davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
New Haven Steamboat Line.
FOR
NEW YORK, The South and West.

Week Days: .-yl. Steamer Steamer
RICHARDlCHESTER w.
PECK, CHAPLIN,
Lv. New Haven. 1880 Il. in. 12:45 night
Due New York, $3.50 b. IN. 600 d. N.
Lv- New York, 1900 night 500 3. NJ
Due New Haven, 500 a. IN. FAD 4 N
SUNDAYS: Steamer CHESTER W. CHA.
PIN leaves New York $50 a. M; due New
Haven 200 ?. M; Leaves New Haven 3:15
Boats arrive at and depart from Relic
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, East River.
foot Of Peck Slip, New York
Tickets and all information ut the office
Of Bishop & Co., 1888 Chapel street: OF II
Purser's Office on steamer at Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
SUCCESSFUL SCOTCH ATHLETES.
1iia,n Driz q

Messrs. Henderson and MacLauchlin Can
ture Prizes at Providence
Peter MacLauchlin and John G. Hender-
son, two well known members of the New
Haven CALIFORNIAN Club, returned yesterday
from Providence, where they both compel
ed successfully in the annual Scottish
games Of the Providence Caledonian Club.
They were exceedingly fortunate, for be-
tween them they captured all the prizes in
the heavy weight events. Mr.. MacLauch-
lin, who is a noted Scotch athlete, took
nearly all the first prizes in these events
On Thursday of next week he will take
part in the games of the Boston Caledoni-
an Club, for which some of the best ath-
letes of the country are entered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
WENT TO sTRATFoRD.
Enjoyable Trip by the Hardware Deal
Il ri

and Clerks.
The dealers of the local hardware stores
went on an excursion to Stratford last eve
ming and ate supper at the Smith House.
The electric ear left the Green at 4:45
O'clock Those who participated WERE Mr..
Hum of G. S. Mersick & Co., Mr.. Light
bouin. Mr.. Pond of Lightbourn & Pond
Co., The William A. Warner e Bro. Co,
George Bassett, Halsey W. Kelley, James
Lyon Mr.. Cox, Mr. Nettleton, West Ha-
ven, Mr.. George Ii. Baker, f. L. Leighton,
l., l., Rosenberg, f. j. Myers, Mr.. Griegs
and Mr.. Burchell of n. II. Bushnell Co.,
Mr.. William Mannan, Mr. Jefferson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
ALLIES AGAIN VIcT0nS
Continual from First Page.l

clares the Chinese attempts to get the
ministers to leave Pekin as described by
M Pdnchon, have convinced everybody
except the Washington officials that
steady application of force is the only
argument Pekin can understand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YOKK-ANTWEKP-P
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Aroeonia. Aug. 15lFriesland, Aug 90
Noordand, Aug. 22*Southwark. Sept. 5
sThese steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
In. ernational navigation COMPANY
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck
4 Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. Zunder y
Sons 253 State ST., NJ. B. Newton, 81 Or
snge ST., I. Fl. Pease * Son. 102 Church ct,
New Haven. sSe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
CANADIAN
"A !! l,M

Commencing June IL, 1900, and ieay.
ing daily thereafter.
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine.
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST.
Connecting at Vancouver with the steam
ers Of the trans-Pacifc and Canadian Royal
Mail Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA.
Any Canadian Pacific Agent will b.
pleased to send pamphlets.
n. v. >iktNNEk.
General Eastern Agent,
1853 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan,
New York.
G. e. VG. USHER, G.. II. A..
je7 II Montreal, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
ILLUMINATION DAY.

