davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

statutes herewith submit my report
of the money received and disbursed at
the national and state election held on
Tuesday, November 6, 1900, together
with the reports of the money received
and disbursed by the several chairmen
of the ward committees at said cleo
ton.
Receipts.
Hon Frederick A. Belts, member
state central committee, Eighth dis
trict, $S,290
To ward chairmen, $2,450.
Meetings, halls, club rooms, etc, $685..
30.
Postage, ballots, envelopes, typewrit-
ing, newspapers, printing, $1S12.S5.
Music, bands, drum corps and quar-
tettets s721.
Banners, signs, flags, decorations,
redfire, $396.O5.
Banquet to town committee, meals
hotel expenses of speakers, carriages,
carriages, etc, $57607.
Working to get new voters before
board of registration, $417.S5.
Transportation of old soldiers and
others, S10S,05.
Expenses at headquarters, rent
clerical help telephone, kilograms, fur
niture and stationery, $726.55.
Old bills. S1S7.
Total, $S,2SS.70
Total amount received, $500.
Total amount disbursed, $S,28S.7O
Balance on hand, $1,30.
Judge Bronson's statement is as fol-
lows:
l hereby state that my disbursements
expenses and contributions for the gup-
ernatorial campaign and election Oh
the current year amounted to the sum
of SIS, 500, which was paid to my polltl-
cal agent The purposes to which said
money was appropriated included the
following items:
Contributions to the treasurers OF va
rious democratic committees.
2. Payment of sundry bills contracted
by democratic committees in prior cleo
tons
8. Preparation and distribution OF
campaign literature.
4. Expenses of campign speakers.
8 Printing and distribution of bal
lots, pastors, etc.
James B. Martin the chairman OF
the democratic town committee of New
Haven, yesterday sent his report OF
election receipts and expenditures TO
the office of the secretary Of state IN
Hartford He reported the receipts as
S4671 and that the expenses incurred
amounted in the aggregate to $4,65z
leaving balance of $40 in the treas
urv. The expenses were for the rent OF
halls music. primary places, club
rooms, printing and stationery cai
rage hire, fireworks, decorations anu
clerk hire.
Mr.. Martin reports that there Were
snent in the wards the sum OF $h'V'
The balance went to pay all the eA-
nenses as above stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
INTERESTING CAMPAIGN RE-
PORTS.

Cannaign Expenses of Judge Bronson,
Judge Cleaveland and Others.
snecially interesting campaign re-
morris were filed yesterday, one from
Judge Cleaveland is in part as follows:
New Haven, Nov. 10, l9oO
THAT under this law candidates for
the office Of judge OF PROBATE are MOI
ob1ieed to furnish any list of campaign
expenses whatever is but one among
lis, many singular omissions. In com
r1iance. however, with the spirit rather
than the letter of the law L file the tol-
lowing complete list of my campaign
exnenses. having by certificate filed
with the New Haven town clerk, Octo-
her 9. 1900, constituted myself my own
political agent:
contributions to republican organl-
cations:
New Haven republican town commit
tee, $500.
North Haven republican town COM
mittee, $25.
EAST Haven republican town commit
tee, $25.
Woodbridge republican town commit
tee, $25.
Hamden republican town committee,
$25. ,
orange republican town committee,
$25.
Personal campaign expenses;
Delivery of pastors, including post
age, carriage hire, car fare, telegraph
Telephone and carriage, S43995,
Rent of club room, etc, $27SI
Pastors, printing, envelopes ana other
stationery S579.15.
Addressing, filing envelopes ana
other clerical assistance, S452.63'
Total, 50, 1850.
Revenue stamp on this certificate, 10
cents.
Iivington w. Cleaveland.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of November, 1900.
oliver S. White, Notary PUBIC.
Chairman Theodore Macdonald OF the
republican town committee has sent d
sworn statement of receipts and eXpen-
ditures to the secretary of state ne
received SIS, 290 and spent $S,2SS,1o. Inc
detailed receipts and expenditures ap-
near in the following:
New Haven, Nov. 70, 1900,
no Hon. Huber Clark, Secretary OIL
State, Hartford, Conn:
Dear sir-In accordance with the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
MRS REERE WINS.

