davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02

Engraved cards de visite can be
promptly and cheaply procured in the
very latest and most elegant styles at
the New Mexican printing ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
The Wool Market
Humber Merchant Dead.

st. Louis, August 2.-Wool is steady
and unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Valdez

The wedding of Miss Catarina de
Aguero, of this city, and Pedro Valdez,
of Santa Cruz. took place at st. Fran
els cathedral this morning. Vicar Gen.
eral Antonio Fourchegu offlciated. A
large concourse of friends witnessed
the ceremony, after which the bride and
groom were driven in hower-bedecked
carriage. followed by four other car
riages, to the brides home, where q
wedding dinner was served. The bride
was dressed in a gown of white silk.
This afternoon the happy couple was
given reception, and tonight dance
will be rendered them at Gray's hall.
Many handsome presents were received
by the bride.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
AN EMPHATIC ANSWER.

Washington, August 2.-The state de-
partment made public the correspond
ence between Ii Hung Chang and the
department regarding the abandonment
of the campaign against Pekin. The
viceroy inquired whether, If "free COM
munication was established between the
ministers and their governments 1t
could be arranged that the powers
should not advance on Pekin pending
negotiations" The following reply was
sent August 1: "Free communication
with our representatives in Pekin is de-
manded as a matter of absolute right,
not as favor. Since the Chinese gov
ernment admits it possesses the power
to give communication, 1t puts itself In
an unfriendly attitude by denying IL.
No negotiations seem advisable until
the Chinese government shall have put
the diplomatic representatives Of The
powers inS full and free communication
with their respective governments and
removed all danger to their lives and
liberty. We would urge Earl Ii earnest
ly to advise the imperial authorities In
China to place themselves in friendly
communication and cooperation with
the relief expedition. The are assum-
ing heavy responsibility in acting
otherwise.
(siened) "HAY."
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL.
London, August 2.-The Chinese in
land mission received the following ca
blegram from Rev. F. w. Stevenson TO-
day:
Shanghai, July 31.-Probably Moses
King, Burton and Rasmussen and Mrs
Cunnells have been murdered at l.c
Shan, in the province Of Shan 81. There
is local rebellion in the Ming Po dis.
trict, and the worst Is apprehended fol
all the workers, who are two married
couples and four single ladies'"
SECRETARY HAY INDORSED.
Washington, August 2.-No change ir
the present policy of the government
resulted from the cabinet meeting to.
day. The action Of Secretary Hay II
notifying the powers that the Unitst
States government informed Ii Hunt
Chang that we insisted on being PLACED
in communication with our minister
was unanimously Endorsed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
o,RRIEN-COLRY.

A dispatch received this forenoon
states that Gus O'Brien, Of this place,
and Miss Una Colby. of Chicago. were
married yesterday at the latter city.
The bride Is very estimable young
woman who was trained nurse at the
Mercy hospital, Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
ALLIES REPULSED
The Japanese Vanguard Met With
a Bloody Defeat on Sunday
Near Tien Tsin.
MISSIONARIES MURDERED
Fifty More Sealed Their Faith with Their
Blood-Admiral Seymour Is on
the Way to Nankin for
Consultation.