Big Celebration will be Witnessed at Short
Beach
To-day is the gala day in Short Beach,
and, in fact for cottagers all along the
sort and either partake of or watch the eel
ebration of Illumination day and night.
This morning the yacht race will take place
and In the afternoon the athletic events on
land and water will be held. In the even
ing there will be the yard illumination of
cottages and the great frework display
band concert will he given during the
evening by the Branford brass band
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
DAY FIREWORKS TO-DAY.
Great Exhibition VIII be Given at Say

Great Exhibition VIII be Given at Sayin
Rock.
THIS afternoon al 4:30 on the water front
after the theater performance. there will
The Hirayama imperial fireworks have
been especially engaged at great expense
1t will be the first display of its kind in
the country. These wonderful day shells
are the srnndest discovery in the art of
fireworks.
Sunday afternoon and evening in the CON
cert park ]. j. Fisher, the famous baritone.
will be the attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

GA SIT - ia.
Reo,s +bo =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ~ .NGIIA
of A<aT LcSH&<M
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
RELIGIOUS SEASIDE
RESORT FOR DELAWARE
ONE THOUSAND ACRES NEAR REHOB0TN
PURCHASED BY SCRANTON MEN.
Second Ocean Grove Planned Under the
Auspices of the Disciples of Christ and
to be Made Very Attractive.

The feature of Wednesday evenings
session of the convention of the Chris.
tian Missionary Society at Harlem
Avenue Christian Church, Baltimore,
says the EVery Evening, was the pre-
sertation of the report of the commit
tee on assembly grounds. This COM
mittee has been at work for some time
on a plan to establish q seaside as
sembly somewhat along the lines fol-
lowed at Ocean Grove, N. j.
The Rev. r. r. Bulgin presented
the report of this committee. 1t
showed that company had been formed
and will be chartered under the laws of
Delaware, with capital stock of $780,
600, to carry out the project. 1t has
purchased nearly 1000 acres of land
near Rehoboth, embracing about four
miles of water front.
An agreement has been entered into
with the company under which the lat
ter agrees to build all auditorium and
lay out 13 acres of land with flower
beds, trees aud walks, and to deed, free
of all cost, this land and improvements
to the Disciples of Christ. The re-
mainder of the land the company pro-
proses plotting into cities for cottages,
with boulevards and avenues. 1t is
also the purpose of the company to
construct a railroad, either steam or
electric, from Dagsboro to the beach,
and to run a steamer on Indian River
Bay, between Rehoboth and the as
sembly grounds. There is to be a
park on the grounds, with swings,
merry y-go-rounds, tennis courts and a
baseball field. The beach selected is
near Ocean View, and on the property
is large number of fruit trees.
The officers of the company are all of
Scranton, Pa, and are as follows:
Jacob K. JOhler, president; Jacob
Deatrick, vice-president; J. W. Brown
ing, secretary; J. o. Dimmink, treas
urer, and R. R. Culgin, general mana
ger. Mr.. Bulgin's headquarters for
the present will be at Millville.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

in June and had graded their fruit
when selling.
Fortunately, however, the Delaware
farmers are not dependent upon the
peach crop, and their losses this year
were more in the nature of a disap-
pointment than one involving a cash
outlay. The peach is very easily
grown, receives little culture or ferti-
lizing and whatever is received from it
is mostly a surplus income. In most
peach sections on the Peninsula, large
quantities of wheat, corn and grass are
grown, while the income from straw
berries, raspberries and blackberries
is large. Pears are largely grown in
some sections, and apples to a more
limited extent. The country is dot
ted with canning factories, almost
every railroad station having one or
more, where peas, sweet corn and to-
moatoes are canned in large quantities
in addition to the surplus fruits of all
kinds, thus giving farmers a regular
income. There are few peach spec
ialists on the Peninsula, but in the
peach section almost every farm has a
good-size orchard. When the growers
have a good market it brings in large
extra income, but they can stand the
loss of crop without financial embar-
rassment. Delaware is a beautiful
farming section and would continue
to prosper even if the peach industry
were destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
TO USE HISTORIC BUILDING.
E. o. ThOmpsOn's Sons to Have Fine Chest.
nut Street Store.

