davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
ENTERIAINlI EN1S.


The entertainment to be presented by
| the great Magician Kellar in this city
comprises a dozen Oriental illusions,
some of which are based upon the weird
and incomprehensible achievements Of
the famed street fakirs and magicians
in India. 1t is as good as a trip to the
Orient to spend an evening with KEEL
lar He presents all his masterpieces in
full light, disdaining the use of dark
ened stages, screens, coverings, cur
tans or anything that savors of an
amateur substerfuge. He is a master
hand at magic and his programme this
year is replete with novelties of the
highest class. He will be at the Hy-
perion tonight. Seats now on sale.
Prices. 25, SO, rs cents and 81.
A great dramatic event here is the
engagement of Henry Irving, Miss Ell
len Terry and the London Lyceum COM
pany for the Hyperion next Saturday
night Miss Terry will be seen in
Nance Oldfield,' one of her most win
ming and enjoyable performances, in
which her overlooking spirits find full
play. Irvings Matthias in '"The Bells"
is imperishably associated with his
fame. The advance sale of seats for
the top gallery opens this morning at
a. m. Prices $3.50 and 49, There are
still choice seats to be had on the lower
floor and in the dress circle. Prices, So,
$3.50 and 81.
Burton Holmes will give "Moki Land
as the last of his immensely popular
series at Hyperion next Monday night.
Mr.. Holmes made a protracted stay in
the Moki country, far from the railroad,
and will make this worthy SEQUEL to
his Grand Canyon lecture. Seats on
sale Friday. Prices, rs, so, rs cents and
81.
Chauncey Olcott, the favorto come
dian and gifted singer, will appear on
Friday night, April 6, at the Hyperion
in his new play, "a Romance of Ath-
Lone with the same cast and scenery
used during the successful run Of over
three months in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
NAUGATUCK VALLEYS ICE
PLANT

Bridgeport, March 2S-The directors
of the Naugatuck Valley Ice company
voted yesterday to increase it's capital
stock from $40, 900 to 100000. Plans of
the proposed plant to be built at Housa-
tonic avenue and Meadow street were
submitted by Architect Briggs. 1t will
be 140.10 feet long and 40 feet wide. The
ice plant will be on the first floor, and
the second floor will be used as cold
storage. A 100 ton refrigerating ma
chine will be installed in the building.
The cost Of the new structure will be
$40, 900. Two artesion wells have been
sunk, and their combined capacity is
100 gallons a minute. The plant will
have an output Of SO tons of artificial
ice daily. 1t is expected that the plant
will be complete by July |.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
II ND NOMINATIONS 4TEs
LAST ETENJNG
several More Ward Meetings Held-The
Result I'm the Tenth Ward-A I,arro
Caucus--In Other Wards,

The Tenth ward rep1hlicans met
last evening at ex-State Senator LYMAN
Johnson's blacksmith shop. There was
large attendance. George w. Pier
pont presided, and Lawyer John F.
Booth was elected secretary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to retire and select a city and
town ticket: George e. Hall, Robert e.
Baldwin, James Lyon, S. H. Dawson,
and E. L. Isbell. The committee re-
ported the selection of the following
delegates:
City-R. E. Baldwin, w. H. Crofut,
Willis H. Pardee, Harry Whipple, An
drew D. Baldwin, S. H. Dawson, John
j. Walsh, E. j. Veasey, William f.
Harper and Captain Walter Woods
Town-George E. Hall, DR.. Willis
Grove, James Evans, Alonzo r. Jones,
Jason P. Thompson, Thomas CoweI,
William H. Moore, George S. Woods,
John J. Walsh, Charles F. Messenger,
Major VIM. A. Lincoln.
This list was unanimously accepted.
1t is known as a Lyon ticket for reg
istrar Of voters.
The following nomination were
made:
For alderman--Johp j. Walsh, who
is the first councilman. He was nomi-
mated by Felix Chillingworth. The sec
rotary was empowered to- cast ballot
for the caucus nominating Mr.. Walsh.
For councilmen-Sidney Fl. Dawson
was nominated by Howard G. Webb
for first councilman, and he was nomi-
mated, the secretary casting the con-
ventions ballot.
Samuel Holiday was nominated for
Second councilman by John f. Gaffey,
and he was unanimously nominated in
like manner.
For third councilman the names of
Captain Walter Woods and Captain
Joel F. Gilbert were. placed before the
convention. Here the only divided SEN
timent of the evening was disclosed.
Gilbert who is known as Lyon man,
polled seventy votes, to forty mine for
Woods, making total of 119 votes.
Mr.. Gilbert's nomination was made
unanimous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
RABY'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
Instantly Killed by Discharge of an {
LII

