davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
ADDITIONAL NAMES
For the Constitutional Reform Associ-


alton.
James e. Wheeler, the lawyer of this
city, is secretary of the Constitutional
Reform association, and all those who
wish to join the association should
send their names to him. Those al
ready enrolled on the list are here
given:
Edward Fl. Rogers New Haven; Will
liam A. Aiken, Norwich; Colonel l.. F.
Burpee, Waterbury; A.. Heaton Rob-
ertson, New Haven; William t. Havi-
land, Bridgeport; Professor William
Beebe, New Haven; Charles S. Leete
New Haven; Phelps Montgomery, New
Haven; Samuel A. Galpin, New Haven;
Cornelius S. Morehouse, New Haven;
Isaac Wolfe, New Haven; Charles
Kleiner, New Haven; James H. Webb,
New Haven; Rev. Newman Smyth,
New Haven; Lewis Fl. English, New
Haven W. T. Fields, New Haven; w.
w. Skiddy, Stamford; Harry w. Asher,
New Haven; Maier Zunder, New Ha-
ven; E. Henry Barnes, New Haven;
Edward E. Bradley, New Haven; Ed
win S. Greeley, New Haven; Professor
j. J. McCook, Hartford; John Day
Jackson, New Haven; Harrison Hewitt,
New Haven; Charles G. Morris, New
Haven; George M. woodruff, Litch-
field; Rev Leonard Woolsey Bacon,
Norwich; Samuel Russell, Middletown;
Rev Stewart Means, New Haven; T..
Kent Hubbard, jr., Middletown; Irving
H. Chase, Waterbury; Professor
Charles H. Smith. New Haven Sam
uel HI. Fisher. New Haven; George G.
Woodruff, Litchfeld; General Samuel
j.. Merwin, New Haven; Willis E. Mil
Ter, New Haven; William III. Carmalt,
New Haven; Professor Bernadotte
Perrin, New Haven; Frank S. Bishop,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
FIRE AT RIDGEFIELD.

Ridgefield, Conn, Sept ia fire
which broke out about l O'clock this
morning totally destroyed a large sta
BILE and the gardeners house on the
premises of G. G. Haven, jr., of New
York, a summer resident of this place.
The Haven place is situated in the
West Mountain district, about three
miles from the center of the village, too
far distant for the fire department to
be of any service, although the fire
men responded to the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
P. ]. KELLY's GREAT DISPLAY.
Splendid Opportunities to Buy Furni-
ture and housekeeping Goods.

Splendid Opportunities to Buy Furnl-
ture and Housekeeping Goods.
p. j. Kelly is another one of those
very busy men at this time of the year
who were mentioned in yesterday morn
lng's Courier. He keeps two stores, one
on Grand avenue and one on Church
street, where you find all kinds of fur
nlture, carpets, and house furnishings
Besides being busy on account of the
opening of college, this cold snap will
prove very kind to him, as he has the
best kind of cooking and baking stoves,
the Crawford and Quaker ranger. If
you have poor stove and are looking
for another you will do well to look in
the stores of P. j. Kelly e. Co., where
you will be sure to be we'll treated. Mr.
Kelly has been in business here for
many years and his reputation for
having the best goods is well known
Besides large trade In New Haven
many people from the surrounding
towns buy everything which they need
in the house furnishing line at Mr..
Kelley's mammoth stores. Special at
tention is given to those who are about
to get married, and are thinking of
furnishing a home. 1t matters not
whether the home is on a small scale
with only the proverbial parlor, bed
room and kitchen or whether It may be
on the more pretentious scale Of the
palace you will find in the stock every
thing that is suited to either case. and
intending purchasers are cordially well
coined to look over our stock and II
necessary get estimates, whether they
purchase or not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
GRAYs' PROMOTIONS CONFIRMED

Captain Gruener Appointed to Com
mand Of Co. F.
Hartford Sept. 10. Special orders
from the office of the adjutant general
announce the following promotions and
appointment in the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard:
Second regiment, Co. #, First Lieu
tenant Edward o. Greuner Of New Ha-
ven, to be captain, vice McCabe pro-
NOTED; Second Lieutenant William Per-
~ Curtiss of New Haven to be first
lieutenant, vice Greuner, promoted;
First Sergeant Leroy Clark of New Ha-
Ven. to be second lieutenant, vice Cur
tiss, promoted. All with rank from
September s. 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
JIMMIE MyCH1EL TONIGHT,
VIII be Seen at the Coliseum Together
with His Big Motors.

