davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

lady In New York advocates the open
ing OF a school for ma,rimony The object
OF this institution would. of course. be the
of young girls for married life.
Among the things taught would De cook
ing, sewing the care OF a house and of
domestic economy. and other
of housewives duties.
Something like this has been done In Ger
tain German schools. which have az an
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
The Trend Is Southwark.


II is predicted by experts that the only limit
TO cotton mill construction in the South FOR 1890
will he the capacity Of manufactures to Turn out
the needed machinery. There IS already demand
in the South for 1000 600 more spindles Northern
cotton spinners are turning their attention more
and mere TO the production Of the liner cotton
fabrics. but the tendency Of cotton M ufacturing
is Southwark, and before many yeaI, shall have
passed it Is safe to predict that the bulk Of our
cotton cloths will be made in the States where
the cotton is grown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
Boutweir~ hitter Enmity.

tFTOm Inc hdnsas MY Star.l
Former Governor Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,, is
in favor Of the United States not only abandoning
it's possessions. the Philippine Islands. but also
Porto Rico The United States is unfortunate
in mourning the hostility Of former Governor
Boutwell, as he never lets up. His publication
Of a recent magazine article attacking President
Garfield who has been dead fer many years. is
proof OF this
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
No interference Allowable.
Urom the Bldal0 Commercially

" TUUI ID. HIIUIIU NuTITTT E7T''''I
Would Great Britain listen to proposals Tor i
cessation OF the war in South Africa az this
jnncturc? Imagine the reply the United states
t,r :, cc.s,tjon of The terrible. frltrcidal strife
in this country after Bull Run, in ls6l, or after
the retreat from the Peninsula in ls62Y The IS
s7Ie between British and Boer supremacy IN
and me res, of the world will keep its hands eli.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

(From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mexican newspapers call attention to the TACT
that English is becoming the second language OF
the country. knowledge Of English is recoS
nized throughout the world as a most useful
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

CFrom the Philadelphia Times)
II there is any prominent English officer who is
equal to the management Of campaign against
the Beers Kitchener would seem 10 be the man
There is reason 10 hope. therefore. that England
has found her greatest need In the new general
now in command in South Africa.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

(From the Philadelphia Prcss.)
May-How on earth did you come TO accept
him?
Fa,-Oh he looked so cheap when he proposed
1 cauidu't help taking him!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
Ashamed to Talk plain.

(From the philadelphia Record)
III. advocates of steamship subsidy have giyen
their scheme in Congress the pleasant title OF
thc shipping bill" Are they too much ashamed
on this monster Of spolntion 10 call II by Its
rirht name2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
Gar Reed vindicatcd.-

Gar Reed yindicatcd.-Someo f tboss
statesmen who chafed under the rule OF
the Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed vince
and make wry faces when they think of
the misery in store for their prototypes
In far-off Hawaii, who soon will have the
opportunity to chase the bubble reputation
through the halls of legislature OF their
own. In the bill establishing a terrific
rial government in Hawaii IL is provided
that the presiding officer Of each house OF
count quorum when members are pres
ent, but do not vote. When this author
ity was first assumed by Mr. Reed the
whole country was stirred TO Indignation
and the big. hard headed man from
Maine was denounced as a dangerous
usurper. So determined was the late
Hon. Buck Kilgore, OF Texas. to ex-
ercise the traditional right of House
statesmen not TO be persent when they de-
sired TO break n quorum. that he kicked
down a door and stalked out of the cham
Der into the ozone of freedom once when
Mr. Reed tried TO hold a quorum by lock-
ing the doors and counting every member
who was on the floor. II is considered
not improbable that the Texans way may
be adopted by the frecmen Of Hawaii
when a Car Reed among them locks the
doors and begins 10 count quorum I'M
der the organic law OF the islands. as
formulated by the fin de seicle statesmen
Of their mother country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
willing New Workers.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat)
There will be no permanent embarrassment in
the matter Of finding a suitable running mate for
President Mckinley A fast az one New York
man declines another stands ready to take his
place,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

ti'rom the Philadelphia Recordl
aha" exclaimed the heavy villain, the
ITS about time remarked the occupant Of
,he gallery; IT'S been pretty thin SO far
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

(From the Cincinnati Ebquirer)
VIII the Administration take the risk Of adding
the remains o. Secretary Gage TO its Cabinet
grayeysId IN the face Of Presidential caTpaign?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, oil Ch.-
ctgo. hereby certifes thai it has by its expert
examiner proven snc attested the circulation oi
THE TINES Of Washington. ID. c. The daily
sverage PAID circulation for the month Of Novem'
Der, 1899, was 4O.06s copies.
This is guaranteed 10 the advertisers of the
country by bond Of $4,000 in the Fidelity ana
Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited with the
Northwestern National Bank Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY j. r. MASON. President
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16
HEARD AT THE CAPITOL.

