Protec-
ton to Gulls and Terms Obtained
Through the Thayer Fund" in which
he pointed out that the states of Vir-
ginia. Maryland, New Jersey, New
York and Maine afforded special pro-
lection to birds. DR.. T. S. Palmer spoke
on "The Enforcement of the Lacy Act"
The union voted to hold it's next con-
gress at the American Museum of Nat
ural History In New York city Novem-
ber II, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
MET DEATH IN 4 CINE n USII.
A Freshman At the Enssachusetts In
stitute of Technology.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Hugh c. Moore of
Rochester, N. Y, a Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology freshman, nine
teen years DID, met his death in the
annual neutrality-suspicious. cane rush
at the South End ball grounds this af-
ternoon. He died within twenty min
utes after the rush, in the ambulance,
while on the way to the hospital. Moore
had taken part in a football game ear
lier in the afternoon. He had been sick
recently and was probably in no con-
dition to take part in both contests
The cause of death was undoubtedly
due to suffocation and exhausted heart,
although an autopsy may reveal inter-
nal injuries as well.
The young mans father, H. ]. Moore
of 3S North st. Paul street, Rochester,
was notified of the sad event and is ex-
pected here tomorrow. The rush in
itself was one of the toughest and
most ficrcely contested in the history
of the M. 1. r. in which the sopho-
mores won 10 to II. President Pritch-
EFT, some of the faculty and many la
dies were present at the game, but had
left the field before its tragic ending.
When asked about the future cane
rushes at Tech, as affected by this fa-
tality, President Pritchett said: "My
relations with the student body are
such that I have no doubt that a salts
factory outcome may be expected"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
ANGLO-1MERICAN COMMISSION TO
RESUME WORK.
Important international Questions to
be Decided Desire to Settle All Ex-
listing Dinerences-The Alaska BOund-
nry Problem the Stun mbling Block at
the Last Sessions.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Steps have
been taken Tor resuming the important
work of the Anglo American commits
SION made up Of representatives of the
{ United States, Great Britain and Can
ada, and consideration of the subject
now in progress probably will determine
within a few days what course will be
pursued. Correspondence has passed
recently between Ottawa and Washing
ton relative to resuming the work, and
now that the elections on both sides of
the border are over, there is felt to be
more time and opportunity to devote to
the serious questions involved before
this commission.
1t is understood that the American
commissioners desire to remove the
possibilities of such Intellectual results
as occurred at their last sitting. On
the Alaska boundary question the COM
mission was practically deadlocked and
it made no report on the progress on
other questions because of the inability
to include this question. Since then.
however, a modus vivendi on Alaska
has been agreed upon, and while this
lacks permanency, it is felt that the
question can be best left to direct ne
gotiation between the two governments.
What arrangements can be made in this
particular will depend upon the confer
ence now going on The purpose of the
commission is to frame a new treaty
between the United States and Great
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
THANKSGIVING pRooLAMATIoN
Issued by the Governor-Recomne
tion to the People.

Hartford, Nov. 15.--GoVernor Louns
bury has issued the following Thanks
giving day proclamation:
State of Connecticut-By His Excellen.
cy George e. Lounsbury, Governor
Proclama tion:
In accordance with custom institut-
ed by our fathers and sacred in the
memory and in the expectation of the
people of this commonwealth, I hereby
appoint Thursday the 29th Of Novem-
ber as day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer.
And / recommend to all the people of
this state that on that day in devout
assemblies in their respective places of
worship, and in glad gatherings around
family firesides, they give thanks to AL
mighty God for a prosperity which fills
our land with plenty and for civiliza-
ton which endears and consecrates the
associations of home.
And / further recommend that the
people make ready for this joyful festi-
val in a love which binds all hearts and
brightens all homes in charity so
considerate that it blesses alike both
him who gives and him who takes, and
so broad that in all this state there shall
not be one family which has not enough
and to spare.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the state, this fourteenth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred, and of the in
of the United states the one
and twenty-fifth.
George e. Lounsbury.
BY His Excellency's Command: Huber
Clark, Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Frederick De Sordf Worked "a Game ut II
Fair Haven Grocery store.

