davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors
for the ensuing year will be held at their
banking house on Tuesday, the Sth Of Jane
uary, 1901. j
Polls open from II a. m. to 70 m.
d7 30t ROBRT |. COUCH, Cashiers IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Pill Sense.

1t stands to reason that Dr. Agnew's Lit
tie Liver Pills will crowd out of the market
many of the nauseous old-timers A bot
ter medicine at less than half the prjce i
all the argument needed to keep the de
mand what 1t has phenomenal - &C
doses 10 cents, They cure Sick Headache
Billousness. and allay all stomach irrita.
tons, Sold by w. H. Hull, II. Hewitt &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY MAJ
TIONAE BANK,

New Haven, Dec. Sth 1900.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of this bank for the election Of directors to-
serve the ensuing year, will be held ats
their banking house on Tuesday, January BIZ
1901. Polls open from II O'Clock a. m. tdRs
II m. II. G. REDFIELD,
Dis ct 1tw ja3 Cashier. VIZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
CLAIRvOYANr.

MARY ]. WRIGHT, M. D., and clairvoy-i
ant, has returned to 27 High street, between
Chanel and Crown. Dr.. Wright Is the best
known clairyoyanr in the state, 20 yeals IN
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fail. Doctor treats all dis
eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours 8 to L
3 to s, and evenings. Glass In clairvoyance.
paImlstry, mental culture, Friday evenings
from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
At the Jewelry Counter.

Gifts for women
Hat Pins,
Stick Pins,
Brooches,
Link Buttons,
Tie Clasps,
Buckles,
Collar Buttons,
Bracelets,
Shirt Waist Sets,
Yale Pins,
Jet Purses,
Jet Chatelaines,
Steel Purses,
Steel Chatelaines,,
Chain Purses,
Leather Chatelaines,
Sash Buckles,
Belt Buckles,
Waist Pins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
AUCTION SALE.

AT residence Mr.. VIM A. Beardsiey, 1885,
Foote street, near Dixwell ayenue,) Tues
day 10 a. IN. Parlor Furniture, Chamber.
Suits, Iron Bedstead, Foldingbed, Diningl
Table, Sewing Machine, Pictures, Lamps,
Draperies, BEDDING, Carpets. Oil Cloths
Range Refrigerator, Crockery, etc
do ZIP II. b. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Special Committee.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANG
OLE NEW HAVEN.

OI W. "
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Second National Bank of New Ha-l
ven, for the election of directors and the
transaction of other lawful business, will
be held at its banking house in the City Of
New Haven on Tuesday, January Sth, 1901
between the hours of II a. m. and IL noon.
CHAS. A. SHELDON. Cashier
New Haven, Dec. T. 1900. d. 10 IL "a 81 il
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26
\ ThoiIsans. TOnguc>

Could not express the rapture of An nie E. Springer, of ll25 Howard st.. i,
 Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that
 Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump- ton had completely cured her of d hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other reme- dies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this royal cure-''it soon removed the pain iu my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something l can scarcely remember doing before.
 I feel like sounding its praises through out the universe So will everyone who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs Price 50c and Sl, at Hitch cocks drug store; every bottle guaran- teed
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

l,400 business firms of New York city, besides nonresident membership of 1000 other business firms distributed throughout the United States.
 The Manila correspondent of the Army and Navy Journal says; The effect of the climate here is very evi- dent in the amount of sickness among ] the officers as well as the rank and file of army and navy. Scarcely a day | passes that new name is not added to the list of those who have broken down from tropical service. The hos pitals are filled with men. The good J health which was so long feature of | the fleet has ceased to be.
 A Washington letter says: The re- publican leaders are said to be garner ing a nice big trust fund for the cam paign. From S20.000,000 to S30 0000,- | 900 is suggested as about the amount necessary to make the people forget the blunders and bad faith of this con gress and this administration. The money will probably be obtained. Senator Hanna is seldom seen in his seat these days. He is busy getting ready for the campaign of money against principle. Even the optimis- tic republicans have not figured ont  bow their immense fund is going to coax out the voter who doesn't pro- pose to vote.
 Leon Bloss, an officer of the laskan Commercial company, says: We have come to the conclusion that there will not be more than Is 900 people at Nome this season, simply because that number will exhaust the transporta- tion facilities, \ few vessels will carry 300 passengers each, but the average will not exceed l50. There will be about fifty vessels engaged in the ser vice, some of which will make only one trip. These fifty vessels will take up this spring 1,500 people: on the sec
 