Instantly Killed by Discharge of an Old
Gun While Playing.
Hartford. March pa baby met instant
death in a terriblc manner in East Hart
ford Yesterday while playing with an old
gun which was standing loaded In corner
of one of the rooms occupied by the child s
parents. In some manner the gun was
pulled over and the shock of striking the
floor discharged It, The baby must have
been In direct line of the muzzle and
close to it, for the top of its head was
blown off and death was Instantaneous.
The child was Joanino Coker three
years old, and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Coker, an Italian couple who
came to this country. only recently and
took up their abode In the italian colony
on Silver street. Both were i'll in bed
when the accident occurred.
Medical Examiner Walter G.. Murphy in.
vestlgated the matter and gave the cause
of the death as an accidental gun shot
wound. The funeral was held this after
noon with the interment in st. Patrick's
cemetery. One child n little younger, is
left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
SCHOONER YALE TO BE SOLD BY
COTTRT

The abandoned schooner Yale of this
port, which drifted ashore at Eleuthera,
in the Bermudas, has been taken in
charge by the admiralty court and win
be sold. She is almost cut in two, ana
her mastS are gone. These were cut
away by the crew before they abandon
ed her last October off Hatteras. The
cargo of railroad ties aboard are in fair
condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
BROWN DEFEATED YALE


In the Chess Tournament Which Closed
Yesterday Afternoon.
Brown university captured the dual chess
tournament with Yale which began in this
city Tuesday and closed late yesterday af.
ternoon. At the close of the morning s
play the score stood 6lA to 31s in favor Of
the Brownonians. The Providence lads had
then but a single game to win to capture
the tournament. Eight games We're played
Tuesday and the same number yesterday
The morning session began ut $40 O'Clock
and closed at 1870, and the afternoon
The playing was in the rooms of the New
Haven Whist club, over the Young Mems
Institute on Chapel street. The Brown
team was composed of Messrs. Lester, Da-
team of l.. A. Cook 1900, A. Austell, L. S.:
Il. B. Adams 1901, and G. S. Arnold 1908.
Brown won, score 10 to 6,-the same score
by which Brown defeated Yale last year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
GOVERNOR rs INVITED.

The annual banquet of the Torrington
Wheel Club occurs this evening, and is
likely to prove memorable one. Govern
or Lounshury has accepted an invitation
10 be present and several officers of the L.
A. w. and others interested In the good
roads movement. Highway Commissioner
Macdonald, who is very busy now in get
ting now work on State roads started. is
down tor an address nt me meeting, which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
FOURTH WARD.

The republican electors of the Fourth
ward met last night in Temperance hall,
70 Cedar street, and appointed a COM
mittee to nominate an alderman and
three councilmen to represent the ward
in the court of common council, and
elected delegates to the city ond town
conventions Frederick l.. Averill was
elected chairman of the caucus. The
following nominating committee was
appointed: John B. Martin, Frederick
L. Averil, John Whitaker, Frederick
M Smith. William Powell, w. A. Whit
taker and Nathan B. Hoyt This COM
mittee will meet before an adjourned
caucus shortly
The following delegation to the town
convention was elected: George 7.
Smith, Henry Guthrie, Daniel Funk,
Henry Monsoon, Harry Baldwin, John
Schofield, George Close, Joseph Moody,
William Smith and James O Brlen.
When the election of delegates to the
city convention was called for the har-
monv that was noticeable at the early
part of the evening turned into disor-
der for there was a big discussion on
how the vote should be taken. 1t was
first moved that the check list system
be used, but this was voted down A
motion was made to vote by ballot ana
the only way Chairman AVlriH thought
would be fair would be to have the vot-
ers pass out a door at the rear of the
hall and come in through the front
door, This met with approval and the
vote was taken, resulting in 246 being
cast for Hamilton's men and 50 for by-
ons thereby electing the following del
egates to the city convention: I. D.
Simpson, F. E. Whitaker, r. j. More
head, John Whitaker, F. NJ. Smith, f.
B. Noble, James Yale, Lewis L. Fowler,
Bernard Lehr and Frederick W. Lord
- "A G wkv "a Fg II a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
TWELFTH WARD.