Shanghai August 2.-Admiral Sey-
mour, on the British dispatch boat
Alacrity, started for Nankin to-day to
consult with Liu Kun VI the viceroy
Of Nankin.
JAPANESE REPULSED.
New York, August 2.-According to
the Herald's special cable from Tien
Tsin, under date of Sunday, comes re-
port that the Japanese vanguard has
been repulsed with the loss of $50 killed
and wounded.
FIFTY MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
Shanghai, August 2.-It is reported
that fifty missionaries were massacred
in the Shan 81 province.
ONWARD TO PEKIN.
Shanghai, August 2.-The allies ad-
vanced toward Pekin to-day. 1t is esti-
mated that the expedition numbers TO-,
900 men of all arms, with 40 guns. 1t
Is hoped to reach Pekin on August II.
A CHINESE DEMAND.
Paris. August 2.-The French consul
general at Shanghai telegraphs to-day
as follows: Iii Hung Chang stated to
the United States consul that the min
listers will be put in communication
with their respective governments If
the allies arrest their march on Pekin.
Chang is yet unable to secure a reply
to the message in his care to M. Pin
chon, French minister at Pekin, as the
Tsung Ii Yamen will not consent to
forwarding cipher messages for the
ministers. 1t Is asserted that the for
eigners within the imperial city and the
consular corps have decided to intrust
the defense of the concessions to the
International naval forces"
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Lake Park, Minn., August 2.-Rev. H.
A. Gaardsmoe, secretary of the Amer
lean Norwegian China mission, received
the following cablegram:
"Hankow, July 31.-All are here; go
ing to Shanghai What shall we do?
(signed) WORKERS"
The friends of the missionaries are
thus assured Of their safety thus far.
HOW RUSSIA LOOKS AT IT.
St. Petersburg, August "A commu-
nication in the Official Messenger says:
1.-The information concerning the march
of events in China shows the absolute
powerlessness of the Pekin government
against the rebels. The Chinese emper-
or's messages to the czar, dated July
80, substantially in the same terms as
those to President Mckinley, President
Loubet and Queen Victoria, recited the
czar's reply to previous message, and
expressed grief over the disorders in
China. The absence of news from Pc
kin as to the fate of the Russian and
other ministers renders mediation diff
ficult. Russian efforts will be directed
to restoration of order in China. Russia
is willing to aid the emperor in this re-
spect.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-02
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS.

General Grodekoff, under date OF Au-
gust 1, telegraphs: "The Chinese fort
ress Of Hung Hun was stormed by Cen
eral Ajgustoff on July 30, thus rel ewing
the posts of Novokijevskoje and Postja
threatened by the garrison. Many guns
were taken. Russia's loss is two officers
and six men killed and four men
wounded"
MORE TROUBLE FOR RUSSIA.
Shanghai, August 2.-Admiral Alex
Jeff has gone to New Chwang, where the
position Of the Russians Is regarded as
SarinuS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NORTHFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL
Hereafter to be Opened to Both Sexes
 Its Aim

Hereafter to be Opened to Both Sexes Its Aim
 For ten years in the town of North field, among the Massachusetts hills, has been located D. L. Moody's young est educational enterprise, the North field Bible Training school. This school has from its organization of necessity been sending it's students out into Chris tlan work in the country, and so has been quietly trying the method suggest ed by Josiah Strong in his New Era, of solving the country problem by Christian visitation. The farming dis tricts surrounding the town of North field are dotted with school houses in which regular Christian services are held by the students, in conjunction with a resident committeeman from the East Northfeld church. Each district Is canVassed and visited by students, carrying Christian cheer and the word of Cod Every opportunity is grasped to show these isolated people that the power of God Is still in the second com mandment, Thou shalt love thy neigh Dor as myself"
 The Northfield training school, as is
  pression of MT. Moody's great love for the scattered and neglected hill-toWn people of New England. The school will hereafter be open to both sexes and under the close personal supervi- sion of the new president, Rev. c. l. Scofield, D. D. The training'school will strive to work out practical solution of the important problem: How to give the diminished and largely impoverish- ed population of the New England hill towns the advantages of the best Chris tian influences.
 The course in the training school is so planned as to give each student the most thorough Biblical training, while the practical work Is intended to fit for efficient service in this field. Advanc- ed courses in the English Bible are arranged by the well known Bible teacher, Rev. c. I. Scofeld, D. D.. for such ministers and Christian workers as may feel lack of equipment in that respect
 Further information may be had by applying to the principal Miss Lila s. Halsey of East Northfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
RARE OLD COIN.
East Hampton Man Has 1798 Silver
 Dollar.

