davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
NOTABLE REAL ESTATE MATTERS

Purchase of the T. R. Trowbridge Resi- dence by MT. Lawton-Enlargem Of Hillhouse Avenue Residence.
 | One of the most notable sales of real estate of late was completed yesterday, when the requisite order from the pro-
 bate court having been issued for the purpose, James J. Lawton, the New Haven manager for the Fleischmann Yeast company, who was one of the directors of the former New Haven
 Street Railway company, purchased the very desirable and central residence on Crown street, corner of High street, which was for many years the home Of
 the late Thomas R. Trowbridge. The
 property was purchased through S..
 Noble Blatchley of MT. TroWbridges son, Francis E. Trowbrdge, who is trustee. The price paid was about $20,- 900. MT. Lawton, who has very pleas
 antly located residence on Livingston street, may occupy this new purchase at some future time, but as to that is un- decided The residence purchased has a large frontage, the land being 79 feet on Crown street, and the lot is 165 feet deep. There is fine lawn on the side and rear and fine barn on the prem ises which has accommodations for seven horses. The interior of the resi- dence is very finely fitted up and equipped. The premises after MT. TroW- bridges death were occupied by Major Isaac Bromley and are at present occu- pied by MT. Osterweis. son of MT. Os- terweis, the wealthy manufacturer.
 Ex-President Dwight of Yale univer- sity has obtained a permit to enlarge the former Cady school property at Hill- house avenue and Sachem street, of which he recently became the owner The plans call for a three-story brick addition, 21 by 60 feet, with bay win dow 10 by 12 feet The improvement win cost S10000. James A. Church will do the joiner work and Sperry X Treat the masonry. The house has been occu- pied latterly by the family of H. H. Benedict. the coal man. who have re- moved for the summer to his country residence on Townsend avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
GEORGE GROSSMITH.

Well Known Humorist at Warner Hall
 Last Evening.
 George Grossmith, the famous humor- ist, fully upheld the reputation he &C., quired on previous visits here in his en- tertainment at Warner hall last even ing. In an entertainment but little over an hour in length he kept a small but select audience in the very best of hu- mor and good spirits. The programme was so well varied that there was not a tedious moment in it. One of the most laughable pieces was a musical sketch entitled Awful Bores."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
The Way We Sell Carpets

COME people will buy an article simply be- y cause it is joined to low price. The price dazzles and quality is forgotten. A pur- chase made in that way is expensive The article is made selnot to last But there is thing that most people will be careless about That is pets The frequent putting down and taking up is enough in itself to make one decides that the carpet And to wear it must be good.
 So while carpet prices that not matched by other stores remember that sacrifice quality to make low pficethat the superior quality always the factor in selling
 Iard W1de Co,yngated Lining se ya
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
May Offerings in Furniture.

DreSSerS.
 Golden oak dressers at $7.45, I1.25, I3.5o, I4.75, I5.75, Io.5o, 23.oo, A. 50, 27.oo, 2o.oo, 32.oo, 34.oo, 37.oo and 5.oo each.
 Bird's-eye maple dressers at $23.5o, 24.5o and 37.5o each.
 Wash stands, tables and chairs to match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
The4uurmal aud Gnurter
Wednes day, May ?. 1900.
yEp, ADyERrIs Eu ENTs TO-DAY

NEU' IDYERTIS E1I ENTS TO-DAY. Blue Flame Oil Stove-P. J. Kelly S Co. Circus--Ringling Brothers.
 Committee on Abatement Taxes-Meeting. Committee on Appropriations-Meet Cameras-Howe X Stetson
 Estate Sarah T. Beebe-Probate Notice. For Sae-House-Joh T. Sloan. Good Clothes-M. Greenberg. Linen Damask-The Chas. Monson Co. Ladies' Sailor Straws-Brooks x Co. Moving Day-The Edw. Malley Co. May Investments-The C. w. Scranton Co. Mantels-The Chamberlain Co. Particular Smokers-Hull's Drug Store. Ribbon Specials-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Special ommittee-Meetng.
 Spring Supplies-The c. E. Hart Co. To Rent-Room-S1 Chapel Street. Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Wanted-Girl-235 Bishop Street. Wanted-Woman-137 Wall Street. Wanted-Roonis-M Miss Harriet Barnett. Wanted-Situation-3 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02

In this city to-day Judge Townsend will give a hearing on a motion for temporary injunction in the patent suit of the New Departure Bell company of Bristol against the Liberty Bell con- pany. John K. Beach will appear for the complainant company in place of the late John J. Jennings of Bristol, and Colonel c. l.. Burdett will oppose the motion on behalf of the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
DEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., May 1, 1900, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England and Eastern New York: For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, winds becoming fresh to brisk southerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Curled Hair Mattresses.