The building at Nos. 1884 and 1886
Chestnut street, which for so man v
years was occupied by the Presby-
terian Board of Publication, is now in
the hands of builders, who are to re-
make the structure. A new interior
will be furnished, also q new front,
while on the SAMSON street end of the
lot a new building will be put up.
Then the old land mark, brought up
to date, will be occupied by L. 0.
Thompson's Sons, the tailors and
clothiers.
1t is now to be altered in most sub
stantial and thorough manner, both
inside and outside, and E. o. Thomp-
sons Sons will occupy the entire
Chestnut street front of the building.
That firm is one of the oldest and best
known of Philadelphia s manufacturers
and merchants as makers and retailers
of clothing and tailoring for men and
women. 1t was founded in the name
of E. o. Thompson in 1856 and con-
tinued under that name forty-one
years, when the founder retired from
business and was succeeded by E. O.
Thompson's Sons, of which enterprise
Benjamin Thompson, the eldest son of
the former, is now the head.
With this enlargement in a popular
shopping district of the city the house
of E. o. Thompson's Sons will be in a
most commodious and handsomely
equipped. d.-Philadelphia MaraUian.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
Supply Of Coal

Practically all the anthracite coal
comes from several counties in Pen
nsylvania, whose aggregate does not
exceed 4SO square miles, while the
total coal deposit underlies half mil
lion square miles. Yet in these few
counties of Pennsylvania the value Of
the anthracite coal mines in 1898
was $75, 1000, 900, somewhat more than
one-half of the value of the entire output
of bituminous coal. At present the
bituminous coal seems inexhaustible
but it is estimated by scientists that
unless new deposits of anthracite are
discovered the supply will be exhaus-
ted in several centuries.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
ADDITIONS TO OUR FLEET.
Over Seventy New Warships in Course of
COustructOn-SOm Nearing Completion.

Few are aware of the extent of our
present naval program. Including the
Kentucky, just completed, over sew
enty new warships have been provided
for. They are all in preparation,
some being just begun, while others
nearing completion. The battleship
Alabama is about to take her trial trip.
She is one of the 10 new battleships
that have been sanctioned. The Wis
consin, another battleship, will be
completed in October and the Illinois
in December. Next year the battle
ship Maine is to be finished, and in
1902 the battleships Missouri and Ohio
are to beready. Five more battleships
now being designed, will take the
water after the Missouri and Ohio.
These will have the names Virginia,
Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Rhode Island. Six armored
cruisers are being designed. They are
to bear the names Maryland, West
Virginia, Nebraska, California aud
South Dakota. Six protected cruisers
the Denver, Des Moines, Chatta-
nooga, Galveston, Tacoma and Cleve-
land-are now being built. The three
others that are now being designed
will be named the st. Louis, Mil
waukee and Charleston. By 1901 four
monitors will be completed and will be
named after Arkansas, Connecticut,
Florida and Wyoming. The battle
ships are to make from II to 10
knots and the armored cruisers %
knots. The protected cruisers now
building will make II knots and other
three % knots. The monitors will
have the stipulated speed of 10 knots.
Fourteen torpedo-boat destroyers have
been contracted for, of speeds varying
from % to 30 knots. Besides these, Is
torpedo boats of from 26 to 30 knots and
six submarine boats of the Holland
type have been provided for.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
WANT MURDER RUN DOWN.
Clayton People Think Slayer of Herbert
Haynes Should be Punished.

The citizens of Clayton are becom-
ing impatient over the fact that no eff
fort is being made to detect the mur-
der of Herbert Haynes. the policeman
who was shot at Clayton some time ago.
They claim it is an outrage that
man should be shot down in cold blood
in community like this and then ap-
parently little effort made to catch the
assassin.
1t is likely a committee will be ap-
pointed to await upon Attorney. Cen
eral White and also upon Governor
Tunnel to get him to offer a reward
that will be an incentive to detectives
to walk upon the case.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
Land Of SauIsburys.

AT the Delaware City Democratic
ratification, several of the speakers
touchingly referred to Delaware
as ''the land of the Saulsburys
and the Bayards." Yes, indeed
that's the tronble. It's the land of the
DuPonts, Brancrofts and a lot of
lesser fry landlords, too. And to
make it the land of the people of Della
ware is the purpose of the Single Tax
agitation. Justice.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
Ranker Routs a Robber.

J. r. Garrison, Cashier of the bank
of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed
of health by a serious lung trouble
until he tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Then he
wrote: ''It is the best medicin 1 ever
used for a severe cold or bad case of
lung trouble. / always keep q bottle
on hand" Don't suffer with Coughs,
Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung
trouble when you can be cured so
easily. Only soc and S1.OO Trial
bottles free at Benton N. Weldon's
drug store, (successor to Jas. p. Hof-
fecker,) Smyrna, and I. l.. Mason,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
Birds Going South.

