davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
FARE TO wooDMoNT REDrcrp.


A. e. Pond, general manager of the Win
chester Avenue road, on Saturday announc.
ed that beginning yesterday morning the
fare between Savin Rock and Woodmont
will he reduced to FIVE cents The fare at
present Is ten cents. The change means
| that hereafter people may ride from any
point on the Winchester avenue lines in
this city to Woodmont for ten cents.
The reduction will be boon not only
to the rapidly increasing summer colony
at Woodmont, but also to thousands Of
New Haveners who enjoy the delightful
ride along the shore from Savin Rock 10
W"odmont.
An order was posted on the Winchester
avenue electric car line Saturday request
Ing all conductors to charge fare for police
men in uniform hereafter the same as other
citizens pay. Heretofore policemen in uni
form have been carried free Of charge on
this road. but the electric road people feel
that the deadhead business has been largely
overdone, and that there is no reason WHY
policemen should be treated any differently
from other people
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
MARRIED FoRTY-E1GHT YEARS

Anniversary of the Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Newman.
The fortyeighth anniversary Of the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Newman Of
No 81 Park street was observed yester-
day by a gathering Of the near relatives
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman at their Park
street home. Those present besides Mr..
and Mrs. Newman were Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. J. Adams of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Newman of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Newman Of New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
OFF TO PHILADELPHIA.
Connecticut Delegation Left Jersey City
Yesterday at 100

Connecticut Delegation Left Jersey City
Yesterday at 1:30.
The Connecticut delegates and alternates
to the republican national convention at
Philadelphia left for Philadelphia yesterday
in special car provided ut Jersey city FOR
the delegation They left on the 1870 train
arriving in Philadelphia in abundant time TO
allow the delegates to get settled down In
their headquarters ut the Hotel Walton.
The delegates and alternates make up Il
party of twenty-four The party is as fol-
lows: Delegates-at- large, Linus b. Plimton
Of Hartford, Charles r. Brookcr Of Anso
mia, Edwin Miner of Painleld, j. Denllng
Perkins of Litchfed; MISUNDERSTANDING
w. G. Cheney of Manchester, Samuel Z.
Calef of Mlddetown. Frank Is. Brandegec
of New London, II. Jay Walsh Of Green
wich: district delegates, Andrew J.. Sloper
of New Britain, Francis g. Maxwell of Yer
non, William L. Rockwell of Meriden,
Mathewson w. Potter of Saybrook Freder-
lex Farnsworth of New London, Henry II;
Bridgman of Norfolk, w. Il. Seeley OF
Bridgeport; district alternates. lsidore Wise
of Hartford, II. u. Fuller of Tollnnd, F. i.
Gaylord OF Ansonia. j. b. Holman of Old
Saybrook, +. II. IIinckley of Stonington,
Charles n. Daniels of Willlmantlc, r. j.
Plumb Of Plymouth, John r. Hill of Dan
lurV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
QUIET DAY FOR OARSMEN
CREWS AT THE THAMES ENJOY Il
REST OVER SUNDAY.