 ond trip there will not be more than $500; about 2,500 will go down the Yukon from Dawson, and there are about 300 at Cape Nome now. The second trips of these vessels will be made early in July"
 It is probable that d branch of the National Soldiers home will soon be established at the old fort Castle Punckney," in Charleston, South Car olina, harbor. A bill for the same has been reported favorably from the sen ate committee on military affairs, which says: "At present the govern ment is maintaining one National Sol diers' home for disabled and retired soldiers of the regular army, one home for maimed or wOrn-out sailors of the navy, and eight homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. The averageInum- Der at these homes in 1S!iS was IS, ,556, and on September 30, 1898 1, l0l appli- cants awaited admission, but could not be admitted on account of the crowded condition of the homes. Of
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

the eight homes, but one Is south of the Potomac river, namely Gn..t at Hampton, Va.
 Business appears to have been only fair at Monte Carlo the past season. The company that runs the gambling establishment there has been some. what embarrassed on account of the big payment of s2,O0O, 900 which it has had to pay the Prince of Monaco for the renewal of it's concession. The seasons receipts have amounted to over $4, 900 900, against nearly s5,000,. 900 last year. Deducting all the run. ming expenses, the gambling company regrets to announce to it's stockhold. CTS that it is able to pay a dividend Of only s40 share this time. Still, this is rather plump showing for a gam | bling establishment that professes to tolerate only a fair and square game.
 The treasury department has made arrangements for the retirement of the Porto Rican money and the sub- stitution of American currency. Jas. A. Sample, the chief of the issue di. vision of Treasurer Roberts office, and W. F. Watson of New York, an expert accountant, have been selected to go 10 Porto Rico and make the eX- change. IL IS estimated that there are 10000, 900 pieces of silver and other metallic currency in the island, and now in circulation, worth 1000 O00 pesos. Congress has decided that the exchange shall be made on the basis of 80 cents for. the pesos. About s3, 000, ,000 of American money will be required. The Porto Rican money will be brought back here, as it is taken up and recoined. Treasurer Roberts says he will send gold and sil. yer certificates and subsidiary coin to Porto Rico to replace the pesos and other coins. The amount of money to sent at once is as follows: Minor coins, Sl5 ,000: subsidiary silver, S60,000; sii- yer certificates, s26O, GOO; and gold coin S165, ,0O0. making $500, 600 in all
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

Gold, or gold and silver. in three more sampler s 2 each Prices of other chemical determinsfions o application Money may be sent by cheek, postal note money order registered letter Samples by mail re ceive prompt attention Zinc and teiurium tests Mines bought sold. examined and reported on
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
RACE RIOT At MACCLENNY.
Then neaan Hi"tinR-onc NeEro
kiitrd ~ Unknown Parties.

MaceIenny. Th. poc s5 There was
a serious race riot ln this place yestsr-
day aNeruoon. A. o.clock a number
of toung adles visited photograph gal-
,er> oud a negro woman who WIS also
iu the gallery. g. said 90 have used oh
scene language she was commanded 10
keep quiet b, white man present \
negro man. accompanying enc negro wo-
man. took the matter up and is al
ieged used Insulting language 20 the
young hdics
The negroes retired and In few min
utes mob Of negroes armed with pir-
tolls aut rnes. ssscmbied one OF them
named Washington opened nrc on r. Al.
Herudon with Wlncbcster rifle. By
his time crowd OF whites had assem-
Died and Opened nrc ou Washington. VINO
ran. hring back az the crowd lie wa>
pursued 60 swamp near by and dis
appeared
Tho excitement increased but there was
no further firing until ? O'Clock last night
when several shots in quick succession
were nr~d ia the business section q the
town. When the smoke had cleared
John Hunter. "a negro. was found dead In
the street Tho coroners jury returned
a verdict OF killed by gunshaf wounds
inflicted by party or parties unknown
Tho town is wen guarded by onicers to
prcyont any recurrence OF the trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
ORGANIZATION OF A TRUST.
New Pennsylvania steel Company
NNiIl Have s2o.5O0.Oo Preferred
Besides Common stock.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s.-rhe Evening Tel
egunh to-day says;
Plans for the reorganization of the
Pennsylvania steel Company were com
pleted to-day and viii shortly be sub
mitted 10 thc stockholders Tho com.
pany owns pants at steelton. near Har-
risourg. and at sparrows Point Md. be-
Sides owning aH the capital stock Of the
Maryland steel Company. and of the Bal
umore and sparrows Point Railroad. and
90 per cent OF the capital stock OF the
Juraeua Iron Company. Limited, cor
poration owning and operating iron mines
in cuba.
or the a.5ooooo preferred stock TO oe
issued. s55ooooo viii be for the retirement
OF the outstanding preferred aud common
stocks OF the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pcny. 100000 FOR the retirement OF "a
i.!se amount OF the per cent. bonds OF
mo Pennsylvania ana Maryland Steel
Company. St0oooo0 Cor the acquisition By
purchase. or otherwise OF ore properties.
manufacturing plants. or other enterprises
useful TO the company. and 500 90 for
providing funds for working capital for
improvements AZ Sparrows Point and az
stscton, and for such other Improvements
as may be deemed advisable.
a syndicate has been organized 20 pur-
chase from the company the $1,000 90
preferred stock. the proceeds OF which
viii retire 10000 outs anding per
cent bonds. and provide the s. 10000 cash
required for additional working capital
ana Tor the improvements and extensions
proposed This $1,000 no preferred stock
viii either b. offered 20 the presens stock
holders o. the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pauy or offered for public subscription in
such proportions as may be determined
by The syndicate managers
The offer 20 che present stockholders
will be- for the preferred stock 100 per
cent On new preferred stock and % per
cent IN new common stock ana for COM
mon stock loo per cent in new preferred
stock
The fixed charges Of the company as
rcorgnnized will be about $40 0D. The
dividends az tho rate OF per cent. on
So 5000 preferred stock viii call for
81 $500
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
LEPR0SY IN PHILIPPINES.
startling Condition of AnaIr. RE-
ported by Gen. Macarthur
Thirty Thousand Jepers
In the ArchEpeIauo