Michael and his two motors. his four pace
makers and manager arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and rode ten miles on
the coliseum track In preparing for his big
race here tonight with Arthur Ross Of
Newark the likely coming champion, and Il
persistent chaser after Michaels SCALP
Yesterday afternoon his time for miles was
first mile 1:51, 1:51, lao, 40, 151, 40
:43, 143 40. 1:41. These are the fastest
ten miles ever ridden In the coliseum, but
the fifteen miles tonight will all be faster
than any of these. Michael rides a freak
short bar and he uses 800 gear. He OK
poets to have his new wheel for to-night's
race, as he telegraphed the Warwick Cycle
company yesterday morning to be sure AMI
have it here In time for his afternoon work
out.
Ross arrived but did not try the track.
but he will be out this morning to WORK
out. The people will see every record for
the state broken tonight in this great race
of the wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
SAVIN ROCK VIOLATORS OF SUN
DAY LIQUOR LAW CONVICTED.

DAY LIQUOR LAW CONVICTED.
1t has cost the saloonkeepers OF
Savin Rock considerable money to VIC
late the Sunday liquor law. And 1t
may cost several of them more. They
will probably have their licenses re-
voked and have to go out of business
Yesterday morning William j.
O'Keefe, one of the notorious clique
that runs disorderly and questionable
resorts in the Grove, was permitted to
plead guilty. He is the proprietor OF
the West Haven house on Thomas
street, Savin Rock. Last July he paid
a fine of 1925 AT that time Secrecy paid
STA in fine and costs, and Bush paid
nearly 5000.
O'Keefe yesterday morning was lined
by Judge Hubbard $50 and costs. The
costs amounted to s47.5O. The offense'
of which he was charged and to which
charge he pleaded guilty, was that of
selling liquor on Sunday July 20, to De-
tective Howard Anderson of New York,
whose testimony convicted Napoleon b.
Bush Tuesday.
Yesterday morning Detectives Haas
and Anderson were recalled to the
stand in the trial Of Bernard Secrecy.
Late Tuesday afternoon Attorney David
e. Fitzgerald, who has put up stiff
defense for the saloonkeepers, t'ied to
make out that the detectives had con-
fused the Secrecy house with a place
kept by one Thomas near the Secrecy
house. They claimed that in Thomas
place there were two goats of mixed
color kept in a tent, and that small
express wagon, to which the goats were
occasionally hitched was in the same
place. There was a tent in the rear of
Seerey's place and another tent in the
rear of Thomas place, Inasmuch as
both places were visited by the detec-
tives Mr.. Fitzgerald tried to make the
detectives admit that they might have
mistaken Thomas place for Seerey's
and were confusing the two in their
evidence. But it was no use. Adroit
and clever questioning did not shake
the testimony of the sleuths
The jury retired with the case in their
hands about noon.
John MacGilvray concluded that it
was the part of discretion to settle the
case against him pending in the Grim
inal side of the common pleas court for
of the Sunday liquor law. He
pleaded guilty to violation of the law in
the Old Green house on Little
Orange street and was fined $25 and
costs on each of two counts. Three
other counts were nolled. In the city
court MacGilvray demurred and the
case went to the common pleas docket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

DRINKS in the prisoners pen and as
usual each had an original story. Eu-
gene ONeil and Nellie Quinn were each
fined a dollar and costs, which amount
ed to 1854, and in the case of Thomas
j. Cassidy Judgment was suspended.
At the close of the session of the
city court Superintendent Wrinn revok-
ed the lodging house license of Pas
quale Riccitelli
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

Issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday, September IS, 1900, for
the state of Connecticut furnished us
from the Office of Seymour & Earle, So
licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
f. e. Bocorselski, Hartford, unver-
sal joint.
j. letter, assignor to r. e. Bocorsel-
ski, Hartford, universal joint.
G. w. Warner, Middletown, bicycle
stand.
G. A. Weber, Stamford. assignor to
Weber Railway Joint Manufacturing
Co., angle chair or fitting
@. e. Whitney. Stamford, endless
screen Cor gate houses,
DESIGNS.
f. /. Pyle assgnor one half to f. ].
Narramore Bridgeport, game board.
H. G. Thompson, assignor to New
Haven Novelty Machine company, New
Haven, angle coupling.
Same, pipe coupling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Y4RIOUS S4TIN ROCK LIQUOR
SELLERS CONVICTED
OF Violations of the Sunday Lawsuit
for FOrecIosuIe "A Variety of Cases in
the CITY Court-Hcnry ii. TOwnshend
Appointed II Trustee.

Warner D. Judson has brought suit
in the city court, civil side, to foreclose
d mortgage on property on Gilbert
street in Westville, which is in the pos
session of Henry O., Glen H., William
O., and Raymond Coon of this city. The
mortgage is for $3.50. Miss Emma E.
Thistle of Danville, ILL.,, had mortgage
of $50 on the property, and is sum-
moned as defendant in the suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

Rev. ]. p. Hoyt, who has removed to
20i Beach street Bridgeport, returned
to Cheshire last Sabbath to preach his
last sermon as pastor In the evening
there was a largely attended reunion
farewell service
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
RROTHWEIT, FOR SENATOR.

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 19.-The re-
publicans of the Twenty-first senatorial
district to-day met in convention at
dam, and unanimously nominated w.
A. Brothwell of Chester as candidate
foc senator from that district
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
OPENING OF PRINCETON.

New York Sept. 19-The opening ex-
ercises of the college year at Princeton
university were held in Marquand chap
el to-day. About 1900 students were
present. President Patton delivered
the opening prayer, and on behalf of
the FACULTY welcomed the freshman
CLASS to the university. Dean Winans
also made an address The freshman
class numbers in the neighborhood of
4oo members and is one of the largest
classes in the history of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
HENRY II. TOWNSHEND APP
POINTED.

A hearing on the estate of the Catlin
Bros, for the appointment of trustee,
was held in Referee Newton's office
yesterday afternoon. Attorney James
D. Dewell, jr., appeared for the credi-
tors, and asked for the appointment of
Attorney Henry H. Townshend There
being no objection by Attorney Walsh
who appeared for the bankrupts, he
was appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
What shall wa have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling, no bak
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

still alarm was sent into No SIS en-
zine mouse at about noon yesterday A
IRE had started in a barn near the
Hamilton street bridge. The damage
was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails 10
cure. Z. W. Groves signature is on each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
FUND NOW REACHES s1,75o.
OF the Amount $1,000 Has Already Been
Sent TO Galveston


OF the Amount $1,000 Has Already Been
Sent to Galveston.
The total Galveston fund subscription
In this city amounted yesterday noon
to over $1,750 OF this amount $1,000
has already been sent by H. C. Warren
& Co., treasurers of the fund, to the
Galveston authorities. The following
additional subscriptions have come in:
Joel "A. Sperry.. ............ $4,000
Mrs. e. d. Smith. :. ........... 1000
Mrs. John Olrich.. :. ........ 500
Lucien Sanderson ......... $3.50. 500
A. W. Tibbetts.. :. ............ 5025
Howe & Stetsons store box. :. 4273
BRITISH BONDS ARE TAXABLE.
Inquiry has been made as to whether
the securities of the British war loan,
portion Of which was foated in this
country, are taxable. British bonds are
not exempt from taxation in this coun-
try, and heretofore all persons holding
those securities should return them in
their tax lists for local taxation. They
can, however, be registered at the state
treasurer's office for taxation under the
state law at four mills on the dollar per
annum, which exempts them from tax
alton in this state. The same applies
to German and Mexican bonds, and
any other form Of security which is net
exempt from taxation under United
States or Connecticut law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20

HOME FROM ABROAD.
nr. p. Austin Cheney returned home las.
evening from Europe
Evening star., 1900-11-28
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM b. cox.
Was a Soldier and n Descendant of
Soldiers.