East Hampton Man Has a 1198 Silver
 Dollar.
 H. II. Abbe of East Hampton has a silver dollar of 179S, which is about as bright as the day it came from the mint Moreover, he has had this sil- yer dollar in his possession for sixty two years. MT. Abbe came into pos session of the coin in a peculiar man ner He was named after Dr. Horatio Hamilton of Enfield One day when but a youngster he was playing about the woodpile, when the kindly old rec tor approached, and, tapping him light ly on the shoulder, handed him two bright fifty-cent pieces.
 Of course he treasured them and when one evening his brotkar Francis wanted to borrow them, in order that he might attend dance, or social, which was to take place near by, MT. Abbe, then about ten years of age, was loath to part with the pieces; but his brother promised to pay him back promptly, and kept his word. But in stead of giving him back two fifty-cent pieces he handed him bright silver dollar of 179S date. Even then the coin was highly treasured and after his brothers death it became more and more valuable to the owner and though collectors of old coins have repeatedly tried to secure it, MT. Abbe says that no amount of money can purchase 1t, and that it will always remain in his safe-keeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
A SIX-DAY CYCLE RAGE
W4THO UR, MILLER AND M'EACH- ERN PRINCIPALS IN THE EVENT.

Plans for Labor Day Events-Fastest Motor Paced Machines in Country Se- | Star Feature of Tabor Day Evening Meet Another Meet Next Thursday. Three of the greatest cycling meets ever arranged in New England have | just been arranged by F, M. Sperry, manager of the new coliseum track.
 The first, which is to be the next race
 meet at the track will take place on Labor day evening. next Monday night, and its feature will be ntteen-
 mile motor-paced race between Jimmy Hunter of Newark and Frank Caldwell
 of Hartford. Yesterday Manager Sper-
 ry secured as one of the motor-paced
 machines the tandem owned by Henry
 Smith of Baltimore. This is one of the fastest tandems in the country, and will result in speedier clip for the race at
 the coliseum next Monday than has ever been exhibited here before. Smith was steering at the famous race in
 Philadelphia when Frank Starbuck vas injured so badly recently. Manager
 Sperry said that the other motor tan- dem would be that of the Oursch broth CTS of Dorchester, Mass, or that owned
 by Henshaw and Hedstrom.
 With these machines here the best paced race ever run off in this city is assured. Manager Sperry will enforce the rule of stopping race Tn case ot an accident and starting 1t again after proper intermission, with the riders oc- cupying the same relative positions as when the accident occurred. Aside from the Hunter-C Caldwell race there will be three sprint events and a three-mile contest between the motor tandems.
 The Second regiment band was yes terday permanently engaged for every meet of the season. Manager Sperry also announces the engagement of Carl Wooster as his advertising agent for the remainder of the season. MT. Woes ter's enterprise will be of valuable as- sistance in the conduct of the future meets at the coliseum.
 It has been decided to hold another meet next week Thursday night. The programme has not yet been com pleted.
 The success of the sx-day race which is in progress at Springfield has induc- ed the managers of the local track to announce a similar meet for this city week after next. The race will begin on Monday September IT, and will be continued till Saturday night, Septem- Der 23. The principals will ride an hour each evening. Thousands have attended the meeting which is in prog ress at the Springfield track.
 Probably the three greatest long dis tance riders in the country have been for this event. They are Bob- by Walthour of Atlanta, the champion long distance rider of America; Char ley Miller of Chicago, the champion six day rider of the world, and Archie Me Eachern of Canada, the champion Of the British provinces. The date for the appearance of Jimmy Michael here is not yet decided upon, but it will be late in the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
WEATHER BULLETIN. U. $. Department of Agriculture. New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 3l, 19o0 All observations taken at D. m., (15th Me ridinn Timn.l
| ilhC'
 I'enperature.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 3:0S a. m.
 {y, ehoac Howarth rSr09'