Fair Haven Grocery store.
Detective Ward yesterday afternoon
arrested Frederick De Lordi on the
charge of theft from Louis Resck, who
keeps a grocery store on Pine street.
1t seems that yesterday De Lordi en-
tered the grocery store where boy
was in charge. He told the boy that
someone wanted him in the barn in
the rear. The boy hurried out to the
barn and as soon as he had gone De
Lordi went behind the counter and
opened the cash drawer, from which, he
toook $647, it's contents. He had just
secured the money when Mrs. Resick
entered the store. De Lordi, when he
saw her, rushed out of the store and
ran down the street She followed for
a ways crying stop thief" but could
not catch him.
She gave a good description of him
to Patrolman McAllen, who telephoned
to Detective Ward. He and Ward
caught De Lordi in a house on North
Front street, where he was calling
upon young lady friend They found
him hiding in closet. De Lordi not
long ago was sentenced to three months
in jail and to pay a fine of $25 for
burglarizing a private house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

ARMoB PLATE DISPUTE SETTLED.
An Agreement Reached With Carnegie
and Bethlehem Companies.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary Long
to-day announced the conclusion OF the
long controversy over the price,of armor
plate for war vessels and an agreement
with the Carnegie and Bethlehem COM
panies for Krupp armor at $l20 ton,
with the possible addition of royalty
fees making the maximum price $455.52
a ton. The amount of armor involved
is the largest ever placed at one time
by the government and is said to equal
all the armor purchased by this govern
ment up to 1885, 1t covers the armor
for seventeen ships now in various
stages of construction, including eight
battleships, six armored cruisers and
three protected cruisers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
See Window display.
Housekeeping Linens.

Foresighted housewives who keep
in touch with the conditions of the
market are buying largely of these
Linen bargains. They know that at
the rate that fax is advancing they'll
have to pay more, much more, than
these prices for the same goods
later, or will pay the same prices On
greatly inferior goods. A splendid
assortment here yet, as quantities
were large at the beginning, but
you'll have to come soon as we're
getting out of different things every
day. This hint: -
TABLE DAMASK-
At As cents Bleached linen damask, 68
inches wide, FIVE designs. Worth 621 cents
NAPKINS
At LIS the dOzen-All our napkins that
have been selling for $l.3716, 1.39, LAP,
$50 and LIS. Rare bargains among them.
TABLE CLOTHS
fal-lucu uaIuaSk ClOlu Wlln pI6LlY DOrQeT
all around. 2x21a yards Well worth So 90.
SLAP each
TOWELS
At 12H cents-Extra large unbleached Tur-
kish towels. Actual value 20 cents.
Not more than six to customer.
CRASHES
Thousands of yards Of splendid
crash-at really sacrifice prices. In bleach
ed and unbleached plain or twilled narrow
or wide; heavy or light weight
loc Crashes for SC a yd.
121ac lOc a yd.
l5c 12Hc yd.
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
At 3 cents each-Large size. Worth Sc
TRAY CLOTHS
At IL u cents-All-linen tray cloths, monte
weave. with open-work and fringe. Size
18x27. Real worth 20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
A PUBLIC HEARING HELD
BY THE BOARD OF FlNANCE ON THE
ESTIMATES List NIGHT.

Ex-Lieut Governor DeweIl and Alder
man Weiss Spoke for an Appropria tton N
for the Erection of a Public Wharf
Fifteenth Ward Residents Want n
New School Building-Money Wanted
for IA Public Bath.
The board of finance last night held
a public hearing on the matter of esti-
mates of the various departments of
the city government. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Dewell appeared and spoke of
the advisablity of making an appro-
priation for a public wharf. He ad-
vised that the board appropriate $27,-
600 for the building Of a wharf and
storage house, as recommended by the
special committee on a public wharf.
He thought, however, that larger pub
lie wharf should be erected over the
outlet of the East street sewer. For
this he thought that 100000 would be
needed and he thought that an appro-
priation Of that amount should be made
in some subsequent year. He thought
that from a public wharf revenue
enough would be received to pay the
salary of a Wharfinger and the cost Of
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

VIII Build Technical Scho oil and Endow
ltWith 81 100000.

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-At a dinner given
tonight by w. N. Frew, president of
the board of directors of the Carnegie
Institute, to Andrew Carnegie, Mayor
w. J. Diehl and other prominent citi-
zens, Mr.. Carnegie made an offer to the
city of Pittsburg to build technical
school in connection with the Carnegie
Institute and endow it with $1,000, 900.
The tone of Mr.. Carnegie's address
would indicate that, as in the case Of
the institute, his contribution would be
increased later to meet the needs of the
proposed school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN AFRICA.
An Outbreak Among the Natives Near
King Williams Town.