|
| Week Marked by several Changes
| disappointment at the showing
| Four-ORred Crew Manifests the Least
| Experimentation Bias ball Playing
| Yesterday.
Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn. June
1.-THE second Sunday that the Yale
| crews have spent here has been one of
| enjoyable relaxation. All practice work
| was tabooed and the attendant feeling OF
| unrestralnt was manifest In such mild
| sports as the Sabbath warranted. The mo
| notony of the daily routine was varied by
| trips on the sound to-day, the freshmen tax
| ing short sails in the Yale launch followed
| by dinner at the Pequot, while the varsity
| crew enjoyed a three hours SAL on the
yacht Purthenia. large blue Aale nag,
| which hoated from the middle mast or the
yacht occasioned numerous saluteS from
passing craft
There were many visitors at quarters to-
day, among them Mr. Sheffield, who never
fails to visit the quarters during the train
ing of the crews: Swain, 02, a former coach
and the father of Wickes, who is rowing ut
No. 2, and the parents of George Chitten-
den The weather to-day has been most
eXhilerating, and 1t has caused buoyancy
of spirits that was most refreshing, in con
trast with the feelings of the past week,
that while not betokening dlscouragement
evidenced but little sanguiness. The com
ing week is looked forward to with much
anxiety by both the coaches and men as 1t
is the crucial period In the development OF
the crews.
The week just closed has been marked by
several changes In the crews, much dlsap-
pointment In the showing made, and a few
minor accidents. Though the general health
of the men was good 4 few of them had
been slightly indisposed In the early part
of the week. especially Wickes. and for the
past two or three days Niedecken. While
many changes have been made in the var
slty crew during the week it Is believed
that the order is definitely fixed now and
the probable makeup is: Stroke, Cameron;
Z, Bladgen; 6, Allen 5, Brock; 4, Kunzle; 3,
Mitchell; 2, Wickes; bow, Williams; cox
swain, Chlttenden
Probably Of the three crews the least lu.
provemcnt has been shown In the four
cared crew, which is due in Il great measure
to the frequent changes in the varsity.
There has been no change in the freshmen
crew since coming here excepting that
Bond, who had been acting coxswain, yieQ-
ed the place to Lounsbury as soon as the
faculty permitted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Charles A, O'Connell, who has been
the tenor Of the choir Of the Congrega-
tional church in West Haven, has re-
signed that position and Frederick
Smith has been selected in his stead.
The latter was until recently the first
tenor Of the Howard Avenue Methodist
church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
CHIEF SOHN HAS RESIGNED.
Head of the West Haven Fire Depart.

mead OF the west Haven FIRE Depart
ment.
The troubles in the West Haven fire
department which have been going on
for the last year have resulted ID an
other shake up in the department. 1t
has Just leaked out that at the last
meeting of the warden and burgesses
Frank A. Sohn, chief of the borough de-
partment, resigned from that position.
The borough meeting at which the
resignation was rendered and accepted
was held June 5, and the fact Of the
resignation has been Kept quiet evident
ly with a desire to conceal so far as
possible any evidence of disaffection in
the department. 1t is said that the
cause Of the resignation Is disagree
ment between the fire commissioners
and Chief Sohn, the later thinking that
the former we're too offlcious and assum-
ed too much authority. Since his resig-
nation no appointment has been made
to fill the vacancy and Assistant Chief
Frank Hotchkiss Is acting chief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Summary: Two base hits, Bassford
sacrifice hits, Camp, Bronson, Kellogg;
stolen bases. Guernsey 2, Hirsh John
son; struck out, by Garvan 2, by Law
son Il base on balls. by Garvan 4, by
Lawson 6; hit by pitched ball, Smith;
left on bases. Yale 10, Orange A. c. g.;
base on errors. Yale s. Orange 2. Time
OF game, 2 hours Is minutes. Umpire,
Byrnes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

TRAVELLING SCISSORS GRINDER.

Travels the World over on His Bicycle.
Edwin Leischner of Pittsburg, travelling
scissors grinder, has reached New Haven
on his wheel. Leischner has an ingenious
attachment on his bike by which a small
grinder on the handle bar is revolved by
the pedals. Leisehner left Pittsburg in All
gust last and has been on the road ever
since. He claims that he has Travelled all
over the world and can speak five different
ion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Bargains: Brolers 1416c Id, Fowls S-fOc
Id, Turkeys SIDE lib, legs Lamb 12c Id,
Sparerib Sc lb, Stew Meat Be lb, Corned
Reef &c ID, 8 lbs Steak for 25c, Smoked
Shoulders Sc ID, Hams 12c lb Canned
Goods and Fresh Vegetables Of all kinds.
Watermelons on ice. Goods delivered TO
West Haven. Phone 100. Il. SCHOEN-
BERGER & SONS, 92-9B George street, and
1923 Central Market Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
NOT YET APPOINTED.

May Be Some Time Before DR.. Gilbert s
Successor Is Selected.
The committee having In charge the
task OF selecting successor to DR.. Levi
ID. Gilbert as pastor of Trinity M e.
church has not as yet made any choice.
A prominent member of the committee
said last evening that 1t may be weeks
and even months before the appoint
ment Is made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
What Shall VA Have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer II to-day. Try Jeli.0
delicious and heaIthful 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 to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Her aunt gave her that exquisite
decollete evening waist" Her aunt
must be very stingy woman."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
Dctroits Bicentenary Memorial.