The funeral of VIM. B. Cox. who died at
Providence Hospital last Sunday night took
place from his late residence on the Bla-
densburg road yesterday afternoon at 30
o'clock Mr.. Cox was born near Rock
Creek Church July 30, 1910. He was the
son of Charles Cox, who served in the war
of 1872 and grandson of Jesse Anderson,
who also served in the war of 1872. He
was great-grandson of Richard Anderson,
whc was a second lieutenant in Griff1th's )
Regiment, Flying Camp" in the fevolu-
tiorary war and who was afterward COM
raissioned first lieutenant in the 1th Mary
land Regiment Col. John Gunby COM
mander and November 10, 1777 was made
captain in the 1st Regiment of Maryland.
Mr. w. V. Cox at the commencement of
the civil war was one of the first to enlist
in the defense of his country. He entered
Company c, 4th Battalion, d. c. ", unde"
Capt. c. ]. Morrison, and served for three
years. At the end of that time he re-en-
listed in Company H, 1st Battalion u. Z.
" In his company he was called Honest
Bill" on account of his sterling character.
Mr.. Cox was always looking out for the
good of others and had not an enemy. He
was a member of Union Lodge, No. %. K.
of P. and Nelson Lodge, No. q, U. r. K.
p, also Of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and of
the Survivors Association, District of Co
lumbia Volunteers, '61-65. One brother and
two sisters, Mr.. Charles r. Cox, Miss Sarah
E. Cox and Mrs. ]. c. ost, survive him.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Truck House without FlaEstaff-Citi-
xens Appeal to Com issiOners.

Through an oversight the new truck house
on street between 34th and 35th streets
has not been equipped with Flagstaff. and
It is said to pe the only public building in
the District not surmounted by a suitable
pole. The new company itself is not pos
sessed of regulation flag, SO it is said, but
this can be easily secured. Some of the
residents Of the locality 1t is understood,
have written to the Commissioners, calling
attention to the fact and asking that a
pole be erected, so that the stars and stripes
can float over the building.
The funeral of Miss Virginia Temple Laub
was held this afternoon at o'clock from
the chapel of Oak Hill cemetery. where the
religious exercises were also held The in
terment was made privately. The deceased
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
b Laub, and died Monday at her parents
residence street. Miss Laub was
twenty years of age and enjoyed a large
circle of acluaintances, who regret her
death exceedingly at such a tender age.
Thanksgiving services will be held to-
morrow at most of the Georgetown church
e.s At Trinity Church a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be chanted at o'clock, at
which three priests will officiate.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
"CENTRALS' DAY."
Easterns' Defeat Gave White and Blue
the Championship.

Easterns' Defeat Gave White and Blue
the Championship.
The Central High School foot ball team
once more fought itself into the champion
ship yesterday afternoon at National
Park, the sturdy lads from the Eastern
High School being the victims by the score
of % to O. For ten years this interhigh
school battle has been going on, and for
eight of them the Centrals have walked
away with the coveted honors. Their op-
ponents of yesterday, the Easterns have
captured 1t twice-in 1898 and 1897.
AS early as . O'Clock the scholars from
the different schools began to flock toward
National Park.r andeby 3:3O. when the game
started, a very large crowd was present.
The usual school yells were heard on every
side, and as aGresult there will be numer-
Gus sore threats in the District today.
School colors were much in evidence. but
Central had the largest following, and the
white and blue cot1d be seen flashing from
all corners of c,the stands and field.
The victory of the Centrals was almost a
foregone conclusion. on account Of the
splendid showing OF the team this season,
but the slight possibility that the Easterns
might possibly lower the colors of their
opponents lent zest to the battle. But
shortly after the contest opened 1t was seen
to be Central day as the touch-downs
and goals followed each other In quick sue
cession.
Amid the handcIapping and shouts of the
multitude Guy kicked off for Central. and
the battle was on. Back the ball was
rushed for twenty yards. and then by long
Evening star., 1900-11-28
NO TURF WAR,
Western Congress Voting on Question
Which Will Settle Controversy.