We show the different grades of hair and the mat tresses all made up. The prices for full size all hair mattresses in good to best grades of 40 pound weight range from $I2.oo to $3o.o % each. Smaller sizes lower in proportion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Continuation of the House Furnish
 ing Sale at 4c and 9c.
Our Moving Day

MAY is your moving day and day of l'A of troubles. Every day in the year is a moving day for us. We are moving goods in the van of little prices--and to play on the word--the plan has put us in the van of dry goods selling in this It's worth while keep this
 in mind For the that first has some good for holding that position
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Utility Boxes.

THIS week we are making extensive showing of lthe most popular thing of the hourthe utility box Some call them shoe boxes Vassa handy boxes But like the rose under any name it is just much pretty piece just as convenient receptacle for the things that you want always hand Prices are $1oo, $I35, $1.65 $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Carpets.

CdIpetS. ts
 Smiths Tapestry Brussels, 45c, 55c and 6oc a yard.
 Pro-Brussels Ingrains, yare wide, highly recommendec by the trade, 6oc yard
 Roxbury Tapestry - the famous Roxbury's--no bet ter Tapestry made To show what a carpet store this is 7oc yard.
 The best all-wool, old fashioned, two.ply extra super Ingrain at 55c and Soc a yd.
 Wilton Velvets, $I.25, and $I.5o per yard.
 Plain Velvets, goo and $I per yard.
 New Royal Administers, with border, ST 5 a yard.
 Lowell Administers, with border, $1.35 a yd.
 Best 5-frarne Body Brus- sells EI.Io d fvd.
 Bigelow, Lowell and other we'll known makes, in lengths suitable for single rooms, S5c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Center Piece Rugs.

Center Piece Rugs.
 Alex. Smith & Sons Ak ministers, oxla, at $l.7.5o.
 Seamless Chenille Axmin- ster, superb examples-ox9, 15.oo; 7.6x1o.o, $2o.oo; oxI2, S35.oo.
 Tokio carpets and rugs in Oriental reproductions, oxI2, S12.oo; 7.6xIo.o, $o. %; ooxo. 5000; 4x7, S3.25; 3x9, $2.oo,
 Kiobi cotton rugs, 3xo, in blue and white delft, apple green and white, pink and white. Very choice and dainty, with cuttings, $3.25. Japanese MattingS.
 A superb line ot 25 patterns that can be better appreciated upon examination. These will be sold for $7.5o by the roll of 40 yards. China MattingS.
 50 different designs in yard wide Jointless China Mat tings that run in price by the roll of 40 yards at $o, $7 $9, ST and SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
CAPTURE OF LEGAsPI.
Further Accounts of Fighting Told
of Yesterday.

