davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
MnnnrO r.ler Rnalnes..

Tho so-caIled common people. ana
those who do business with the pahNs
generally, send money TO relatives Vi
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
Twiee ne Many Depositors.

The depositors in the banks Of the coun-
,rv have doubled in ten years, in spite
Of che oppression of the gold standardF
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
prs,eritv i'm Pennsylvania.

The official reports of the state banks
trust companies and savings banks IN the
State OF Pennsylvania. since lSJ2' snow
that prosperity has arrived in that state.
Private banks and national banks are
not included. Here are the figures:
.,.,o,,, 90 Az 10 each
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24

These official figures show that labor
has n yearly income nearly twice that OF
capital. and this years census hgures
will be even more interesting.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
"TARI.AC.
"Secrctary Of Wan"

"ScCrct1rY OF " 1T
The following is translation OF a cir
cular or proclamation:
MAY Providence decree that in the
election for the President OF the United
states the Democratic party, which de-
frnds us. shall triumph. and not the inn
uerialistic party, which is headed by MI
Mckinley. and which attacks us
"The great Democrat. Mr.. Bryan. one
Of the most eminent men OF the l M ca
states. is assured that he will be the
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
To Attack the Americans.

The following proclamation was issued
by Aguinado's Secretary OF the Interior
on Feb. >, 1899:
First-You will so dispose that ut
o'clock AT night the individuals of the ter
ritorial militia at your order will be found
united i'm all the streets of San Pedro
armed with their "bolos" and revolvers
and guns and ammunition, If convenient.
Second-Philippine families only VIII
no respected. They should not be mo-
losted. but all other individuals, of what
soever race they may be- will be eXter-
minated without any compassion after
the determination Of the army OF occupa-
ton. 49,.
Third-The defenders Of the Philip
mines in your command will attack the
1 ruard nj Blibid and liberate the prisoners
and "presidiarios," and, having accom-
plished this. they will be armed. saying
to them. Brothers we must avenge our
! selves on the Americans and exterminat'
. them. that we may take our revenge fol
rho infamies and treacheries which thel
! have committed upon US. Have no com
nassion upon them; attack with vigor
|, All Fnipinos 'en masse' will second YOU
, Long live Filipino independence!
Fifth-The order which will be follow
cd in the attack will be as follows; III
sharpshooters Of Tondo and Santa An
will begin the attack from without, an
:. these shots will be the signal for III
!, militia Of Trozo, Binondo, Quiapo an
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24
The Exposition.
YALE, MICH.

FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-24

Sampaloc TO go out into the street ana DO
their duty. Those of Paco Ermlta ana
Nnlate. Santa Cruz and San Miguel VIII
NOT start out until II o'clock unless they
soc their companions need assistance.
Sixth-The militia will start out az
o'clock in the morning. If all DO thelr
duty our revenge will be complete. Broth-
ers. Europe contemplates us. we know
how to die as men. shedding our bloou Ill
defense of the liberty of our country
Death TO the tyrants; war without quar-
for 70 the false Americans, who nave ue-
ceiyed us! Either independence or DEATH
"The Fire i'm the Rear"
"'The fire in the rear" has done more 10
nrolong the insurrection in the fhiilp-
mines and stimulate the rebel chlet TO re-
sistance than all the armies Aguihaiuo
has been able to raise. On TINS point
| Gen. Lawton wrote as follows 10 MI
| John Barrett, formerly American minis
| ter at Siam:
General Lawton's Letter.
'T wish to God that this whole Philip
,,;,e situation could be known by every
one in America as | know 1t. III the rea
history, inspiration and conditions OF thiS
instruction, and the influences, local ah'
external, that now encourage the ehthi!
ms we'll as the actual possibilities OF thes'
islands and peoples and their relations u
this great East could be UNDERSTOOD
home. we would hear no more talk .
unjust shooting of government INTO III
FiIininos or of hauling down our MAJ
in the Philippines.
eff the so-called anti-imperialists woui
honestly ascertain the truth on III
ground. and not in distant America the!
whom | believe to be honest men misir
formed, would be convinced of the erro
OF their statements and conclusions an
Of the unfortunate effect of their pupnc'
tons here. II am shot by Filipino pu
t let il might as well come from one OF III
+ own men. because l know from observ
e ton confirmed by captured prisoners, mi
e the continuance of the fighting is chlei
!, due to reports that are sent out FRO
America" :, >,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Lippincott's Magazine for June, a fine
number, as usual, has complete move
by General Charles King, story "The
Battle of Bunker HILL" by Stephen
Crane in his series of Great Battles OF
the World" also a Last Mormon
story" by Mrs j. X. Hudson, a poem
by l. zangwill, and other features.
1.-THE Man and the Soubrette" is the
titillative title of a fascinating novel
cite in the latest Tales from Town
Topics. The author Miss Blanche Cert,
whose portrait, which appears as from
tispiece, shows her. to be a strilSngly
handsome young woman, gained no lit
tie knowledge of the life and tempta-
tons of the stage while q member of
the DAILY and Frohman forces; and In
this story she has drawn d vivid picture
of the little world behind the scenes.
The volume contains, in addition to this
attractive leading featured the usual far
rago of brilliant tales, sketches, verses
and witticisms Town Topics Publish
ing company, 20S Fifth avenue, New
York
A. c. McClurg & Co., Chicago, have
published a novel entitle "Oh, What a
Plague is Love-" by Katherine lyman
Qfrs. Hinkson), author of THE Dear
Irish Girl THE Handsome Brandons,
etc 1t is unlike her other stories be-
ing tale Of English, not Irish life 1t
is fascinating love story and the
fun of the situation is developed in Miss
Tynan's best manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
MANY YALE MEN APPOINTED.
Medical School Seniors Who Will Serv
in Various Hospitals.

Medical School Seniors Who Will Serve
in Various Hospitals.
After competitive examinations APP
pointments have been received by mem
bers of the senior class of the Yale
Medical school for service in the vari-
Gus hospitals. The internes will begin
service at various times between July /
and up to January l, next year. The
terms of service are from one to three
years. Those members Of the senior
class of the Yale Medical school who
have been successful and their assign
ments for hospital service are the fol-
lowing:
John E. Williams Of Branford, to St.
Joseph's, Providence, r. T.; Herman c..
Rtts of New York. to Rhode Island
General; James F. Quinn of New Ha-
ven, to Charity, BlackwelPs Island New
York; #. William Stevens of New Ha-
ven, to Bridgeport General; Nathan
Leroy Griffin of New London, Noah S.
Wadhams and earle Hence, to New
Haven hospital: Cyrus w. Field of
New York, to Presbyterian, New York;
Frederick Coonley, b. A., of Port Rich
monn, N. Y, to Kings County, Brook
Ign, N. T.; William j. Maroney of
Springfield, Mass, to St. Vincent's,
New York city; Robert G. Tracy Of
New Haven, to Post Graduate hospi-
tai, New York; George l.. BUST, jr., B.
A., of Charleston, S. c., to Brooklyn
City hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
PERMEATING.

TO the Editor Of the Journal and Courier
The stencil from the rubber compa-
ny's factory, caused, I understand, il
the retaining of old rubber, is over
powerng at times, and at all times
when the reclaiming is going on is Of
fensive, and 1t is certainly something
dreadful at times The rubber compa-
ny is a manufacturing interest of muof
importance and value to the city. ant
am friendly to it as citizen, but ut
terly opposed to the stencil in question
Cannot the company do the retaining
somewhere else and not in a city OF
100000 people? There is some way, it
would seem, of obviating the difficulty
so that good people can sleep O nights
and not be disenchanted of existence
by day. CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
OBlJUI RY MOI ES.


| Bridgeport, May 24.--After an illness
of about a week Frank A. Wood, for
many years identified with various To-
cal newspapers, died early this morn
ing at his home, $50 North Washington
avenue. The deceased was flfty-seven
years of age and is survived by wild
ow, brother and sister
Mr.. Wood had occupied important
positions on the editorial staffs of sew
eral of the Bridgeport dallies. He was
for long time connected with the
Standard, first as a local reporter and
then as the city editor. Later he join
ed the staff of the Morning News when
that paper was in its prime, and had
also worked on several of the other pa
pers. Recently, and up to the time of
his DEATH he worked as a canvasser for
the Price & Lee company on the city
directory. He was a member of the So
ciety of Prisoners of War and veteran
of the civil war. In the knights of
Pythias he was very prominent mem
Der and was a member of the grand
lodge of this state, representing Joseph
Dowdall lodge 9of this city He also oc-
cupied a prominent position in the Uni
formed rank, knights of Pythlas. The
time for the funeral has not been de-
cided upon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
WALL STREETS SENSATION.
The Failure of Price, Mccormick & Co.
Yesterday.