One thousand representative citizens
of observation-disclosures and working
men-gathered at the Light Guard
armory on the evening of the 14th to
participate in the first espousal of the
bicentennial memorial project. 1t
commenced as very conservative mass
meeting, the citizens present giving
evidence of having come for business
and not fun; but, before the evening
was over, the eloquence of the orators
and the generosity of the initial sub
scribers to the fund, together with the
seductive beauty of the memorial dream
itself, had developed whirl of enthu-
siasm and municipal patriotism that
augured well for the success of the
esthetic plan. The amount raised at
the meeting was S206, 1922, and of this
amount $150,000 was given in S25, 900
lots by six different men.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
Marquette's Tax Method Approved.

Marquette's method of collecting
back special assessments by putting
them on the tax roll and having the
property sold at the May sale if still
unpaid, the same as it would be if de-
linquent on regular taxes, has been APP
proved by the circuit court of the
county. Judge Stone handed down
his decision on the 10th. Thirteen
rolls and % individual claims were
contested. The city was victorious in
% of the cases, being decreed the prin-
cipal, but was knocked out on all of
them on the interest and penalty
charges. Marquette is the only city in
Michigan using this method of collec-
ting such assessments and this is the
first time its validity has been tested
in court. The tax decree will not be
signed till April 6, as the judge is hold
ing back to learn the supreme courts
decision regarding the Negaunee tax
case on the taxes of 1896 in which he
knocked out the whole city tax. There
is an exactly parallel case before him
at this term.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
MICHIGAN NEWS SUMMARY.
Doings Of the Week Recorded in a
Brief Style.
CONCISE AND INTERESTING.
The supreme Court Holds That Tax
Titles Shall be Given Preference to
Deeds In Certain Cause.-The "wets"
Won at the Polls In Many Places.
To Taxpayers and Non-Taxpayers.

A supreme court decision of interest
as well To those who do as well as to
who do not pay their taxes was filed
on the afternoon of the 18th. Chaun-
cey Il. Cook is the loser in very inn
portant case, a large amount of pine
lands in the upper peninsula being
gobbled up by the purchasers of tax
titles. Cook lives at Hillsdale. His
lands were in Schoolcraft and Alger
counties. He made no attempt to pay
his taxes when due or to appear in the
proceedings instituted by the auditor
general to foreclose the tax liens. The
taxes for 1898 and 1894 were not paid,
and the lands were purchased from the
state in January, 1897. Then Cook
began to get interested. He sent an
attorney to negotiate for the purchase
of the titles he had lost, but he took
no steps to have the tax deeds set aside
until 1899, when he asked the courts to
review the tax proceedings. In the
meantime the purchasers of the states
title had cut great deal of timber
from the lands, which had been sold to
the Manistique Lumber Co. Cook
wanted the deeds set aside, an injunc-
ton restraining the removal of the tim
Der, and various other measures of re-
lief. He claimed that the decree
against the lands was prematurely
entered; that there were various irreg-
ularities in the proceedings of the court
when objections were to be heard, and
that he paid the taxes in November,
1897, by sending his check to the
auditor-general, who, six months later,
returned him his money. The upshot
of the matter was that the court below
held the tax sales of 1894 valid and en-
tered decree to that effect.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
Cant. Joe" Nicholson Dead.

Capt. Joseph Nicholson, superinten-
dent of the house of correction at De-
troit, died on the morning of the 18th,
at the age of 70 years, 5 months and 81
days. He was born at Kilkeel, parish
of Monrue, County Down, Ireland,
Sept. 25, 1926. He came to America at
the age of 10, landing at Quebec, Ont
After pursuing the life of an inland
navigator on the great lakes for num-
Der of years, he accepted the superin-
tendency of the Detroit house of cor
rection in 1878, which position he held
until his death
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22