High water to-day, 3:0S a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros. Dr. Henry ". Ring has returned to the city. -..
 Another hot humid day for to-day is the weather prediction.
 w. D. Grover of Savin Rock is in the New Haven hospital undergoing an op- eration.
 Police Captain James P. Brewer of the Grand avenue precinct, is i'll, but 1t is thought he will be on duty again to- morrow.
 Police Captain B. F. Cole and daugh- ter, Miss Mae Cole of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting relatives in this city for fortnight. Captain Cole is from the Parkville station.
 Philip Winter, the well known pro- prietor of the cafe on Temple street, will to-day open first class oyster and chop house in connection with his cafe. He has engaged first class chef and will be pleased to see his friends.
 The conversion of Warner hall into temporary billiard parlors is progress ing and the new place will be conduct ed by two well known New Haven men, Beardsley and Eggleston, who have taken lease of the premises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE.
Hearings Held Last Night on Referred
 Matters.

Hearings Held Last Night on Referred
 Matters.
 The commit tee on legislation last night held hearings on the resolution of ex!Alderman Henry Donovan proposing leaislation to secure certain changes in the general railroad Jaw and on the pe- tition of Anthony Carroll to secure leg islation providing for the purchase by the city of the New Haven Water com panys plant, assets and franchises. MT Donovan appeared and spoke at length on his resolution, contending that what was thereby contemplated was nothing more than what was fair Anthony Carroll and MT. Whitman also spoke in favor of the resolution. No one appeared to speak against it.
 MT. Carroll spoke for his petition and in relation to that and the resolution of Mr. Donovan he said that it was prac- tically impossible to secure the changes proposed in the two He said that tie common council and the legislature were brought up by railroad companies and other corporations, and in this con- nection he mentioned the names of the former members of the court of com- mon council. He said that an alder man or a councilman could be bought by the railToad companies to do any thing He said that they were now bought by the street railroad cornpa- nies by the latter simply putting on motorman or conductor.
 The committee made up no recom- mendations last night, but will hold a subsequent meeting to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
The Big Store's' qp Annual School Sale @

FTER a-there only School Sale It's the sale the Bg organizes each year It's the sale that brings all the girls and boys the hemorning and afternoon It's the sale that offers the be the newest practical school supplies the abundance them And then around brig htney
  History that about half the absorbed in working out
  Other 
 
  $ n earyM
  estoe'w tfo its m usm tcnsey
  ndre G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
ON LABOR DAY.

A Good Chance to Inspect the Chester
 W. ChapIn.
 These who have not yet had an op- portunity to inspect the latest addition to the New Haven Steamboat com pany's fleet will have good chance to do so on Monday next, Labor day, when the Chester w. Chapin will make a special trip from New Haven to the mouth of the Connecticut river and re- turn in the afternoon This fine, new, twin-screw steel steamer is an excellent example of the modern type of marine architecture and her spacious saloons and ample decks will insure a comfort able and plea asurable outing for all par ticipat!ng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Edward Wetmore of New York Elected
 President

Saratoga, Aug. 31.-The American Bar association concluded it's twenty third annual meeting with brief ses- sion this morning. The reports of com mittees on uniform laws and on law reporting and digesting were submitted and adopted. Public acknowledgment was made of the courtesies extended to the American bar by the British bar at a dinner given Tn London early in the summer.
 The following officers were elected: President, Edward Wetmore of New York: secretary, John Hinckley of Bal timore; treasurer, Francis Rawle of Philadelphia; executive committee, the above and U. M. Rose of Little Rock, Ark, William A. Ketcham of Indian apolis, Henry St. George Tucker of Lexington, Va, Rodney A. Mercur of Towanda. Pa, and Charles F. Libbey of Portland, Me.
 The association held it's annual din- ner at the Grand Union hotel here to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
ON THE RICHARD PECK.