The revised edition of the Congressional
Directory has just been issued, and copies
were yesterday placed on the desks of
the Senators and Representatives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

Senator Teller usually appears very
early each morning at his committee room.
When seen yesterday he had under his
arm a large portfolio filed with divers
legislative papers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

Representative Grosvenor yesterday
was observed to take from his desk tin
box covered with yellow paper. and, after
cautiously looking about him on all sides,
opened it and quickly pulled out small
piece OF candy, which he put into his
mouth. Calling page he handed him
the box. in which were two or three pieces
of sweets left and babe him consign it 10
the Waste basket
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-16

During the consideration of one of the
District bills yesterday by the Committee
of the Whole. Speaker Henderson was on
the floor among the Representatives chat
ting pleasantly. and looking as IL he
thoroughly enjoyed the little respite from
his daily routine in the chair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
NORTHFORD.

Oct. 23.--George w. Bronson attended
the senatorial convention of the Sixth
senatorial district, which was held in
the rooms of the Young Mems Repubi-
can club to-day.
Miss Denton of Guilford was Wis
itor in the village during Sunday, and
assisted the choir of st. Andrew
church in very acceptable manner.
George w. Cooke was prominent
figure in the milkmens convention to-
day, and the bombshells which he let off
upon the do-something do-nothlng pro-
ceedings were highly appreciated.
Rev William Lusk of North Haven
conducted the services. at st. Andrews
church last Sunday. 1t Is also expected
that Rev. Mr.. Lusk will officiate until a
rector is elected.
The democrats are making an effort
to get f. w Richards of the Walling-
ford News to speak to them this week.
Those who have had the pleasure of
listening to Mr.. Richards on other oc-
casions will be eager to hear him on
this if he comes.
The milkmen of New Haven and vi
entity held convention in the old Pal
ladium building to-day and adopted
sundry resolutions. An account of the
meeting is given in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
STATE NOMIN ATIONS.

flames r. Lanyan, Rep, in Sixth Sen
atorial District.
James r. Lanyan of Cheshire was
nominated by the republicans of the
Sixth senatorial district as senator yes
aerday morning All of the twenty del
egates were present. The ballots were
as follows:
First ballot: James r. Lanyan Of
Cheshire, 8; George w. Couch of Meri-
den. 6; D. r. Stevens of Northford, 2;
i j. Linsiey Of North BIanfard, l;
and S. e. Chfttenden of Madison (pres-
emf senator) ?. Second ballot: Lanyan,
10; Couch. 6; Chittenden, .; Linsley, 1;
and Stevens, 1. Third ballot: Lanyan,
9; Chittenden 2; Couch, 4 Linsley. 1,
and stevens, /. Fourth ballot q9 vot-
ing): Lanyan, 10; Couch, 6; Chittenden,
2, and Stevens, l.
The motion was then carried to make
the nomination of Mr. Lanyan unani-
nous.
Mr.. Lanyan has served one term in
the general assembly representing the
town of Cheshire in the last house. He
has for eight years been the town clerk.
and is at present chairman OF the
town committee. He is about thirty
years Of age,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
YALE BI-CENTENNIAL.
Date Has Been Fixed at October Pip
1901.