The above illustration shows one of the
mammoth buildings occupied by the great
Mail Order House of the John NJ. Smyth
Company of Chicago.
For one-third of a century this Com
pany has been in business. Beginning in
n small way, they supplied their neigh
bors I'm the nearby towns, each year
widening their field. They are now sell
ing merchandise direct to the consumer
at wholesale prices throughout the Unit
ed States.
Some years ago they began supplying
their customers with an illustrated cata-
logue. AS the business expanded they were
obliged to increase the size of this cata-
logue, until today II exceeds 900 Illus
trated pages, quoting the lowest whole
and Use. BY a superior process or color
photography they illustrate many of their
goods in natural colors, bringing out the
rich color value of curtains, carpets,
draperies, and the latest designs in wall
paper, etc, thus enabling the customer
hundreds of miles distant to select goods
at his own fireside, knowing by the de-
scription, illustration and price the class
OF goods he may expect.
This feature OF their business is becom-
ing more and more popular each year,
for IL not only saves long and tiresome
railroad journeys but is great time
saver. 1t leaves out the profit OF the job
bling house, the retailer, the expensive
commercial traveller, the general agent,
the sub agent and thus eliminates from
one to four profits, saving this amount
for the consumer. In short, II is a great
wholesale store brought to the home.
The mammoth catalogue referred to is a
10Th century dictionary of economy.
The illustration below shows the recent
building added TO this great enterprise.
The success OF this Company seems in
credible, considering the fact that they
have advertised SO little. Their spirit OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22

fairness and industry is the secret of this
wonderful success. The quantity of goods
they require In some lines enables them
to handle train loads of merchandise Sc
cured at the lowest possible cost and
freight rate.
When goods I'm the rough are coming
from the mills and factories In the East,
the lake steamers are pressed into serv-
Ice at freight expense which Is but lit
tie In advance OF the iron ore rates.
Their references are: Any bank or eX-
press company, or any man, woman or
child In Chicago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
Worthless Spanish War Claims.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
act of the special session appropriating
an additional $4,000 for the relief of
sick and INDECENT Spanish war veter-
ans, provided that claims should be
filed previous to March /, 1900, the
Acknowledgement is receiving large
number of queries from soldiers who
say they have claims to file. These
claims, it should be understood, are
now worthless unless the next legisla-
ture should make further appropria-
ton for their payment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-22
oxford's new industry, the wire fenc

4. Oxford's new industry, the wire fence
factory, will start up about April 10
The Consolidated Street Railroad
Co., of Grand Rapids, has been sold to
local capitalists It will be reorgan-
lied.
The Sebewaing tax assessment for
1890 aggregated $40, 1000, has been col
lected and turned over to the county
treasurer.
A Negaunee storeSeeper caught a rat
the other day which which tipped the
scales at II pounds, and he thinks he
has broken the record.
An attempt to produce "Sapho' at
Kalamazoo was stopped by the police.
after the show had proceeded for 10
minutes on the night of the 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Brigham Young College, Logan, Utah

Opens Sunday Sept. goth Offers the
! following courses; Arts, four years;
Academic, Normal and Business courses,
four years EACH Missionary Course,
one year; Preparatory Course in con
nection with training school, preparing
students for other courses. a well
equipped Normal Training School, COM
prising the beginning, first, seventh,
eighth grades The course in Arts
leads to baccalaureate degree Facili-
ties comprise three buildings, with
most modern equipped class rooms. the
best gymnasium in the state, large as
sembly room, offices, ETC. such scien-
tifc apparatus as is required in the
various courses; a valuable museumsae
good working library and reading room
supplied with local papers and leading
periodicals of the United States; large
campus properly fenced for BASEBALL
basket ball, and other athletic sports
Entrance fee, $40. gymnasium and
library fee, 81; preparatory fee. SO.
Training students free. For catalogue
and further information address,
II. Bullen, Jr., Secretary,
s7ss Logan, Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
A Painful Accident.

Last night surprise party was
given Fred Trussel, at his home, bv
large number of his friends. pre-
paratory to his going on a mission
To make room for the merry-makers
one of the beds was moved outside
After most enjoyable evening the
guests took their departure. The
occupants of the honse III arranging
for the night were moving the bed
back to its place, when a lantern
was exploded scattering fire every
where. By hard work the blaze
was eXtinguished, but not until
'1ertle, the 9-year old daughter of
Mr. Frussel was seriously if not
fatally burned. DIR. Hoover was
summoned and he made the little
sufferer as comfortable as possible.
In his efforts to save his daughter
the fathers hands were badly burn
ed.
1t would seem that streak of
lliluck is following close on the
heels of Mr.. Trussel, judging by his
experience of the past year or two
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
The WoOdmen Entertain