Washington. Dec - An appended r.
port 10 Gen. MacArthur's review of the
c.vil affairs ~ tho Philippines for the
past fiscal year. gives some rather start
ling facts regarding the Introduction and
prevalence q loprosy In tho Islands
According 20 che estimates Of the Fran
ciscan fathers. Says Mai Guy l. Edle.
,he writer II the report. there are no less
than SOON lepers in the archipelago. tho
major portion OF these being In the Wis
oayas. l.eprosy YVES introduced 30 iea
rsheu the Emperor of Japan sent ship
with - lcpers on board to che Philip,
nincs as a present 20 be- cared for by tho
Cathohc priests Thus the seed was
planted. ard as no practical methods we're
ever adopted 20 eradicate tho disease. or
prevent its spread 70 has taken firm root
and spread into ifa present formidable
phase 4 house-to- house insperiion inau-
guated last January found more than
hundred lepers concealed Ia dwellings.
These were sent 20 san Iazaro Hospital
ln Manila but many others escaped into
the surrounding oounfry. A commission
is now engaged IA the work of selecting
a suitable island or islands for the pur-
Iose - isolating all the lepcrs IN the
archipelago
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
Leaders Hope to Have work Com
pleted Jan. ~ for Submission
To Congress Feb. T.

Havana. Dec. 26-The various sections
into which the Cuban constitutional
convention was divided some weeks ago
for the purpose of preparing and sub
mituug draft constitutions for the con
siderations Of the convection as a whole
are gradually getting together on the ba-
SIS Of uuitary governments. with re-
stricied suffrage. The convention lead
ers now hope TO have this work completed
hy Jan. Is, 10 that the results may he
submitted 90 the United States Congress
Feb l.
The sectional discussions have been bit
Ger and prolonged and therefore there
Will be less debate in the open sessions
The hard fights having been made IN the
secret suh-sessions IN order TO save pub
De wrluginE.
The administrative council has decided
against the pan-American Express Com
pany's contract with the island railroads.
declaring 30 20 b. Illegal There was one
dissenting vote and this makes Il neces-
sury for Gov. Gen. WOOD 70 send the
whole question before the Supreme Court
for review and final decision
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
AMERICANS A WERE FIRST.
Capt. Ions of the Marines Gives an
Account of the Entry Into the
Inrhlhhrn lIIN.