Judgment was rendered yesterday
morning in the superior court in the
case of S. Louise Beebe aoalnst ALBEIT
f. Rockwell. Mrs. Beebe Is the mother
of Mrs Evan J. Shipman OF TINS city
who was the wife Of Rockwell, now al-
vorced She sued to recover DAMAGES
because she had to pay two $l,ooo notes
given to the Bristol National bank by
the Bristol Spring company and Whlcn
she endorsed with Rockwell. The suit
was brought after the divorce proceed
ings between Rockwell and Mrs. Beebe's
daughter, and yesterday morning a
Judgment was agreed to between the
parties, who were represented by t. u
Beach. Mrs. Beebe is to recover w.,
HATS. with interest from March 3D. l9Oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
MANY DIVORCE CASES.

Three ,lncontested divorce matters
came up before Judge Robinson at tiie
short calendar session of the superior
court yesterday.
Mrs Selma Miller VS.. william j. Mil
7er of Meriden was a matter brought
over from last week for lack OF EVIL
dence The grounds upon Whlch the
separation was asked were drunkenness
and intolerable cruelty. The parties
were married November is, 1892. Inc
plaintiff asked for custody of minor
child.
Juliet A. ]. L. Johnston Of Ansonia VS..
Thomas J. Johnston Of Waterbury Is
an action in which the PLAINTIFF seeks
divorce on the grounds OF desertloh'
Plaintiffs maiden name was LleWellSh'
The parties were married in 1895,
The case of Ellen j. Dean VS.. william
T, Dean was a Woodbridge matter III
which drunkenness and intoiefapie
cruelty were alleged. The parties were
married on June Is, 1898. The plain
4 tiff asked for a change Of name to Fer
kins.
In the sensational divorce case OIL
Mrs Elizabeth B. Norton vs.. Samuel
B Norton, the wealthy Cheshire peo-
nile in which the defendant Is reputeo
to be worth 100000, and in which the
plaintiff has accused him of such cfuel
conduct toward her during their mar
ried life as to wreck her health, the de-
PENDANT asked yesterday that the PLAIN
| tiff make her specific statement more
specific The plaintiff had already de-
c1ared that she was unable to specify
the dates of the several acts they
were SO numerous" The motion was
granted
A motion that the divorce case OF
Mrs. Nellie L. Roy Of this city vs. HAM
iIton r. Roy be placed on the uncoh-
tested list was granted.
4 In the contested case Of Joseph Lavan
Of this city vs. Mary Lavan motion
was made that the case be placed on
the uncontested list, no answer having
/ been filed. Defendant was given leave
to answer in two weeks. Adultery Is
charged in this case.
A motion for an allowance to defend
was made In N. A. Daniels of this city
VS.. Grace A. Daniels of Hartford De
sertion is charged The case went over
for one week.
A similar disposition was made or the
case of Ruggeiro VS.. Ruggeiro OF TINS
CITY, in which the husband charges the
wife with adultery.
The Miller case went over Tor an al
ditional order of notices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
sEPTIMo ANNOUNCEMENT.
Five Assemblies VIII be Held Ihls
Winter.

Five Assemblies VIII be Held This
Winter
Announcements were sent out yes
terdav for the coming Septimo assem-
blias the first to take place Monday
december 9. at Harmonic hall.
About forty-fve couples Will De III
cluded among the list Of supscflpers'
practically the same people as last
Year with few additions. Retresh-
oants will be served during the even
imp and the Second Regiment orches-
ira will furnish the music.
There will be five assemblies during
the winter, the dates Of which are
Monday, December 3; Tuesday, Janu-
arv T. Wednesday, January %; FRIDAY
February Is: and Thursday, April il.
All Of the dances will be held at Har-
monte hall except the one on New
Years night. At that time 1t is Plan
ned to have a straw ride into the coun
trv. followed by a dance at some well
known hotel outside the city.
Tt is also thought probable that one
of the dances later in the season will
be fancy ball at which all the guests
will come in Cor fancy costumes, as
has been the custom in previous years
Plans are already well perfected for
the first dance of the season, at which
the following ladies will act as patrol
esses: Mrs. Martin Daley, Mrs. Edwin
Dillon, Mrs. David s. Gamble, Mrs. M
w. Leahy, and Mrs. Thomas M. Kenna,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
DRUGGISTS MEET.
Regular Session Held Yesterday After
noon in Their Rooms.