Migratory birds have begun to leave
the North and fly for a warmer climate.
Reed birds have about disappeared
and rail birds are getting quite scarce
on the meadows. Martins and swal-
lows are on the wing in large Aocks
and are leaving for the South and in
a few weeks all the familiar Nothern
song birds will have disappeared.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

A REMEDY for Nasal .Catarrh which is
drying and exciting to the diseased menu
brane should not be used. What is needed
is that which is cleansing, soothing, pro-
tecting and healing. Such remedy is
Ely's Cream Balm. Price 90 cents at drug
gists or ii will be mailed by Ely Brothers.
56 Warren Street, New York. The Balm
when placed in the nostrils, spreads over
the membrane and is absorbed. A cold in
the head vanishes quickly.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
Bryan VIII Make Seven speeches.

William j. Bryan will make six
or seven speeches on his trip to this
State on October "a. He will begin in
Georgetown and will visit consecu-
lively and make speeches in Milford,
Harrington, Dover, Clayton, Middle
town and finally in Wilmington in the
evening.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Various Wilmington societies are
preparing for masked carnival to be
held on Hallow Fen.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Four years ago the Republicans paid
for the Hon. Bourke Cockran's special
campaigning car: this year the Demo
Gratis paid for it. Ofcourse he speaks
for the party that pays.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.
Pithy Sayings From Our Popular WASH
ingtOn Correspondent.

Pithy Sayings From Our Popular WASH
ingtOn Correspondent.
The American people are to be con-
graduated on the absence of Mysteries
from the Presidential campaign. The
country seems to be taking its politics
with common sense.
Special Commissioner ROckhill who
was sent to China to use his eyes and
ears appears also to be using his tongue.
In addition to holding up passen-
gers, Pullman porters have taken to
shooting conductors.
Somebody blundered in allowing
Sexto Lopez, Aguinaldo's confidential
representative, to visit this country at
this time.
There was something pathetic in
President Kruger's letter to his wife
announcing his intention to take six
months holiday.
Uncle Sam to the Emperor of Ger
many: "Come ahead Billy; its your
turn at the bat again"
Lord Roberts received his commits
sion as command erin n-chief of the Brit
ish army as a birthday present from
the Queen.
1t is needless to say that the ex-
newspaper man who died suddenly in
Boston the other day and whose valise
was found to contain $500, 900. didn't
make the money publishing news
paper.
The motto of the Sultan of Turkey
seems to be: Millions for entertaining
the Shah OF Persia, and other visiting
pOtentates, but not one cent for Amer
lean missionary claims.
The wheels are beginning to 90
around in the head of the man who
makes the fool election bet.
Reporters for the New York yellows
are wondering whether DIR. Parkhurst
thought up any new sensations for them
during his vacation in Europe from
which he has just returned.
-Four years ago the Republicans paid
for the Hon. Bourke Cockran's special
campaigning car: this year the Demo-
Gratis paid for it. OF course he speaks
for the party that pays.
| The campaign seems to have reached
the live stage i'll Colorado and Mon
tana if not in some other states.
So long as American blood is being
shed by Filipinos our people cannot be
expected to listen patiently to expla-
nations.
Unless history takes one of its occa-
siOnal notions to pass the job of re-
peating itself, the party that elects the
President will control the House.
The big spell-binders in neither
party find it necessary to do without
special cars in making their campaign
ing tours. Maybe some of these cars
are paid for, but the most of them are
probably furnished by the railroads
free.
With Senators Hanna and Pettigrew
on the stump South Dakotans ought
not find the campaign dull.
| Nobody has suggested that the re-
cent death of New York preacher in
his pulpit furnishes reason for other
ministers to stop preaching.
Kansas City pulled off a successful
carnival without any help from the
politicians.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie doesn't like
some of President McKinley's poll
cies, but he likes the policies outlined
by Mr.. Bryan's platform even less.
So he has got down on the Mckinley
side of the fence.
Many of the" absolute certaintles" OF
the campaign managers will fail to ma.
terialize when the votes are counted.
Whether the Chinese government
really intends to punish Prince Tuan
and other prominent officials who en-.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Reporters for the New York yellows
are wondering whether DIR. Parkhurst
thought up any new sensations for them
during his vacation in Europe from
which he has just returned.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