Date Has Been Fixed at October 21-23
1901.
The bi-centennial celebration at Yale
will be held on October 20-23, inclusive,
1901. This is the first definite announce
ment of the date.
The general bi-centennia1 committee
has organized and has been divided into
two main groups, one taking charge of
the celebration proper and the other
taking charge of the finances
The celebration committee in turn has
been sub-divided into the following
committees: Music, printing and pub
LEGATION, art, historical exhibitions, ad-
dresses, degrees, guests, press, execu-
tive, dinner and luncheon, entertain
ment, state and municipal participa-
ton, graduate participation and under
graduate participation,
Two committees of the university
corporation appointed to supervise in a
general way are the committee on
buildings and the committee on publ
cations.
All the committees will meet within
the next ten days to lay out plans and
to begin the active work of preparation
for the great celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
THE "GAUDEAMUS."
To be Presented by the Catholic Club
at Music Hall Tonight.


at Music Hall Tonight.
In Music hall this evening the Catho-
lie club will present the much-talked-of
"Gaudeamus." A host of the young
members of the club will act as ushers,
while the older men will constitute a
reception committee.
Music hall has been specially decorat-
ed for the occasion until it has been
transformed into mass of brilliant and
vari-colored bunting, the New Haven
Decorating company having charge Of
the work.
The success of the "Gaudeamus" is
assured, as evidenced by the great de-
mand for tickets and the interest it has
aroused. The club Is certainly to be
congratulated on the fine musical and
vaudeville programme which it has
prepared. Miss Helen Gauntlet Will
liams, the well known musician, will be
the accompanist for the vocal numbers
The chairmen of the various commit
tees having in charge the numerous de-
tails of the affair, and through whose
efforts the "Gaudeamus" has become an
assured success, are the following:
Edward P. O'Meara.
Advertising programme-Thomas #.
Maher.
Finance-Michael r, Sullivan.
Entertainment--Dr William j. Shee-
han.
efreshment-Anthony J. Boyle.
Printing-John p. Bergin,
Music-Frank P. Gillon.
The following Is the programme:
overture $500. ..........-........ selected
Second Regiment Orchestra.
Baritone solo ...................Sel Selected
Riley e. Phillips, jr.
Comedy sketch Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. Fay and Comiskey
soprano SOLO ........... selected
Miss Margaret Hogan.
Schubert Quartette Selected
Louis Lautenback, first tenor;
Arthur JansWick, second tenor;
William E. Morgan, jr., BARI
tone; Charles Williams, bass.
The Fort Hale Dramatic club in a one
act farce entitled "Bridget's Invest
ment."
Cast:
Bridget. Miss M. G.. Sullivan
Mrs Morgan. Miss M Elizabeth Bruce
Tea agent. ................E. j. Whalen
Gentleman. ..........L. e. S. Schleicher
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Miss Margaret Hogan.
Selectlon ..........'........ ...........
The Schubert Quartette.
Dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
SUICIDE OF H. p. PERKINS.

Distinguished Yale Graduate Of the
Glass of "a Kills Himself.
Word has been received here of the
death by suicide of Henry Bishop Per-
kins, a graduate of the class of '94 at
Yale. He shot himself at his boyhood
home in Warren on Monday, his body
falling into a river, where it was recov-
cred. He was the son of multi-lnil-
lionaire No reason is assigned for his
act. His parents, who are in very poor
health, are in Greenwich, in this state.
Mr.. Perkins was member of both a
junior fraternity and senior society
at Yale and took the part of 'Friar
Tuck" in the celebrated production CIV
en- of Robin Hood at Yale in 1898 by
the junior fraternitieS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Oct. %, 1900.

High water to-day, 1888 a. m.