noon in Their Rooms.
The New Haven Druggists associa-
ton held meeting yesterday after
noon in the rooms of the association,
over the store of A. f. Woods Sons,
and considerable business was trans
acted.
The meeting was the regular monthly
meeting and it was very largely attend
ed, their being about sixty-ive mem
bers present. President Fleischner call
cd the meeting to order at 2'9o and af-
ter transacting the regular routine bus
mess the special business was called.
1t was the question of taking action
on the new price list prepared by a
committee of the druggists from quo
tations given by the jobbers of the
country. The question was one that
calico for a. long discussion and no
definite action was taken.
Nearly forty of the jobbers have
agreed not to sell to any of the deal
ers that cut the prices on proprietary
medicines. Schemes were talked of yes
tordayterday whereby the druggists can
prevent the proprietary articles from
falling into the hands of the cutters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
IN lille CITY CQIIRT

A trivial though troublesome case oc-
cupied considerable time in the city
court yesterday morning. 1t was the
hearing of Maggie Maley and Maggie
Porto two italian women who were ar
rested Thursday night, charged with
br, .ch of the peace. Both women
pleaded not guilty Policeman Loner-
gan found the women lighting at the
corner of Wallace and Wooster streets
Attorney Pond appeared for the Maley
woman, while Paul Russo defended
Maggie Porto.
The charge of violation Of the liquor
law held against James Delaney OF $50
Water street was nolled A settlement
was reached through Prosecuting Agent
Niles.
Geneyieye GurZo of 1879 Wallace street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
RITTTERFIELD IN JAIL.

In the city court yesterday morning
George Butterfield, also known in an
other place as George Chesterfield, was
charged with theft. He was found gull
tv on this count and fined 81 and costs.
R1tterfield is the man who on the first
nart Of this week stole an overcoat from
+ba check room in the Garde hotel and
a fterward in attempting to sell it was
apprehended by Detective smith Oh the
Howard avenue precinct, in company
with Policeman Marlowe, and placed
under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
vANz FUND CLOSED.

The fund for George YAM now
amounts to $202.45 and no more money
will he needed to defray the expense of
taking the appeal to the supreme court,
which court will determine Whether or
not new trial may be ordered by rea-
son Of errors in the trial of the case N
the superior court. Notice of appeal
has already been filed and arguments
will be made as soon as the supreme
court is ready to hear them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

HERR COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Definite steps were taken yesterday
to have the affairs of the Myers Herr
Shoe company wound UP in the United
States courts, when Attorney Jacob b.
Ullman filed a voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy at the office of Referee
Newton. This petition will render void
the involuntary proceedings brought by
Attorney strouse soon after Herr dis
appeared The liabilities as shown by
the schedule filed by Attorney Ullman
are about $4,000 and the assets about
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
A CTION BEGUN AGAINST MR..
FIR ESENIUS.

City Wants Speedy Trials in the Tax
AppeaIs-Divorce Case Up Yesterday
Herr Company is Bankrupt-Many
ForecIosures-City Court Cases.
Corporation Counsel Robertson yes
terday delivered to Constable Peter NC
INerney for service the papers in suit
brought by the city Of New Haven
against Henry Fresenius, city treasur-
er, for SO, 000 damages for alleged short
age of interest money. The suit IS an
outcome of the board of finances recent
investiga ton, and it is returnable to the
superior court the first Tuesday IN De-
cember.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

was fined 81 and costs for breach OF the
peace upon Carmela Cosenza. The case
was first continued from November Il.
The accused was held in bail of $oo'
Frederick De Sordi, young ltallan,
was arrested Thursday Thursday night
by Detective Ward on the charge OF
theft of SIS in coin He was held In 500
hail for a hearing in the city court yes
tterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
BEcE1yERsHIP WOUND UP.

In the superior court yesterday the
account of ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles r.
Spieeel In the Janney & Helm Coupler
company. an action brought for a vol
untary winding up of the concerns af"
fairs several years ago, was passed
This was the concern engaged In the
mandatory of car couplings in Penn
sylvania and In this state An order
for the final order Of distribution was
also passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
MRS. EDWARD WHITE.