Washington lec. es-Brg. Gen. Hay
wood. commander OF the marine corps.
has forwarded to the navy department
letter from Capt Charles u. Long. serv-
ing with thc marines in Chiua. stating
taat the American marines were the first
60 enter the Forbidden city There has
hecn much controversy as 20 whether
tle Russians. British. Germans or Ameri-
chns were first inside the sacred pre-
cluc,s Of The Forbidden city and this let
ter Is regapisd as establishing the claims
RI the Americans 20 have been the first
on the ground Capt Long gives the
following account of tine duties performed
by Company y az Pckin Aug Is.
up 70 that time the Forbidden city had
not been entered hy any OF the allied
forces Three Of the four gates between
the Chclumen gate uud the Forbidden CITY
had been forced the previous day by the
Americans. but they halted and finally
withdrew 10 tho nrst gate. whieh was
held Receiving AN order from the COM
maudiur officer OF the mariues TO enter
the Forbidden city and seize such build
irgs and quarters as might De most ad-
vautagcous for us to hold and occupy. 1
moved Immediately with my company.
forced he fourth gate and entered the
citv. japanese seutries objected 10 our
entering. but ] did not consider their
claims 10 any control at that point. on
entering there was no opposition. the
Chinese having departed. leaving their
tents und banners standing ! put guards
lea tine buildings and the reEimental col
ors We're holsted ou one of the admins
lration buildings. To the 1es' Of my be-
uef this Was the first and only occupa-
zion of the Forbidden City by any Of the
a.iied forces aui tne only time ,hat any
force hoisted IT'S colors there. We remain
81 there from about $3.50 p. m. TO $50
p. m. when ] received an order to with
draw and 20 leave guard az the fourtl
Eatc9"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
MINISTER CONCERTS REPORT.
No Idea as to Time Chinese May
Take to Answer Note

Washington. Dec. 26.-A cabicgram re-
ceiyed AZ the state department from Unt-
ted states Aunistcr Conger. dated at .'e-
Kim on the 2ith inst. states that the hrst
formal meeting between the diplomatic
reproseutatives aud Prince Ching took
TIace on the 2ith ching presented the
credentials OF himself and II Hung Chang.
VINO was unable 10 attend. owing Ia iIi-
uess. 10 the diplomatic representative.
vao handed to him tho International note
The officials OF the state department Gre
unwilling 20 venture a guess az 10 .ne
iens'h Of time that will be consumed by
Are Chinese government in considering
tae note. The iast article OF the note noti-
fed tho Chinese government that the oc.
eupaton OF Chi ID and pekin may con
tnIc until the Chinese government has
complied with the terms q tho note
Il may he stated. however. that the
nited States IS not bound or affected
hy this condition. our occupancy from a
military point of view has terminated and
shore Is no disposition 90 renew Il. As
for the other Powers IL is expected that
the main obs .acle they VIII encounter In
Withdrawing under this condition will he
found in the difhculty In obtaining salts
factory guarantees upon the Chinese
promise 10 pay ndemnkies.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27

c1mfori to the enemy hx msNus public
1cnIai that she, Wru, in sympathy with
tae cause % tho people or 90 expires
the rgrcts that such pAlnou ana dis
telsaiug issues wrr. before thc people
For the sake ~ thc future welfare 81
tne PARTY . shall nttempt go harsh criu-
c.sm OF the course 20 these geniltmru but
I will not forbear saying hero and every
where that they need NOT ~ surrriFei n
auv gratuitcus counsel which They mas
sock to thrust upon the millions ~ loyal
Democrats VINO fought the gnnd uEht and
kept thc faith shall fau upon rclu-taut
etrs'
The speaker ascrtod that the rink ana
nle of Tho party in ia0 was the Same
rank ana 0ic voting for himetailism aud
tarin reform iu i>,t iS,s and 1852
"li ia the rank and nis hc continued
(which. tifed of fIc domination ~ few
men. in tS%. htcruly took possession Of
the Democratic part, and made % n every
sense party ot the people
Mr BRYAN leaves to morrow for a trip
iu kAutnH ard Texas
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27