Apropos of the Crescent City Jockey
Club Washington Jockey Club difficulties
Secretary E. c. Hopper of Chicago yester-
day sent out the following notices to the
members Of the turf congress-: ..
THE Washington Jockey Club. under a
license from the Jockey Club, have an
nounced their intention of racing after the
:Oth of November, which is In contra en-
ton of bylaw of the American turf con-
gress but the agreement with the Jockey
Club under which this law was adopted
having been annuled by the congress 1t is
held that its provisions are imperative in
the territory under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey Club. Mr.. August Belmont, chair
man of the Jockey Club, having expressed
his regret that the subject of dates for
the Benning meeting was not made mat
ter of understanding with the congress be-
fore they We're announced, l am authorized
by the president of the congress, as mat
ter comfy, to take vote upon the ques
tion of exempting from the operation OF
the rule all persons and horses participat-
ing in the racing at Washington after that
date. Are you in favor of the exception!
Please answer by wire.
1t is believed there will be no question as
to the congress voting for the exception.
and thus will end what threatened to be a
turf war between the Jockey Club and the
turf congress.
This question was put to vote after
some consideration of the questions in
volved after the receipt of a telegram from
August Belmont by Secretary Hopper on
November IA.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Funeral of Charles g. Dulin.

The funeral Of Charles Grayson Dulin
took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence. 1870 18th street. and
was attended by large concourse of friends
from both official and resident circles. Rev.
DR.. Staples Of Manchester. N. H., read the
funeral service. The honorary pallbearers
were Commissioner John w. Ross. DIR. Ed
mund Goldsborough. Mr.. Beall r. Howard,
Mr.. Roger Williams, Mr.. Clifford Walton,
Mr.. John W. Barrows, Mr. Edward B. Cot
trell Mr.. Jules Guthridge, Mr.. James Nor
rill and Colonel French.
The interment was made at Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
DEATHS NUMBER 100.
Statement by the Health Depa r me n I
for Past Week.


The deaths during the past week in the
District numbered 106. of which 66 were
whites and 40 colored. The annual death
rate was 1913 Der each LOCO of the total
population. AS compared with the previous
week. the deaths from consumption in
creased from seventeen to twenty-one, and
from pneumonia from four to fifteen. There
were eight fatal cases of typhoid fever and
two OF diphtheria- From violence three
deaths occurred two being from accidental
burns and one fracture of the femur
At the close of last report there were
sixty cases of diphtheria in quarantine.
During the week ten new cases developed
and twenty-eight were discharged. leaving
forty-two cases under observation in thirty
four premises.
OF scarlet fever there were forty-six cases
in quarantine at the close of last report.
During the week sixteen new cases occurred
and twelve were discharged, leaving fifty
cases with warning cards in thirty-five
premises.
OF smallpox there was one case in hos
pital at the close of last report During
the week three new cases developed and
none being discharged, left four cases under
treatment in hospital at the close of this re-
port.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature of the
81, and barometer, 30.0l There was a rain
fall of 10 of an inch. with southerIy winds
averaging eight miles per hour The high
est temperature of the air was - degrees
on the 2lst. and lowest 80 degrees on the
18th
Evening star., 1900-11-28
d. X. e. CONVENTION.
Event Next Year in Washington to Be
Made Enjoyable.

The monthly dinner of the Washington
Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity was held at the Ebbitt
House last night with the usual enjoyable
interchanges of reminiscence and good fell
lowship. Considerable satisfaction was ex-
pressed at the choice of Washington for
the annual convention Of the society nexs
year, and general intention expressed to
aid in making it a notable gathering in a
social way.
Among the diners were Charles Hallock
William Twombly. Davies Wilson. A. G.
Wilkinson, H. w. Cragin, Major F. c. Bry-
an, DR.. c. F. Langsworthy, ]. Q. Eaton.
c. L. Hoy. J. C. Clendening, w. r. Max
on, DR.. w. H. Hawkes., r. J. McKenney,
L. B. Howey. DIR. F. ]. Woodman, DR.. A.
B. Coolidge, F. A. -Sebring. G.. M. Faris
DR.. Leigh Y. Paker. W. Wallis, Nun Yew
Chung, W. w. Rich, j. W. Young, A. NJ.
Gould, L. D. Wright, o. L. Stivers, F. j.
Barrows and J. R. Marsh.