Mrs, Catherine White, wife of Ed
ward White, died at her home on Fer
ry street Yesterday morning after
short illness. Mrs. White was we'll
known and highly respected by large
circle of friends. She was devout
Catholic and attended st. Francis
church. She leaves three children, the
youngest being eight months old. The
funeral will be held Sunday morning
from her residence, and later from st.
Francis church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYDIA sTRAcF

FUNERAL OF MRS. LYDIA STRACK
A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended the funeral Of the late
Mrs. Lydia Strack, wife of John Henry
Strack, at her late home, 63 Winthrop
avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. After the services at the house
the remains of the deceased were taken
to the Zion German Lutheran church,
corner Davenport avenue and Ward
street. The church was filled to over
flowing. Rev. Frederick Ottmann, pas
tor Of the church, conducted the ser
vices. He delivered an eulogy of the
deceased's life, speaking very highly OF
her Christian character and her loss not
only to her family and friends, but to
the church and to the ladies' society or
the church, of which he had been one
of the organizers. He exhorted all his
hearers to lead Christian life and pre-
pare to meet God as the sleeper had
done. During the service the school
children and the choir rendered appro-
priate selections. Organist Max Dress
Ter presided at the organ, The horal
offerings were many and beautiful, es-
pecially those from the family and from
the ladies' society. The pallbearers
were Emil Loos, John Stephan, Herman
Miller and Frederick L. Neebe. Inter
ment was in the family plot in Ever
green cemetery. Stahl Il Son We're the
funeral directors in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
RORERT REED.

Robert Reed died last evening at MS
residence, 116 Wolcott street. Ills age
was seventy-one years, The funeral
services will be held on Sunday at L p.
n, Mr. Reed died of cancer of the
throat. He was ill for eight or ten
months. He leaves a Wife, three
daughters and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
BEACH KILLED THE HORSE.

Justice Grove j. TuttIe OF East idNFH
yesterday entered nolle In the case
of John Beach of Branford, farmer
who was arrested for driving crippled
horse. Beach complied with the orders
of the Humane society and had the
horse destroyed A certificate to this
effect was produced by Beach, and the
fine was omitted, being let off by pay
ing the costs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Cooper & Hubbell, wholesale and re-
tail miulS dealers of this city have,
through their attorney, Carl A. Mears,
effected a settlement with the Fair Ha-
Ven and Westvlle Railroad company
for injuries to two horses which came
in contact with a broken trolley wire on
Elm street on October 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
NEW INSTRUCTIONS FOR MR..
CONGER.

The Dispatch from Director Sheng Con-
sidered by the Ca binet.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Minister WI
handed to the secretary of state this
morning dispatch from Drector-Gen-
eral Sheng of Shanghai stating that an
imperial edict had been issued Novem-
Der Is depriving Prince Tuan and
Prince Chwang of their offices and rank
and ordering them to be imprisoned for
life Lesser sentences are imposed on
other officials. Secretary Hay laid the
matter before the cabinet at the regular
meeting this morning and he was ad-
vised to send new instructions to Minis
ter Conger in regard to the matter. The
mature of these instructions has not yet
been learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

His Sons Accession to the Throne No
Longer Posstbie-Prtnce Chwang Also
to be Imprisoned for Life-Punish-
ment for Other High Officials.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Minister WI
to-day received from Director-General
Sheng the following cable dispatch,
which he communicated at once to Sec
rotary Hay:
can imperial decree Of November IL
deprives Prince Tuan and Prince
Chwang of their ranks and offices, and
orders them to be imprisoned for life
Prince Yih and secondary Prince Wing
to be imprisoned; secondary Prince Lien
to be deprived of his rank; Duke Ian
and Ying Men to be degraded in rank;
Kang vi being dead, no penalty can be
imposed upon him; and Chao sub Chiao
to be degraded, but retained in office,
and Yu Hsien to be exiled to the far
thest boundary"
Shanghai, Nov. 16.--The full text of
the edict issued yesterday for the deg
radiation and punishment of Princes
Tuan and ChWang, Duke Ian, Governor
Yu Hsien and Chao Chu Chiao, presi-
dent Of the war board, has been receiv-
ed here. 1t confirms the statements
made in yesterdays telegram, but
shows that several other unimportant
officers are also ordered punished.
Chao Chu Chiao was not cashiered, as
stated in yesterdays dispatches. The
edict orders his degradation, but allows
him to retain his office. The punish
ment of Prince Tuan is regarded as Sc
we're because it means that his son, the
heir-apparent can never become the
Emperor Of China.
The punishment Of Governor Yu
Hsien, who was responsible for the
massacre of Christians in Shensi prov
ince, is considered entirely inadequate.
The feeling here is that she should be
beheaded
No mention is made of General Tung
Flu Hsiang in the edict, probably be-
cause of his strong military power and
prestige in the northwestern part OF
China.
1t is thought here that this edict is
step in the right direction, and paves
the way for the opening of peace nego-
tiations Conservative people think 1t
ought to be viewed in this light, and
made the basis for the further punish
ment of the persons responsible for the
Boxer outbreak.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