Last Wednesday evening large
number of members and guests az
sembled in the Odd Fellows lodge
room at the instance of Walnut
Camp, Woodmen Of the World, to.
enjoy a novel and interesting enter
tainment given by General Organizer
White of the order.
The program consisted of piano.
ramic views and gramophone selec-
tions. Mr.. White was unable tor
secure proper light for his views
and the moving pictures of which,
he had large number could not be
shown at all. The gramaphone is
the largest that was ever brought to
this city and the records were
distinct and appropriate.
At the conclusion of the enter
tainment the audience dispersed
one and all agreeing that the even
ing was one of the most pleasant
and profitable ever spent
Mr.. White intends to return again
to this city, when the full program
will be given as by that time he will
have proper light for his views.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Fine Clothes, Etc.

Ten days ago it was, "LO, the
poor Indlan;" today it is "the noble
red man." There are no poor In
dams to-day. All Indians have
money now and they are spending
it like dead game sports. They are
driving fine carriages, wearing new
blankets, riding new saddles and
packing their wardrobes i'll franks.
Up to date, Major Caldwell, the
agent of Ross Fork, and Special
Agent Taggart have paid out about
$50, 900 of the 800, 600 due as the
first payment of the coded portion
of the reservation, and up TO date
at least 100000 of the $50, 900 paid
out has been spent for the various
Injuries and necessities of life.
Every squaw has a new blanket,
every papoose has new shoes, every
buck has a new saddle or bride,
new gun or knife and lots of families
have new wagons or buggies. AS a
matter of fact, abont five carloads
of vehicles have been sold to Indians
here in Pocatello, at Ross Fork and
ut Blackfoot, involving total out
lay of some $4,000 or $1,000. Hun
dreds OF sacks of sugar and groceries
of all kinds have gone out on the
We saw one Indian
here buy buggy that cost $3.50;
others have bought even more ex-
pensiye vehicles. In fact nothing
Is too good for the red man these
lays and Pocatello is getting her
AIR share of the trade which they
ire distributing. Indians buying
IAN be found in every store in Pc
'atello almost any time these days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
A Royal Highway
Is the Union Pacific R. R. the
Great Overland Route.

Is the Union Pacific R. R. the
Great Overland Route.
SHORTEST
QUICKEST
BEST.
The Overland Limited
The Fast Mail
Tie Atlantic Express
Three perfectly equipped trains
from Ogden to ali Eastern points
daily.
All tickets good via Salt Lake
and Denver without extra charge.
For detailed information relative
to railroad and steamship rates
and accommodations address F. b.
Choate, General Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Was a Fake.

The Salt Lake Tribune had dis
patch in its issus of Wednesday from
Moscow, saying that J. n. Reid.
one of the democratic electors, had
Bryan and come out for
Mckinley. Jim's friends in Bear
La ke could not believe the announce
96nt without further proof. This
came last night IN telegram to J.
;. Barrett, in which it was stated
tfat the story was a fake. Mr..
Reld IS as good a democrat as ever
SO the Tribune loses some more prest-
age by the wanton recklessness Of
one Of its correspondents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Fusion Arrangement

Judging by kilograms received IN
tnls city, fusion between the popa-
lists and democrats has been arrapa-
ed. Jas. Graham, the democratiSo
nominee. for congress, resigns i,
favor Of I. l.. Glenn, of MONTPELIER
) .. Barrett comes off for Jones
the populist nominee, and Haryo,s
comes down for Jacobs. The pres
ldentlal electors of the democrats
are endorsed by the populists.
The official announcement % H.
ao ~ 4, will probably be made to-day
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned most sincerely
thank all those who were SO kind
TO us during our late bereavement
especially Bp. Clark and his valu.
able aides, Dr.. Hoover, The Odd
Fellows. the young ladies, all who
by word or act tried to soften our
sorrow.
@. B KELLY,
II. III. DALRYMpLE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
ALIAS SUMMOAY.

In the Justices Court of Montpelier
Precinct, County of Bear Lake, State of
Idaho.
Before Jonn A. Kelly, Justice of the
Peace.
J. w. Wedel and Fred G. Hanson CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name and style of Wedel & Hanson,
plaintiffs.