The Failure of Price, Mccormick & Co
Yesterday.
New York, May 24.-The failure OF
Price, Mccormick & Co. to-day created
quite sensation in Wall street, but
no panic ensued, The firm was ona of
the largest brokerage houses of this
city. Its Liabilities are estimated ct
100000 The firm is a member CT
the Stock, Cotton and Produce ex-
changes and of the Chicago Stock ex-
change, and has branch offices i'll about
thirty cities throughout the United
States. The failure Is ascribs1 to the
fact that the firm was long of cotton
in the face of a fast falling market. A
notice on the doors of the offices oe the
| company referred all inquirers 10 Will
| liam ]. Curtis and William N. Crom-
we'll, assignees.
Mr.. Cromwell said late this afternoon
| that it was impossible to make any
statement at this hour concerning the
conditions of the firm; that its business
Is very extended and covers several
branch agencies. The total liabilities
he said, are about $4,000 900, nearly all
Of which are secured. He added that
statement would be submitted to the
creditors at the earliest possible date
The firm is composed of Theodore n.
Price, William G. Mccormick, r. G. M.
Stewart Wortley and Walter w. Price,
with George Croker Of San francisco
a special partner on an investment of
$500, 900.
Mr. Mccormick is of the well known
Chicago family Of agricultural imple-
nent manufacturers, and Mr.. Stewart
Wortley is q son-in-law of Rear Ad-
mlral Schley. The firm was organized
January g. 1897. OF the partners Mr..
Crocker is now in Europe and Mr..
Stewart Wortley is on his way back
from Europe.
Prior to the formal announcement of
the firms failure the cotton market had
broken over twenty points under terri
fc selling for both accounts from all
directions. The firm has long been re-
garded as the leading supporter Of the
market, and at one time 1t was said
they were going to put up August cot
ton to ten cents. The decline of the
past month, however was against them
and despite their efforts they could not
hold the market up. Consequently to-
days developments did not come as a
total surprise, though they had suai-
cient force to temporarily demoralize
the trade.
The firms bullish attitude was sur
missed in the cotton market, and it is
thought to have stimulated the recent
activities OF cotton bears.
Following the announcement of the
failure the cotton market became panic
stricken and broke 10 to 13 points. The
extent Of thc decline from the highest
price, when the bull movement culmin-
ated, mas been 122 points. Later in the
session the market became more quiet,
but continued to show weak under
tone on the generally very favorable /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
HE WAS DEspONDENT.

Suicide of a Shelton Man Yesterday.
Shelton, Conn, May 24-Albert Brown,
early this morning, cutting his throat
from ear to ear with razor. He was a
widoWer and boarded here with his
son, eight years old. File had acted
queerly for the past few days. Brown
was native of England, but had lived
in Shelton for many years. He was a
grinder by trade and good workman.
Of late he had seemed to have fits of
melancholia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
WANTS ELECTRICITY