One more day free gold fish d. Apoth-
ecaries' Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
COUNT Won wAL,DERsEE BLAMED

COUNT Won WAL,DERSEE BLAMED
Washington, Nov. 16-It cannot be
concealed that disapproval of the atti-
tude of the German military commander
in China is entertained here, and though
the government has not protested
against the punitive expeditions which
1t regards as ingeniousl ycalculated to
cause fresh outbreaks among the Chi
nese, 1t fears the results.
Advices other than those to the State
department. and yet official, strongly
deny the statements in the foreign press
that American prestige in China has
been seriously injured by the failure OF
the United States to join in the punl-
tive expedition against Pao Ting Flu.
THESE advices come from the most in
fuentjal Chinese sources.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

IN OLDEN TIMES
Most people lived better than they do
now. Their food was better, fresher, and
more wholesome than the food of TODAY
averages. There are some grocery stores,
though, that keep fully up to the old-time
standard-stores where everything Is puri-
ty, freshness, and reliability. This is one
Of them. few of the good reliable goods
we offer:
fashioned New Orleans Molasses, the
sngary kind Old fashioned .S ed Ponce. Porto
by the pound. Native strained Honey In
glass jars. Pure Vermont Maple, syrIp In
pint and quart bottles. gallon and half gal
Ion cans. Malaga Raisins Layers, for ia
bic use. Malaga Raisins. loose: no laisin
50 good for cooking as these cd fashioned
Malaga.
&. e. NICHOLS 378 State st,
Telephone 40+2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
1880 COURT STREET. Telephone 25S
COLD MEATS.
SOUP Zone Quartz

Use Goth Century C0okea Fooa.
Then yoH may snap yoHr tnger al
tie Cock ami cease to care 1o/tef/lef
The servant can f0ok or can00t cock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
BOXER CHIEFS SENTENCED
PRINCE TUAN ORDERED TMPRIS.
ONED FOR LIFE.

His SONS Accession to the Throne No
Longer Posstbie-Prtnce Chwang Also
ment for Other High Officials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-14
DEN1soN, IOWA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER a, 1900.
PROPOSES TO ARBlTRATE.
Acting Governor of Colorado Makes
Proposition to the Santa Fs.

Acting Governor of Colorado Makes .
Proposition to the Santa Fs.
Denver, Dec. 14.--Lieutenant Gov
ernor Carney. who is acting governor
in the absence of Governor Thomas,
was waited upon at the capitol by a
committee of telegraphers, who desired
to discuss at length the existing strike
on the Santa Fe railroad and to ask
the governor to lend his assistance in
bringing about an early settlement.
After the subject had been carefully
gone over, Governor Carney signified
his willingness to request the officers
of the railway to arbitrate the differ
ences. A telegram was prepared and
sent to Chairman Walker of the board
of directors of the Santa Fe and Presf-
dent Ripley, as follows:
In behalf of th, people Of Colorado, after
due Investigation. the locked-out teleg-
raphers OF your railroad are absolved from
any completely in recent outrages upon
certain employees who have taken the
places of those men in this state. The in
terests of the people Of the state and the
patrons Of your road would be materially
subserved were the differences existing be.
tween the management and the telegraphera
submitted to arbitration and settled as
speedily as possible. FRANCIS CARNEY.
Acting Governor Of Colorado