High water to-day, 1888 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
No evening school will be opened in
Fair Haven at present.
This afternoon at o'clock the spe-
cial committee on the public wharf
matter will hold a meeting.
A very interesting vocal and instru-
mental concert under the auspices of
Santa Maria council No. s, K. of c.,
will be given in the Hyperion on Sun
day evening, October 2s.
Middletown democrats had rally
last evening with addresses by the
Hon. Oliver Gildersleeve, candidate for
congress, ex-Congressman DeForest or
bridgeport and Attorney G. S. Hamil-
ton of this city.
DR.. Eliot, the assistant medical ex-
aminer was called yesterday morning
to the house of Patrick Matthews at
900 Columbus avenue to investigate the
sudden death Of a child four days Old
The cause of death was tetanuss which
Frequently occurs in the case of young
children.
The annual dinner of the chamber OF
commerce. which Is to take place No
yember IA will be one of the most nota-
BILE ever held by that organization. The
dinner will be held at Harmonic hall
and a number of distinguished guests
will respond to toasts. 1t is probable
that Judge Henry Rowland and Law
son N. Fuller of New York will be
among the speakers,
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven and Derby Railroad company will
be held at the offices of the New Haven
road this noon. President John M. Hall
Is president of the company and ex-
President Charles P. Clark is vice pres
ident. The latter may retire from the
position and Vice President Barnett be
elected to his position, but nothing def
mite has been decided.
The Boardman school eleven goes to
Stamford to-day to play Belts Cap
tain Loveland had Sharpe, Keane and
Mcbride of the Yale team as coachers
for Yesterday afternoons practice. Cap
tain Loveland will take the following
players on the trip to-day; Coley,
vrjghe Leavenworth, Rogowski, Wilson,
McGrath, Riggs, Messenger, Green,
Hartford Rocket, Mcneil. Sherman,
ireland and German.
The matter of the appointment of
successor to the late DR.. Hoadly as
state librarian is receiving considera-
ble attention. 1t is understood says
Yesterdays Hartford Times, that DR.
Hoadlys own selection is his assistant
George S. GODDARD, who has practically
conducted the business of the library
and who has acted as librarian for sew
eral months. Mr.. GODDARD IS son OF
the late Harry GODDARD of CRANKY His
family is among the oldest in his sec
tion of Hartford county. Mr.. GODDARD
was born in 1865, and was educated in
Wilbraham academy, Wesleyan univer-
sitv and the Yale Theological seminary.
He catalogued the Wilbraham library
and put it into the finest working
shape. He graduated from Wesleyan
university in 1892, and from the Yale
Theological seminary in 1895. He has
been the assistant librarian for several
wears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mary Cullen, a woman about sixty
years of age, living at 10 Lafayette
street, was found dead in her bed at
1890 yesterday morning, She had been
missing about a week and yesterday
morning the officers of the Howard
avenue precinct went to her home to
investigate. The woman lived alone
and not having been seen by the neigh
bors for several days, the police were
requested to investigate. The condition
of the body showed that the woman
must have been dead for at least. De-
composition had begun.
Acting Medical Examiner Eliot in
vestigated the case and decided that
death was due to exhaustion. The
Cullen woman was not considered
competent to manage her property,
consisting mostly Of the home where
she lived, and Lawyer George r,
Cooley was her CONSERVATION Her only
relation here are some nieces. The
remains We're taken to Walkers UNI
dertaking rooms and prepared for
burial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

At Summerfield Church Tonight
Epworth league of Summerf1eld
church will be given an entertainment
for the benefit of the church this We'd
nesday evening, October "a, at 7:45 Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Programme
Milkmaid's Recreation by seventeen
young ladies.
Piano solo-Miss A. M Blair.
Recitation-Ruth Noy.
SGlo-Mabel White
Mandolin-G uitar-Messrs. Kinney,
Lacy, Bromley.
Recitation-L. l.. Gilbert
Piano solo-Mirth Tenant.
Violin piano accompaniment.
Miss Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin.
Recitation..L L. Gilbert.
Flute solo-Mr. Cocoon.
Why We Never Married-By seven
people.
Ice cream will be served after the en-
tertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
MILKMEN MEET.
To Raise the Price of Mix.

The farmers and milk producers met
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the
old Palladium building to agree upon
raise in price of their milk product.
They now furnish milk to the dealers
from 2 1-2 cents quart in sumner
to 3 IL cents in winter, which they
would raise to cents and cents re-
spectively. The meeting was called to
order at 2 o'clock and o, N. Foote OF
Northford was made president and HUI
bert f. Potter of New Haven secretary
About siventy-flve farmers and milk
producers were present from Monto-
wese. East Haven. Woodbridge, Beth
any, Orange, and other outlying points
Some of those present seemed salts
fled with the prices now prevailing, but
many insisted on the and cent rate.
A compromise will probably be affected,
raising the rates to 2'3-4 cents in sum-
mer and ga cents in winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
OBTTU.iRY NOTES.
Miss Harriet K. Judsom of st. Louis,
Formerly of This city.