Manila, Jan. ga dispatch from
sorsogon, dated Thursday, January
25th, says Brig, Gen. Kobbe's expedi-
ton has occupied Sorsogon, Dunset. Blu
Ian, Legaspl and Vlrac, on Catanduanos
Island. The only resistance was at
Legaspi where FIVE Americans were
wounded and forty-flve dead and fif-
teen wounded Fillpnos We're found.
IL Is estimated that there are 1926. 900
bales Of hemp In these provinces and
5000 bales In the ports OF Sorsogon
and Degaspl. The United States gun
boat Nashvlle's shrapnel burned 5000
bales in Legaspi.
The expedition arrived off Sorsogon
January 10Th. and the town displayed
white flags. Gen. Kobbe and Col. Howe,
with battalion Of the Forty-seventh
infantry, landed and raised the United
States flag. The insurgents force,
number 300 meen, evacuated the
place. The natives were passive.
During the morning Of January 23rd
the Nashville and Venus, with four
companies Of the Forty seventh lnfan-
try regiment, under Mas. Shlpton, APP
preached Legaspi Filipino flags were
H9Abb dih tue llt0'ntS were CROWDED,
A detachment OF $50 picked men, led
by Mai Shipton, landed on the beach
about a mile north Of the town. The
Nashville bombarded the trenches,
and the enemy retreated to Albay,
whence they were easily dispersed to
the hills,
About 200 insurgents, armed with
rifles, forced 600 unwilling villagers,
armed with bows and arrows. to serve
In the trenches In the close-range street
fghting before the enemy fled. The
Filipino dead were mostly villagers,
who were attempting TO flee,
The expedition will proceed 10 Samar
and Leyte, where the Forty-thlrd in
fantry and battalion OF the Third ar
tillery will be distributed.
The natives complain Of lack OF food
resulting from the blockade. They are
strongly opposed to the return Of the
friars. Native priests are officiating In
the churches.
Lieut-Col. Webb c. Hayes has de-
feated an lntrenched force OF the enemy
at Luzona. One man was killed and
five wounded on the American side. A
record Of eleven American prisoners
was found.
Capt. Casteel while scouting near
Baras with his company encountered
400 insurgents. He was reinforced by
Capt. Oracle and the enemy was driven
TO Tanay, one American was killed
and one was wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
TRUSTS ARE NECESSARY.
So Says An Official Of the STANDARD Oil
Company
Those Opposed are Demagogues =
Present system of State Cor
porations IL veratiou~

New York, Jan. G.-"Trusts" was the
subject Of an interesting talk last even
ing at the ninth annual dinner and re-
union Of the New York Association OF
Alumni OF Syracuse University, at the
hotel 81. Denis, by John D. Archbold,
president OF the board Of trustees and
vice president Of the Standard OIL Com
pany, Mr.. Archbold said
THE discussion Of trusts, as the term
is popularity used, is really becoming
somewhat hackneyed. All kinds OF peo-
pie and especially that very consider
able class who have little else TO do
than discuss The popular subjects Of
the hour, are presenting their views ad
infnitum and almost ad nauseam.
Most of them know very little regard
ing this subject, but the less they know
the more loudly they talk.
"As a matter Of fact trusts, or, to
speak correctly, large corporations, are
a necessary evolution OF the times, We
are adopting them as a matter OF
necessity 10 our growing commerce
They represent a tremendous step OF
progress. The year 1900 viii be marked
in the history Of our country for its
great events In many ways affecting
our national life, but in no one respect
With mara ppopaunpad ipnpnrtapga tIap
In this commercial or corporate evolu-
ton. Investor, consumer and laborer
will alike be benefited by them. The
investor, by the better security which
arises through amplitude OF capital and
the combination Of talent In the yan-
Gus departments OF administration,
the consumer, through improved proc
esses resulting in better products at
lower prices and more efficient distribu-
ton; the laborer, by steadier employ
ment at better wages, and a better
opportunity for improvement in con-
dition. II special talent is shown.
''The outcry against these develop
ments does not come from the great
busy, industrial classes, but from un-
practical sentimentalists and political
demagogues. the latter perhaps more
than any other. Ii is impossible 10
imagine in our national life any more
pitiful object than that presented in
the conceded representative head Of one
ofthe great political parties finding the
principal topic for his demagogic har-
argues In attacks on our national
thrift and financial stability.
THE remedy for the unrest on this
question undoubtedly lies In the direc-
ton OF national or federal corporations.
II such corporations should be made
possible under such fair restrictions
and provisions as should rlghtfully at
tach 10 them. any branch Of business
could be freely entered upon by all
corners and the talk OF monopoly would
be done away with
our present system Of State corpO-
rations, almost as varied In their pro-
visions as the number OF States. is
vexatious alike 10 the business com.
munity and TO the authorities OF the
several States. Such federal action
need not take away from the State It's
right TO taxation or police regulation,
but would make It possible for bust
ness organizations TO know the gen
eral terms on which they can conduct
their business In the country at large"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
TIRE TRUSTS.
This VIII Hit the Bicyclists Pretty
Hard.