At the republican caucus held in
the Twelfth ward at Polar Star hall
last evening, Julius G. Gable was chair
man and Lewis L. Bradley was the
clerk City delegates were chosen as
follows: w. S. Compton, Fred Tomp-
kins. Luzerne F. Barnes, Andrew
Dwyer, Frank Ryan
Town delegates-F. H. Francis F. W.
French, J. Keenan,, A. H. Ellis, John
Thompson
A committee was appointed to nomi-
nate a councilmanic ticket, and to re-
port Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

Rice, Windsor, atomizing tip for spray
ing apparatus.
Fl. H. Taylor and M. B, Hammond
Bridgeport, garment supporting nook
II. G. Voight, assignor to Russell &c
Erwin Manufacturing company, New
Britain, lock case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29
STRIKERS AGAIN AT WORK.


Branford, March 2s-A small crew of
quarrymen began work at the Norcross Bro.
Tiers quarry here to-day as result of
the settlement of the difficulties between
the stone workers and the manufacturers
which was effected yesterday
II is, expected that in a few days things
at thd big quafries and sheds will have re-
sumed their usual appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

The Shelf. freshman class has decid-
ed to have class pipe this year in place
of the class canes. Fifty pipes have
been ordered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-29

CA So w q E r -.
nasrs thu Inc Kind yCI Have Always B8Gg1
signature ~ zNNz+
vi GM@Zy Ez<c&e4x
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

No. a,,-l80 5. 3jth ave. s rooms. all moder.
oak finish. Price. 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

". d.. Roche, state deputy for Ohio, was a
recent visitor to the sovereign camp.
New camps have been established recently
at st. John, Rulla, Cando and Willow City
in North Dakota by state Deputy Henning.
The increase In membership in the SOW
ereign jurisdiction during the last year was
almost $4,000, against $4,000 in 1898. The
Pacific jurisdiction increased about 10000
and the Canadian order about 5000. making
a total OF amost $4,000 increase in the en-
tire order.
The installation OF a number Of camps
which occurred at the Woodmen forest,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, Thursday
evening, was one of the most successful
events in wo1dcraft. Sovereign Physicians
Porter and Cloyd performed the ceremony.
Omaha camp No. 16, Woodmen Of the
World. opens it's new quarters in Morand's
Dancing academy. 1908 Harvey street, Tues
day evening, January ., with a series OF
stcreoscopic and Photographic entertain
ments by Prof. Titus. who has a collection
of slides. This camp has made an enor-
nous increase in membership during the
past year. Having had the endorsement
Of the Commercial club, it has enrolled
over fifty of its members in the past six
months and has now passed the 25O mark.
At the annual election last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
1900: Henry b.. Payne, past consul; Edward
II. Farrar, consul commander; William II.
Krebs, lieutenant; Earle r. stiles. banker;
John n. Crawford, clerk; Evan J. Morris,
escort; Edward f. Lee, Waterman: w. w.
Umsted, Peter Besen and Joseph P. Fallon,
board of managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

No. 7G-2G02 Decatur st. Z rooms. modern.
Price. $3.50. VIII take good lot as part
rayu,4pf
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Banner lodge, No. IL, after limitations and
the receiving of a number OF new applica-
tions, has installed its officers for 1900. Su-
premo President +. f. ROose was the in
stalling officer and Frater Claude Mason
acted as supreme guide. The entertainment
committee announced an apron and necktie
party for Thursday evening, January II.
Mondamin lodge, No. III, had a large at
tendance Monday evening, when the officers
for 1900 were duly i~nstslled by Supreme
President +. f. Roose, The entertainment
committee will report Monday evening and
announce the character of the next public
meeting.
Magic City lodge, No. so, was attended
Saturday evening by A. S. Churchill, ex-
attorney general, and f. f. Roose, supreme
president. After a well-rendered program a
number of new applications were received.
Omaha lodge, No. ell, will meet Wednes-
day evening at 1916 Farnsm street, to elect
officers.
Herman lodge, Fraternal Union Of Amer
lea, added seventy-eight new members dur
ing the three weeks ending December 28.
Tekamah lodge installed officers Monday
evening and initiated seven new Canli-
dates.
Beatrice and WymOre lodges have each iu-
creased their membership from 45 to 225.
Magnificent work has been accomplished
during the past three months,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Knirhts of pythjns.