The friends and former pupils of Miss
Henrietta e. Judson who was for twen-
ty-fve years a teacher in the Dwight
school, of this city, will be panied to
learn of her death yesterday at the
home of her brother Frederick N. JUDD
son, Yale 1866, in st. Louis, Mo. She
was the daughter of DIR. Frederick j.
Judson Of Bridgeport, Conn, and Har-
riet Pottle of st. Mary's Ga. During
her long service as a faithful and eff
flcient teacher in the Dwight school by
her kindly Christian spirit and by her
amiable temper she made many friends
both among the parents of her pupils
and among the members of the Dwight
Place church, in which she was an earn
est and devout worker. Since her re-
tirement from her life work as teach
er she has spent most of her time in
st. Louis, and bore the painful illness
which terminated in her death with the
noble Christian fortitude which charac-
terized her active life in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
STERLING CIRCLE

VIII Give an Entertainment Tonight.
At Harmonic hall tonight delight
full entertainment will be given by
Sterlin circle, c. +. of A. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Quartet-The Rainbow. :. ...... Leslie
Miss Gaffney, Miss Lynch, Mr.. Gordon,
and Mr.. Phillips.
Readlng-Miss McConville
SOlo-The Charmed Cup. =. ..Roeckel
Mr.. Phillips.
Inc Lark song. .. ....''.,.-ss'.T afkef
Miss Gaffney
Mandolin Club-Miss Gallagher leader
Solo-f eonla =. .....,.4....- ADAMS
Mr. Gordon.
a-The Sweetest Flower.
$50. ............. Vanden Shicken
b-Donald Blain.. commenced. Molloy
Miss Lynch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mandolin Club.
observation-disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
POSTP ONED MEETING OF TIE
HOME MISSION ALLIANCE,

We Village Choir Rehearsal-Chorus
Choir Singers-Pulaski Chapter The
Local Hunters-P Personal lettings.
The postponed annual meeting of the
Home Mission alliance will be held to-
morrow at p. m. at the home of Mrs.
e. w. Stone, Exchange street. Off
GERS will be elected and reports made.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet this
afternoon in the Baptist chapel and will
serve supper at o'clock.
The rehearsal of the chorus of Eye
Village Choir will be held this evening
at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
supper this evenig in the chapel OF the
Second Congregational church. AS
usual, the ladies will serve a good sup
per for the small sum of ten cents.
e. N. Holiday, janitor of the Qulnni-
piac school, recently lost knights
Templars' charm. The charm was pre-
scented to him and he valued it highly.
There are two vacancies in the quar-
tette of the Grand avenue Baptist
church, soprano and bass. Miss }. A.
Merwin sang last Sunday and S. J.
Latta is filling the position of bass tenn
porarily,
This evening Pulaski chapter, r. A.
NJ, will work the Royal Arch degree;
the meeting will be followed by BAN
quet.
The stock of brick is exhausted and
there is another delay in the laying or
the Grand avenue pavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e, Kanahan of
1856 Quinnipiac avenue are receiving
congratulations upon the advent OF
ten-pound girl at their home.
Miss Marion E. 3. Hall of Meriden
and William M. Hyde, jr., son OF Cap
tain Hyde, retired, of the police depart
ment, We're married in this city by Rev.
A. j. Smith on Monday. After return
ing from their wedding trip they will
reside at 81 Pierpont street
Some of the local hunters are getting
ready to go out fox hunting as soon as
the weather gets cooler. 1t is said that
foxes are likely to be quite plentiful the
coming season. AS before reported,
John A. Ltnsley shot red fox and w.
II. Williams of Northford recently shot
a fox. Several reccoons have been cap
tured in the Northford woods. In the
vicinity of Rockland game is reported
to be quite plentiful, the hunters hav-
ing very good success.
The Bunnell drum corps has recent
ly been recognized with M. l.. Bunnell
president, c. f. Champlin, secretary,
and G. M Chidsey Of East Haven,
treasurer. This drum corps was organ
lied by Frank s. Bunnell many years
ago and has been one of the best known
of the drum corps of this state; has
in many state tournaments
and secured first class prizes. The
corps was practically disbanded for
several months, but is now on good
working basis and will participate in
many of the campaign celebra lions dur
ing the next two weeks.
Rev. A. B. Christy, son-in-law of
Mrs Sarah M. Linsley of Wolcott
street, of Cleveland, O., has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Ante
Saloon league of Providence, R. /. He
has been visiting here and will soon be-
gin his new work.