Akron. O.. Jan. Announcement
has been made here Of an agreement on
the Tillinghast bicycle tire patents.
which amounts 10 the forming OF q
tire trust that will Include every manu-.
facturer, The Diamond and Goodyear
companies in Akron which have fought
the Tilllnghast patents, have been won
over and have taken out q license issued
by Theo a. Dodge OF New York, owner
OF the patens. whereby they are allowed
10 use them. Dodge made concessions TO
secure the Diamond and Goodyear poO-
pie. They win pay only half the amount
In royalties at first demanded OF them.
The license which the companies take
out binds them 10 maintain a fixed scale
Of prices
The effect OF the agreement will be
an advance Of the prices Of tires OF all
grades. II is said that bicycle tires
will cost the consumer about 30 cents
more this year than last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
many Roers there are hldaen n that

many Beers there are hidden In that
wood opposite along the 'TugelaY
II said. I expect IL Is full OF them,
as Butler has never shelled II az an
] was right Two companies Of the
twenty-thiri went In, and jolly soon
came out through US and exposed our
camps TO double fire, and do not see
how we escaped az all Then / saw
about three companies Of the seventh
fusleers 90 In on the left OF the taken
guns, and they soon came out OF Il,
After that We were told 10 advance
bit and eventually we were called of
as escort 20 the lost guns, with the ne.
suit that we retired (when ordered 10,
and Tommy did not like that word at
alp, and had six officers taken and over
100 men killed. wounded missing or
prisoners, out Of a total of'thirteen off,
GERS and 372 men with which we started
at o'clock IN the morning"
why cannot We get the best menu
writes an infantry officer from COenso.
1--WE do get some. but not all. Social
qualities stlll rule the day. II should
not be so. Where do social qualities
come In on a day like Friday? One
Instance Of jobbery among many | Will
give you
NOW, / nave maze slgndUuB me
study, so know bit about II. On the
night before the battle Of Colens0 was
sitting with three or four other officers
Of various regiments. A great fat
headed crutch-and -tooth-pick style Of
idiot passed me and said something as
10, he wondered who was signaling
/ saw HIS rank (subaltern) and mug
and took him in at once as four-let.
ter man. So determined 10 watch and
listen.
"They were signaling from Weenen,
twenty-seven miles Off. with Photograph.
He tried 10 read, but could not. The
Beers called them up from Umbuwana
and asked who they were (well they
might.
This fellow stood with his mouth
open. looking on and wondering what
II was all about, and | asked who he
was and he told me he was a signaling
officer on the stan; that he came from
the royal horse guards and wanted a
medal and a soft job. o. said l. then
was not far wrong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
PHIL ARMOUR, JR., DEAD.
Congestion OF the Lungs suddenly
Claims Him.

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. 27.--News has
been received Of the sudden death OF
Phil d. Armour Jr, at Monticello, near
Santa Barbara.
Until Thursday young Mr.. Armour
appeared to be In his usual health. He
was III "a hours, and his death was due
90 congestion Of the lungs, That was
all the family here We're informed about
his untlmely end. Young Mr. Armour
left Pasadena the first Of last week and
had been at Monticello about ten days.
special train was engaged 10 take
relatives and friends from Pasadena
to Santa Barbara. on the advice OF his
physician, p. ID. Armour ST.. father Of
the young man, did not go, his health
being delicate. Mr.. Armour II stand
Ing the shock we'll His son was 81
years OF age. He left Chicago three
weeks ago In excellent health and came
TO Pasadena with his party In his pn-
vate car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
CAPTURE OF I6o Beers.
General Butler is Taking Some Prisoners
Too
British Complaints OF ompctency
az the Battle OF what
the Soldiers Say.

Durham, Wednesday. Jan. 2i,-one
hundred and sixty Beers captured dur
Ing Gen. Buffers recent operations have
arrived here.
A Free Slater. who is among the re-
cent arrivals. says that President steyn
has been removing his furniture to Pre-
torla, where several Of his officials have
taken houses.
1t is also supposed that no big guns
are now left In the Pretoria forts and
that the Beers have exhausted their
stock OF good Mauser cartridges and
are now using cartridges formerly con-
demned by Gen. Joubert They are said
to be manufacturing 1900 cartridges
and 200 shells daily at the dynamite
factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

pected OF being infected, shall be re-
turned 20 Spokane for fumigation.
Postoffice officials here are OF the
opinion that II the British Columbia
officials desire TO have the mails disin-
fected at the border they should attend
TO that duty themselves. All the mail
In question is addressed 10 residents OF
British Columbia, and some Of II orig
mated In Canada. II has been the Gus.
tom OF this government 10 dislnfect
mails from infected countries as soon
as they cross our border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Intense Heat In Australia.