Cape Town, Nov. 15.-An outbreak of
bubonic plague is reported among the
natives of Szinyoka, near King Will
1iams Town. Precautions are being
taken to prevent the spread of the dis
ease among the whites.
Cape Town, Nov. 15.-A correspond
ent of the Cape Times reports that l.
250 Beers aer beseging a British gar
rison of 250 regulars at Schwizerreneke,
in western Transvaal, and that Lord
Methuen and Colonel Settle are believed
to be going to the garrisons relief.
New York, Nov. 15.-The members of
the Chicago Irish Ambulance corps,
sent out to aid the Beers in South
Africa, arrived tonight at quarantine
on the steamer Trave from Bremen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

| Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. l5-Pro-
| fessor r. p. Leavenworth photographed
the asteroid Eros through the telescope
at the state university observatory
last night. Considering that the dimln-
utive planet is said to be 36,oOO,O0O miles
away II was a long shot. The protes-
sor said that the planet could not be
seen with the naked eye or through the
telescope BY close mathematical cal
culation he ascertained it's exact loca-
ton and the sensitive plate caught its
likeness even though it was beyond
human ken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Wholesale Body sMatching.

Detroit, Nov. 15.--A Free Press spe-
cial from Kalamazoo, Mich, says: "The
authorities Of this city were informed
to-day of horrible case of wholesale
body-snatching, which took place in the
Spring Brook cemetery in Newaygo
county. The evidence at hand points to
the fact that the work was done several
davs ago, as the earth removed from
the graves was frozen anu the barren
graves were half filled with snow. Nine
bodies so far as known at present, We're
exhumed and all but one were those of
persons who had died within the past
year"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Jefries Signs Articles

New York, Nov. 15-James j. Jeff
ries of California to-day signed articles
of agreement for fights with both Gus
Rubin of Akron, O., and Tom Sharkey
of Ireland. According to the stipula-
tions, the bout with Rubin is to take
place first, on or about June l. The
terms of Jeffres' signed agreement
were forwarded by wire to Rubin at
Mahoney City, Pa. and Billy Madden
soon after notified his agent in this
city that $500 had been sent to AL
Smith on behalf of Rubin to cover the
champions money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN Trance.
Thirteen Persons Killed Among Them
tho PerMVtnm MtMister.

Bayonne, France, Nov. 15.-The
Southern express was derailed at noon
to-day between st. Geoures and Sau-
busse near OAK, about thirty-three
miles northeast of Bayonne. The res
taurant car was precipitated over an
embankment Thirteen persons were
killed and twenty others injured, seven
seriously. Five passengers are missing.
The list of killed includes Senior j. F.
Canevaro, Peruvian minister to France
and an attache Of the Peruvian legation
in Madrid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

Elmira, N Y, Nov. 15.-Catherine
Loonie, convicted of forging deeds to
certain property, has made another re-
traction of the statement put out yes
terday in her name in which she as
serted that Mayor Flood initiated and
directed the forgeries. She now alleges
that Mayor Floods attorney induced
her to sign the statement by represent
ing that if she did not do so Flood
would use his influence against her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
DIED WHILE CELEBRATING
JOSEPH HENRY WIESON OF THE
BOYS, BRTGADE BATTERY.
Suddenly Stricken While Marching In
the Republican Parade In Ansonia
Last Night-Heart Disease Thought to
Have Been the Cause of Death Only
Seventeen Years of Age.

While the New Haven political Or
ganizatlons were marching last night
in Ansonia in the republican celebra-
tion parade being held there, Joseph
Henry Wilson, SeVenteen-year-old
boy living at No. Brown street, this
city, who was marching with the Boys
brigade battery, died suddenly of heart
disease. The young man had been
looking very pale and tired and Lieu
tenant Foote in command of the bat
terry had told him to get upon the cais-
son of one Of the guns and ride and
rest awhile. Wilson started to do so
and had just stepped upon wheel of
the caisson when he fell backward upon
the ground at the corner of Riggs
street and Walkeley avenue.
He was carried into sthe house of
Harold Maisben nearby and a physi-
clan was summoned Before the doc
tor arrived, however, he had expired.
Frank G, Barnes of this city, one of the
staff officers of the Gold legion, was de-
tailed to take charge of the remains.
Medical Examiner Conklin of Ansonia
was notified and after viewing the re-
mains he decided that death was due to
heart disease and gave permit for the
removal of the remains to New Haven.
Captain Pedro Of the battery to which
the boy belonged was appointed to take
charge of a detail which escorted the
remains to the depot, where they We're
placed aboard the train on which the
New Hayeners returned home The
body was taken to Burwell's undertak-
ing establishment.
Young Wilson was employed by the
Grilley company. He was about sew
enteen years old and leaves a mother
Nd yie.to