Lillian temple, No. l, Rathbone Sisters,
and Triangle lodge, No. "a, held a joint
public installation of officers at their castle
hall, Twenty-second and Cunning streets.
Thursday night. Mrs. DIR. Viola Swift, dep
uty grand chief. assisted by Mrs. Michel
son and Mrs. William Driving, installed the
following officers: Mrs. NJ. C. Anderson. p.
c.; Mrs. II. F. Cady, NJ. e. c.; Mrs. c. \.
Meyers, e. s.; Mrs. II. w. Snyder, e.. j.;
Mrs. Anna E. Coy. manager; Mrs. J. r.
Slime, NJ. of r. and c.; Mrs. c. II. Forby,
NJ. Of F.; floral, Miss Gertie Crabb; fairies,
Miss Myrtle Snyder, Miss Della Slime, Miss
Katie Ernst and Miss Ethel Snyder;
pianist, Miss Minnie Slime.
Deputy Grand Chancellor J. R. Slime, as
sisted by Chris Boyer, G. ". c., U. B. Bal
combe, G. p, and II. w. Snyder, G. NJ. at
A., installed the following officers for Tri-
angle lodge: C. A. Grigg, p. c.; J. ]. Blake,
G. c.; Theo %Festner, V. c.; J. L. Alvison,
p; II. w. Snyder, NJ. of w; J. r. Slime,
X. r. s.; Norman Rothhol2, NJ. of F.;
A. H. Donbee, NJ. Of e.; Henry Hoffman,
NJ. at A.; James Stephens, |. c.; II. II. Will
liams, O. G. About 300 guests were pres
ent. After the installation services a pro-
gram of music and dancing was thoroughly
enjoyed. Supper was served at II.
Nebraska lodge, No. !, after missing two
meetings on account of the holidays, will
meet tomorrow night to install officers and
work in the second degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

5000 for lot, Georgia ave. and Mason st.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Ut 78FN II lN1 " Il tNn Ut g
, Ante Room EchoeS !

Judge w. w. Keysor, grand master in the
Masonic order, has returned from Washing
ton, d. c., where he participated in the cerc-
monies over the grave of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon, it being established
beyond question that in life Washington was
as enthusiastic in the interests of Masonry
as he was for the good of his country. Judge
Keysor reports an enjoyable excursion and
declares that the gathering at Washington's
grave was one OF the grandest events of the
century in Masonic circles. A striking
feature of the occasion was the presence OF
two lodges to which Washington had been
attached by membership ties and still more
impressive was the exhibition Of an apron
which Washington had worn when he was
worshipful member Of a lodge. Judge Key
sor says it was by far the largest crowd ever
assembled at Mount Vernon.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
LONG URGES MORE REV ARDS
Recommends Passage Of Certain Bills tc
Advance Deserving Officers,
CASE OF CAPTAIN CLARK MENTIONED
orcgon's Commander Two Points
Lower Than IL the War Had Never
OCCurrcd-Prescnt Merit SSs-
ten JnsntiSfnctorS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-secretary Long
has addressed the following letter to the
chairmen Of the committees on naval affairs
Of the senate and house embodying the de-
partment's latest view as to the best means
Of rewarding the naval officers who par
t]icipated in the destruction of Ccryera's fleet
off Santiago:
Sir: The department has the honor to
suggest that the present system of re-
corps for eminent and Conspicuous con-
duct in battle and extraordinary hcroism,
under the provisions, respectively, OF sec
lions 1906 and l,GU5 of the Revised Statutes,
has been found to be unsatisfactory since
In its impractiCable application 1t operates
UnjuStlN and in some instances dCtcltS
the purpose for which II was devised. AT
the present time some officers who rem
dored distinguished services during the war
with Spain have, In recognition thereof,
been advanced upon the lists; others re-
main without reward of any kind; while
Others still, by the curious operation Of the
existing system, find themselves in lower
relative positions than they occupied be-
fore the war Of 1895, in which they SO gal
lantly participated. An Illustration of the
Objectionable operation of the present
method of rewards Is afforded by the case
of Captain Charles II. Clark, L. $, N, who
commanded the Oregon during the memoir
able run of that vessel from Pacific to At
lantic waters, and at the battle Of San
tiago, and yet. owing to the promotion over
him of Captains Gridley, Coghlan and
Dyer for their eminent and conspicuous
conduct in the battle of Manila bay, is to-
day two numbers, and If Captain Gridley
had survived, would be three numbers
lower on the list than If the war had never
! occurred
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Tuesday evening, January 2, District
Deputy Grand Master Thomas j. Evans in
stalled the following officers of Beacon
lodge, No. 20, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows: Harry Friedman, N. G.; C. L.
Allen, V. G.; j. l.. Alvison, secretary; II.
D.. Carter, treasurer; G. w. Reynolds, r. s.
n. g.; e. M. Rohrbough, L. S. n. G.; Al
bert King, w; Robert Lindberg, c.; w. w,
Stewart, r. S. s.; N. Brodsky, l.. S. s.;
Oscar Peterson, |. G.; E. A. Worm, o. G.;
]. A. Goodrich, chaplain. After the ~installu-
ton about 200 members enjoyed a banquet,
Rev. l.. Channel acting as toastmaster.
Beacon Lodge, No. 90" was responded to
by j. l.. Alvison; odd Fellowship" by John
Evans; District No. L. by T. J. Evans;
Hall Association" by Harry Jackson;
General Relief Committee" by William
Larkin; "The Encampment,' by J. w. Mich
OILS; Tho Patriarch Militant" by N. b.
Helm; The Charter Members" by w. II.
Lawton. Other speakers were Samuel Cos
ney, o. p. Thompson and A. E. Samuelson.
Beacon lodge has had degree work %continu-
ousIy for more than two years and was cele-
brating its final and successful effort to be
free from debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