b foF orluSeS bufnlShed Without EX-
pense.
| Director Troup has replied to q re-
quest of the Fair Haven and Westville
Railroad company with the following
letter, which Is self-expanatory:
New Haven, Conn, May "a, 1900.
Henry S. Parmelee Esq, President Of
the Fair Haven and Westville Rail
road, City:
Dear Sir-Your communication OF
; May with enclosure Of three blue
prints was duly received and referred
to the city engineer. You ask for the
privilege of carrying your feeder ca
bles over the Quinnipiac river on tow
ers located at the ends next to the
draw Of the fixed spans of the Ferry
street drawbridge," the plans having
been approved by the honorable secre-
tary OF war.
Having personally examined this mat
ter, II appears to me that you are ask
ing for a privilege that Is valuable to
you and of no interest to the city, and
IN my opinion the city is entitled to
compensation for the same.
The Fair Haven and Westvlle Rail-
road company furnishes power to the
Tomlinson bridge for $500 per year, 5000
on the Chapel street bridge and $500 on
the Grand avenue bridge, making an
annual outlay of 5000 for power fur
nished to operate the three bridges.
| would respectfully state that if the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company would agree to furnish the
power to the Grand avenue, Chapel
street and Tomlinson bridges free Of
cost, | can see no objection to the city
giving its consent to the privilege ask
ed for Respectfully,
ALEXANDER TROUP,
Director of Public Works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
SAMUEL b. BoARDMAN.

Samuel Brush Boardman died or
Wednesday at his home in Woodmont
at the age of thirty-one years and ten
months. He was an accountant by
profession, and is survived by widow
The funeral was held in Woodmont at
II a. m. yesterday, Rev, Mr.. Langlois
officiating Interment was in Mountain
Grove cemetery, Bridgeport. The de-
ceased was a member Of the order of
Odd Fellows Just a week ago the
mother-in-law of the deceased, Mrs.
Loring Ellis, died at Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

Poverty Here . frail woman in 4
tattered shawl entered and laid pen
ny on the counter GIVE me two and
one half pounds of Sunday newspaper"
she said, in a hollow voice After she
had gone out the proprietor of the place
told us that she would make such n
meagre supply Of this staple necessity
suffice for a family of fourteen persons.
Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
MRS AVERY

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Avery were held in Trinity church
in Branford Wednesday afternoon and
were largely attended Mr.. Avery re-
moved yesterday to the old Bunnell
house on Main street Two sisters from
New Haven viii make their home with
him and care for his little family bereft
of their young mother
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
What Shall We Have for Desssrt7

This question arises In the fnmily every
day Let US answer 1t to-day. Try Jeil-O,
q delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingi no bak.
ing! simply add boiling water and SET to
cooi. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange. Raspberry,
and strawberry Get a package at your
grocer's to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
DEATH or EX-SENATOR STEELE.

Waterbury, May 24-Former Senator
Edward D. Steele. aged sixtytwo years
died at his residence in this city at 10
O'clock this morning He was a prom7
inent business man of Waterbury and
for many years had been vice president
and treasurer Of the Waterbury Brass
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

crop accounts. The market at las p.
m. showed a net loss Of 10 to IA points,
having recovered from the extreme de-
preston.
! While the firm was also a member
/ of the Produce exchange, the effect of
the failure there was almost wholly
sentimental
According to the rule of the exchange
the announcement of the failure was
followed by the closing out of the sus-
pended firms outstanding contracts on
the floor Of the exchange. Up to the
close of the exchange the dealings for
the firms account footed up 1880
shares.
Price, Mccormick & Co.'S operations
in cotton We're 80 extensive that at the
Cotton exchange it was said that moth
ing more than an approximate idea Of
their standing will be obtainable un'i)
after another twenty-four hours.
firm dealt in cotton both ways,
their long interest is believed to !
least 100000 bales greater than
shortage.
They are believed to have been long
of the Liverpool market.
The firm had no direct New Haven
connection. A year and half ago the
firm sought to establish q. New Haven
agency with some one of New Havens
stock brokerage firms, but none cared
to make the connection, all being rea
sonably well supplied by New York
connections already established.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
CAPTAIN ARMSTRONG I'LL.

Captain H. W. Armstrong, formerly
in the employ Of H. Trowbridges Sons,
is seriously i'll at his home, 1873 Edge
wood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

GIVE US YOUR ORDER and you'll be a
gamer by doing so. We aim at satisfaction
and we never miss the mark Our stock
Of paints, oils, yarnisbes and painters sup
piles covers everything within the limits
OF the. trade. What we carry. and our prices
therefor are a guarantee of money saved
for every customer. Only first-class, dur
able paint is good enough to be worth the
cost of painters time. THOMPSON &
BELDEN, 396-30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
IN AND ABOUT TIE COURTS
rIh1i Es TOW DoAT COMPANY
CLOSES THE HAYNES CASE.
End of AN Important sutt-E.E Thomp