The campaign seems to have reached
the live stage in Colorado and Mon
tana if not in some other states.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

The wheels are beginning to go
around in the head of the man who
makes the fool election bet.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

The motto of the Sultan of Turkey
seems to be: Millions for entertaining
the Shah OF Persia, and other visiting
potentates, but not one cent for Amer
ican missionary claims.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

So long as American blood is being
shed by Filipinos our people cannot be
expected to listen patiently to expla-
nations.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Unless history takes one of its occa-
sional notions to pass the job of re-
peating itself, the party that elects the
President will control the House.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

There was something pathetic in
President Kruger's letter to his wife
announcing his intention to take a six
months holiday.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Uncle Sam to the Emperor of Ger
many: "Come ahead Billy; its your
turn at the bat again"
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

1t is needless to say that the ex-
newspaper man who died suddenly in
Boston the other day and whose valise
was found to contain $500, 900. didn't
make the money publishing a news
paper.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Somebody blundered in allowing
Sexto Lopez, Aguinaldo's confidential
representative, to visit this country at
this time.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

The big spell-binders in neither
party find it necessary to do without
special cars in making their campaign
ing tours. Maybe some of these cars
are paid for, but the most of them are
probably furnished by the railroads
free.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

In addition to holding up passen-
gers, Pullman porters have taken to
shooting conductors.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Lord Roberts received his commits
sion as command erin chief of the Brit
ish army as a birthday present from
the Queen.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

Special Commissioner Rockhill who
was sent to China to use his eyes and
ears appears also to be using his tongue.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10

In addition to running a vaudeville
campaign for the Senate, Mr.. w. A.
Clark, of Montana, has made deal
for the building of railroad between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, which
will cost $25, 100000. Mr.. r. G.
Kerens, of Montana, one of the mana.
gers of the Republican campaign, is
also associated with the deal, another
proof that being political opponents is
no bar to being business associates.
The leader., 1900-06-20
Rejects the Conner Ticket.

From the Clarion-Ledger,l
The chairman of the Democratic eX-
ecutive committee of Copiah county
Hon. /. n. Ellis. declined to accept
the Conner ticket, and had the ballot
printed below adopted by the county
committee, which viii be printed and
distributed at the boxes in COpiah
county. 1t is good ticket to copy and
to vote.
No form, size or style of ballot is re
quired, and every county can print the
ticket in it's own way. The main OBJ
and sent out by Mr.. Conner, secretary
of the State executive committee, per
haps with the assistance of others, was
that it placed the names of the nomi
neeS of the State convention last in
the list, thus giving preference to the
names of gentlemen who had not been
named by the State convention, men
who endorsed the action of the State
committee and disregarded the work
of the Democratic State convention.
| Then another question arose in the
mind of the public; Why is Mr.. Con
nor having these tickets printed and
distributed, when the order of the
State committee did not direct or au-
thorize him to do so? And last, who is
paying for these tickets that give pref
erence to candidates who did not sub
NIT their names to the State conven-
ton.
Following is the Copiah ticket and
no objection can be urged to it.
THE TICKET.
For President of the United States.
Vote for one.
VIM. Jennings Bryan.
For Delegates to National Convention.
State at Large.
Vote for Four.
All. Longino,
H. ID. Money,
r. H. Henry,
w. ID. Cameron,
wv Sullivan.
For Alternate Delegates. State at Large.
Vote for Four
B.F. Ward,
John d. McInnis,
G. r. Page,
Van B. Boddie.
For Delegates to Seventh District.
Vote for Two.
o. III. Bowen,
a. p. Hill.
For Presidential Electors. State at Large.
Vote for Two.
j. f. McCool,
II. u. Sisson.
For Presidential Eleetor. Seventh District.
Edward Mayes.