EVENINGS. So per mo. at Van SAINTS schoo
az ~. y. Life. q, h Rathbun. t36-JZ5'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
OSTEOpATHS
HOTELS.
LOST.

LOST, lady's gold watch, December y, near
cath and Chicago. Finder return to sos n.
Y. Life for reward. I.ost-ll3 -
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
TRYING A RETIRED OFFICER
Former Wife of Army Captain En-
dcaVorin" 10 Collect Alimon
Through Military Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Under orders is
sued by General Merritt, commanding the
Department of the East, a general court
martial, of which Colonel f. l.. Guenther.
Fourth artillery, is president, met at WASH
ington barracks in this city today for the
trial OF Captain Robert w. Shufeldt. L, S,
A., retired, on the charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman. The case
Is a peculiar one, in that it involves the
right of the military authorities to compel
a retired officer of the army to submit him
self to the jurisdiction of a state court for
the satisfaction Of a private obligation.
The courts Of Maryland granted the petit
tion of the wife of Captain Shufeldt for di-
vorce and decreed the payment of aIimony
to a certain amount. 1t is represented that
in order to evade this judgment Captain
Shufeldt changed his residence to the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, where he was subse-
quentIy judlcially declared bankrupt. His
wife appealed to the War department to as
sist her in collecting the alimony, with the
! result that the a~djutant general, by direc-
tlon Of the secretary of war, ordered Cap
tain Shuieldt to place himself within the
jurisdiction of the Maryland court.
Acting on the advice of his counsel, Cap
tain Shufeldt disputed the right Of the War
| department to interfere in the matter and
refused to obey the order. The War depart
ment referred the case to the commanding
| general Of the Department of the East for
the institution of court-martial proceedings.
The reason for this reference is that the al
legged violations of the articles of war oc-
Cured within the limits of that military de-
partment.
Only the preliminary proceedings were
had and the case was continued until Mon
day on a plea Of the accused officers counsel
OF insufficient time to prepare the defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

At the regular meeting of Gate City lodge,
No. 9S, Ancient Order United Workmen,
last Tuesday evening in Labor Temple hall,
the following officers were installed: f. II.
Bentley, past master; Chris Sorenson, mas
ter workman; E.. Jensen, foreman; o. ].
Sward, overseer; G. S. Smell, guide; C. w.
Anderson, recorder; A. Telleruphas, fnan-
cier; George Christensen, recorder; Charles
Norlin, inside warden; Ad Peterson, outside
warden. At the opening of the lodge, the
retiring master workman, F. II. Bentley,
was presented with a gavel by e, Jensen
on behalf Of the lodge. The gavel is made
of different kinds of wood, consisting OF
black walnut, white maple, bird's-eye maple
East India mahogany, red cherry, white
holly and emory rand.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Kn,nI -Mirhlnnhcrs.

W. f. Sharp, NJ. l. r, OF the Royal High
landers, visited the local castle at Doniphan.
kan, Friday night and was entertained hy
the Highlander band. Arrangements were
perfected for unitorming the band in fun
Scottish suits of plaids and velycts. This
band is composed of twenty members and
is one of the best band organizations in
western Nebraska, having been organized
over six years. After the entertainment the
Highlander castle went into secret session
and acted upon sixteen applications.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
SIN Jndictiuu in Michienu.

LANSING. Mich. jan. 1.-Two more IN
dictments were announced today by the
grand jury. The names, as usual are
suppressed until after arro ta .
defendants. Colonel Eli r. Sutton of
Detroit. a member of Governor Plngrcc's
military staff, and a close confident of the
governor in his political. municipal owner
ship and othCr. campaigns, believes himself
to be one of the men indicted. sutton
testified before the grand jury briefly today.