End of an Important Sutt-E.E Il. Themp.
SON Appointed Administrator on Es-
tate of Mrs. David WheeIe4-Mrs. Ups
toms Case Continued.
1t was reported yesterday that the United
States supreme court has refused to grant
writ Of certioraii in the application OF
the Thames Towboat company Of New
London. which was sued for $50, 900, inter
est and costs, by John c. Haynes, Gardiner
G. Deorlng, and others, of Bath, owners
of the large three masted schooner John q.
Haynes.
The Haynes was run down and complete
~ wrecked III Hampton Roads In 1888 by
the tug Mlnner, Of the Thames company,
towing several barges owned by the tow
boat company.
Tie owners of the Haynes sued several
years ago, in tho United States circuit
court In Virginia, and got a Judgment for
100000 interest and costs. The defendants
carried the case to the United States court
Of appeals where the verdict was affirmed.
Then the towboat company applied to. the
Uuted States supreme court for writ or
ccrtiorari, which has been refused, thereby
affirming the verdict of the lower courts
and giving the owners Of the Haynes the
amount sued for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
HaIe's
Honey OF
Horehound
and ar.

1t has cured thousands of colds; it
will cure thousands of others-and
yours. $50, 500, $500 per bottle;
the largest size cheapest. At all drug
gists. Be sure and get Hale's.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
Time and Experience

are severe tests; but both tests, and
all other tests. have been met by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

SUIT ON PLUMBERS BILL.
Daniel n. Mcnamara is plaintiff in suit
to recover 500 damages for goods fur
nlshed and service rendered in a suit on
trial before Judge Hubbard in the court Of
common pleas. He recovered Judgment be-
fore justice of the peace and the case is
retired on appeal. George W. Adams APP
pears for the plaintiff and ex-Judge Robert
son for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25
ADMINISTRATION APPOINTED.

AIM AIlOlN Ell.
Judge Cleayeand in the probate court
had a knotty legal question to decide yes
terday morning. 1t was over the hearing
for an appointment Of an administrator for
the estate OF Mrs. David Il. Wheeler OF
West Haven, whose estate is said TO he
worth about $50, 900.
Mr.. Wheeler died year ago, leaving by
will his estate TO his wife ana Mrs.
Wheeler by Will left her estate to her HTS
band. Mr., Wheeler died first and the es-
tate went to Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs, Cora Simmons of Jennings, Micn'g
q niece and heir of Mr. Wheeler, appeared
In court yesterday and stated through her
attorneys, the law firm of Weed Il Weed
Of New York, that she desired to be APP
pointed Administrative of Mr.. Wheeler's
Will. Mrs. Frances Carroll Of Flushing. H..
L., Mrs Wheeler's heir, objected. Judge
Cleaveland appointed Clarence Il, Thomp'
son administrator OF Mrs. Wheeler's will,
which Includes both estates. He is an UNI
interested purity.
Mr.. Thompson was called into court and
accepted the trust. The court instructed
him to make n thorough search for another
will and to make 1t alone.
While you are making the search In the
house." said the court, have no one with
you and keep the doors locked"
The court placed the bond for the admin
istrator at $4,000. 1t is estimated that the
estate Is worth from 100000 to $4,000.
Mrs. Simmons will likely contest the will
of Mrs. Wheeler II another will by Mr..
Wheeler Is not discovered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

Always Usn Pinfi's Chlor,sics
for household disinfcction. You will like it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS.
The trial of the case of the Soper Lum-
Der company against the Halstead 4 Har.
mount company, suit III replevin for $3.50
worth of lumber, was continued before
Judge Thayer and jury in the superior
court yesterday. The case will probably
not be finished until Tuesday of next week.
Court adjourned until that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-25

WINDING UP PRINDLE ESTATE.
The final meeting of the creditors of VII
bur s. Prlndle, bankrupt, will be held at
the office Of Referee Henry q. Newton on
June at O'Clock in the afternoon AT
that time the uncollected chooses in action
will be sold and the accounts of the trustee
eXMmned and the proceedings wound up.