Chicago, Jan. PA special TO the
Record from Vancouver. b. c.. says:
The weather In the vicinity OF Mel
bourne Au-tralia. has broken all rec
ords Tor beat recently. On New Years
day five deaths occurred from prostfa,
tlon, and as late as 8 o'clock IN tho
afternoon the thermometer stood at ia
In the shade. In the sun the tempera.
ture was recorded as high as l56 de-
grees and II stood at that point for
several hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
SHOT SIX AMERICANS.
Outrage Said TO Have been Commit
ted by Mexicans.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 2e-The mail to-
night from Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
brings the news that a report is current
there that six Americans, David Cusick,
John Eldridge, George Lunt, Charles
Burns. Lon Webster and Henry Will
liams, were shot during last week near
the foot OF the Bacatete mountains,
east Of Guaymas, by order OF Gen.
Torres, who is In command OF the Mex
lean troops NOW operating against the
Yaqui Indians in Bacatete range
II Is further reported that the mat
ter was brought TO the attention Of the
American consul at Guaymas, but the
latter declined to act.
II is said the Mexican troops found
the Americans IN friendly intercourse
with the Yaquis, whom the troops have
surrounded In the range. Some OF the
Americans are known here and are
prospectors. Americans at Guaymas
warn all Americans TO keep away from
Yaqui country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Not AmenabIc 70 state Law.

Austin. Tex, Jan. Ex-Governor Say
ers today received letter from Secre-
tary Of War Root. relative Go the recent
trouble at Fort Rlnggold. Texas, In
which a soldier is alleged TO have killed
a citizen during a riot The civil au-
thorities recently demanded the surren-
der OF the soldier, and the commanding
officer refused to comply. The matter
was taken IN with Washington. and II
Is now held that In as much as the
killing occurred on the reservation sur
rounding the fort. and while the soldier
was supposedly protecting the garrison.
that he Is not sinenable to the lave oS
the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Spanish Prisoners Sent Home.

Washington, Jan. 26-The progress
OF the movement begun about three
months ago toward the return 10 Spain
OF the prisoners released from the FIJI
lipinos, is reported by Gen. Otis In the
following cablegram received al the
war department today:
Manila, Jan. 26.-Released Spanish
prisoners. seventy-four officers. 1000 en-
listed men, twenty-five civilian on
Gals. twenty-one wives and thirty-fye
children, were furnished transporta-
uon TO Spain today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

dispatch from Frere camp. dated on
Wednesday morning and evidently
written before the capture Of Spion
Kop was known. After describing the
position OF the Boers. who were ac-
lively intrenching and bringing fresh
guns forward, the correspondent says:
Their front extends ten miles, and we
shall have to try TO break II In the
middle. Every prisoner says the Beers
will never let us reach Ladysmlth.
This is their last chance OF preventing
us. for behind the hills lies open coun-
try without single fertilization
Therefore, they will strain every nerve
TO throw us back here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Fumieation for smallpox.

Washington. Jan. 26.-superintendent
White, Of the railway mail service, said
today that the United States officials,
when they learned of the prevalence
OF smallpox at Spokane. had directed
that all mail leaving that place should
be disinfected, but as the disease has
not appeared between Spokane and the
Canadian border, II is not deemed
necessary 10 fumlgate the mail after Il
leaves the infected city. But few post
offices on the coast are permanently
provided with dislnfecting apparatus.
so the order could not be put into i'm
mediate effect. IL was also directed that
any mail which may have left Spokane
for British Columbia, which 10 aus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
MIR. RoBERTs'S PAY.
Horse Committee is Now Considering
What 10 DO,

Washington, Jan. 26.-The question OF
salary and mileage allowed for Mr..
Roberts is 10 be considered by the
House committee on accounts. There
is about $1,000 on mileage and a like
amount for salary conditionally due
Mr.. Roberts, but there is some doubt
as 10 whether these sums should be ell
lowed.
The attorney general. on application.
has refused TO pass on the subject, as
It is not In his jurisdiction. and the
comptroller Of the treasury has also
referred the matter back to the COM
mittee on accounts, The latter body
will now seek TO get az the law In the
case and reach a decision.