Special Steamboat Trip to New York
 ToMorroW.
 The proposed trip of the steamer Richard Peck to New York tomorrow is likely to prove very popular one, if the advance sale of tickets at Bishop & Co. s can be taken as an indication. The water ride from here to New York by daylight is delightful, as everyone knows the stay of four hours in New York will give everybody a good chance to see the sights, and the trip, taken altogether, is full of promise for an ex- ceedingly comfortable and enjoyable Sunday outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. Mir Ottmann Will Preach His
 First Sermon Tomorrow Morning
 Pev. Frederick Ottmann, the new pastor of the Zion German Lutheran church. corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street will deliver his first sermon as pastor of the church, to-mor- row morning at 10:3O o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev MT, Ott- mann will also preach. The members of the Zion church have been seven weeks without regular pastor and no doubt large numbers will bs present at both services to hear Rev. Mir Ottmann preach. He has the reputation of be- ing forcible speaker and strong worker in the Christian cause. Seats are free and everybody is welcome to attend the services held in the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
TE4T'HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 31, 1900, 8 D. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:- For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Part ly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; light winds, mostly easterly.
 For eastern New York: Fair and contin- ued warm Saturday and probably Sunday light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
GLEN ISLAND FNCTTP SION

Steamer John H. Starin will not run to Glen Island Tuesday, September 4, but will make two more trips, Septem- Der and 8, which will be the last op- portunity this season for all who wish to enjoy a delightful sail to this beauti- ful resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NEW 4DTgRTIsEnrENTs TO-DAY.

Base Ball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds. Branford Park-Races Labor Day. Certifcation-W Weibel Brewing Company. Coliseum Board Track-Labor Day Meet. Dunlap Hats-Brooks X Co. Estate Albert A. Blakeslee-Probate Notice yeglasses--Monson' Jewelry Store. Importers-E. l.. Washburn X Co. Labor Day Excursion-N. II. Steamboat CO Last Day-Howe X Stetson. New Season--Window Shade Co. Our New Piano Home-A. B. Clinton. anos-Steinert's
 Poli 's-G Grand Opening of the Season. Saturdays Selling-Chas. Monson Co. Saturday Schoenberger Sons School Sale-Ihe Edw. Malley Company. To Investors-H. c. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NEW HAVEN SINGLE TAX CLUB
Sixty-Second Anniversary of Henry
 Eanrpn

SiXty-SecOnd AnniVersary of Henry
 George.
 The sixty -second anniversary of the birthday of Henry George, the apostle of individual liberty, will be celebrat- ed by the single taXers of New Haven at the residence of William Trueman, 409 Edgewood avenue, on the afternoon of Sunday. September ?.
 J. J. Murphy of New York will ad- dress the meeting at 3;SO All those interested in the preservation of ind- vidual liberty are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
Students Note Books.
School Suits.

S ducements are offered in boys clothing.
 Boys school suits Regular prices $3. 50 and $3 75. Sale price, S.. oS.
 Boys school suits. Regular prices g.. 50 and Says. Sale price, ST.. oS.
 Boys separate pants in pleasing patterns. Regular price, soc. Sale price, 35c.
 Twenty-Five dozens of the cele- brated |" Mothers Friend' shirt waist, laundered ready for use. Regular 75c kind. Sale price, soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
. Sh0e.r.

%ETAHESE shoes are select
 M ed for school because 4s they best comply with the requirements -- comfort, good appearance and low cost.
 Child's, kid button and lace spring heel, patent leather tips, Sizes 5 to 8. At 75c.
 Chnd's fine kid button and lace shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. At $r.oo.
 Misses kid button and lace shoes, solid soles: sizes IT to ?. At $1. co.
 Misses extra we'll made school shoes, wide soles, easy on the foot; sizes IT to :. At $1. 2s.
 Youths solid heel and sole school shoes, spring heel; sizes 1-2 to 1912. At $I, oo
 Boys calf shoes; sizes Ia to 2. At $1 %.
 Youths satin calf, spring heel shoes; sizes 8 1-2 to I5 I-2. At $1.a5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

ro Cure Il Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money fit fails to cure. F. W. Groves signature is on each box 2JC