they were cold There was no violence or
brutality
Where you exercised yourself7' asked
Gen Bates
''Yes slr ala nf,y eagles. one hun
dred wooden Wilies and seveniy-nve
foothaus."
All az one session." asked Gen Clous
Yes sir In about hfteen minutes IL
was in q dark tent and the men who
were exercising me could not see me very
we'll"
who exercised your"
Cadet Herman Glad who Is now an
officer" replied the witness.
Cadet Edward II Shinklc ~ Ohio said
innf ~ had haEei fourth class cadets hy
exercising ana setting az drills. he said
the mos ridiculous hazing was Sammy
rncc' Two cadets were seated 90 face
each other with bowl OF molasses be-
tween them. each being supplied with =
spoon, and they were instructed TO feci
each other"
He said that cadet if he refuses 20 10
what hc is required would be called os
The witness explained that the fourth
class man mieht Dee excused from nEhtinr
II the upper class committee decided that
che order which nc had disobeyed was
one which should not have been given.
cadet Edward Cauncid Jr % New
York said that the Booz Keller nght was
tho outcome - - rotort Hooz made to a
cadet while he was on guard duty
What was tho rctort9"
- think it was Go TO hell eir"
Prince a oliver of Illinois knew Cadet
Rreth He said that Broth had told him
mat he tbrcfhl had undergone a painful
opcmtion before he came 10 the academy
The witness said that Breth Was treat
81 che same a- the rUst OF the cdass He
saw Rreth iust before he eft the academy
ana no looked healthy He did not leave
the academy on account of his health
Tho witness slid that ostracism from
tho society of the Cadet Corps would b.
come 50 uubeatable that the man would
have TO rcsisn cadet Rooz was very
much ief a,onc after his fight with Kel-
ler on account Of cowar,iiee
cadet William Tidlal % Virginia swore
th1t on one occasion when in camp in
1877 cadet Breth was exhausted from
exercising, ana he saw Lieut. Niumma
anl other cadets giving him whisky. He
had heard that former Cadet : J F9em-
iuE had been tied by the hands and feet
ana placed under water spigot. but
did not know how true this was
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
GEORGIA IN THE LEAD
N NUMBER or NEW MILL ENTER
PRiSEs PROTECTED.
TOTAL FOR THE YEAR IS 531.
THE SOUTH ran AHEAD OF OTHER
SECTIONS.

American Wool aud Cotton Reporter
Rrvtrws TEXTILE MIi Construction
Tor the fcsr-Maiority of New Wan.
Devoted Q" Cotton Manufsctsre.
In New Enterprises Georgia Lead.
with ~. Alabama l. second win
a. aud south Carolina Third with
%.
Boston. Dec o. The American Wool
and cotton Reporter. in its ISSUE to-mor-
row. viii resicW textile mm construction
in rho present ycar saving that rotrns for
Tho last six months do NOT show up a.
large as in tho FIRST aix months o. the
year The depression that was felt In the
manufacturing business during the sum-
mer and IAN months acted a. damper
10 the rush 20 build mills particularly
cotton mills. that was noticed the nrst
haif of the year. when al records ia mill
building We're broken. During the nrst
half of the year the number of now mills
entered upon was aT. AMI during the last
siN months tho number was "a a o.s OF
over 8 pr event. over tho nrst half.
or the ga mills projected iW are de-
voted 20 the manufacture of cotton "a
TO wool. % 90 knit goo,hs. iG 20 mlscella-
neous purposes Huch as SILK and linen
manufacturing. and Tor b.eachlug and
dycing During the year sai mills have
passed under the review Of the Reporter,
an increase of 232 over the 20 reported for
the year 1892 and an increase OF SO over
the ~ recorded for the year isss.
This shows tho fact that the United
States rs becoming the largest producer
Of textile fabrics IN the world Very no.
uccabie q the great increase ~ the num-
Der of milis making finer food. especial
ly in the cotton manufacturing business
partially caused By the situation in Chi.
na, cutting out tho demand from that
country
The number OF knitting mills construct.
81 during the past six monsha Is che
largest On record. Nearly an of these
mills ars devoted 10 cotton hosiery and
underwear
Compilation Of returns on new enter.
prlpes shows that Georgia leads with q
mills. North Carolina comes second with
a. although the latter has always been
ia the lead ia tho construction q new
mills. 90 being the largest cotton ms nu-
featuring state ln the south. soilth Caro-
Ina reports -. Alabama l6s Virginia i2
Pennsylvania. ~ Tennessee. 10. Aliasis-
sippi and Texas each. Masaa chusetts. 7.
New York s. New Jersey. A. Is1sHslana.
3. California. Maine. New Hampshire. 2
each. and Arkansas. Florida. Maryland.
Missouri. ohio nnd oregon. ! each.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-27
TO INVITE ROYALTY.
Emperor william and ~. n. ~. Nay
Witness Cup Raees-PresIdent
Mckinley VIII send Notes.

London. DEE g7.-"The New York Yacht
club" says the Daily Express. "wnl in
vie Emperor william and the Prince Of
wales 10 witness tho cup races, ana
President Mckinley viii also send notes
expressing the pleasure their visits would
give"
Str Thomas Upton. who has been inter
viewed on the subject for the Daily Gx.
press. said he thought u within che
range of possibility that the Prince of
wales would accept such an invitation.