davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

London, March 20.-2:SO D. m.-For all the news that reached here yester- day and to-day, Great Britain might al- most be at peace
 It is reasonable to believe that the relief of Mafeking may be heard of at any hour.
 General Kitchener has entered Pres- ka, Cape Colony, without opposition, the rebels laying down their arms. This merely confirms the previous re- ports of their willingness to submit
 Lord Roberts and General Butler are still inactive, pending developments in the Orange Free State and Natal.
 Considerable interest is attached to the fate of Johannesburg Comment ing on the reported consultation be- tween Secretary Hay and the German ambassador at Washington, Dr. von Holleben, regarding urging both belli- gerents to leave Johannesburg alone, the Pail Mall Gazette says:
 'This time Dr. Leyds has, as we may without improprlety assume, put about the tale to the effect that the German ambassador at Washington and the American consul at Pretoria are con cocting a little scheme of German in- tervention. That is really glorious yarn, and one which shows to what desperate straits the enemies of this country are reduced. Just imagine a government which has formally declin- ed all outside intervention permitting Germany to dictate the course of Lord Roberts march to Pretoria. The Ger man foreign office knows better than to invite the Snub it would infallibly re- ceive if it ventures to whisper so pre- posterous proposal in Downing street."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
WAR PROCLAMATION TO BE IS.
 SUED.
Boers to be Warned as to the Result

Boers to be Warned as to the Result of
 Wanton Destruction.
 London, March 20.-In the house of commons to-day the parliamentary sec retary of the war office, George Wynd- ham, said that Secretary of State fol the Colonies Chamberlain was about tc issue a proclamation on the subject of the alleged threats of the Boers to de- stroy Johannesburg, and as to what the Boers may expect in the event of wan ton destruction of British property. It was asserted in the lobby this evening that the proclamation would be brief document, prohibiting the destruction of farms, houses and other property as well as gold mines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

derella and the Glass Slipper in colors, depicted in five scenes, as the feature. Prices: Matinees 10 cents and 20 cents' evenings 10 cents 20 cents and 30 cents. Ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
ATTACHED FOR s950.

Property on Liberty street owned by Catherine Connors was attached yester- day afternoon for $350 in a suit brought by Thomas l.. Linahan. The papers were served by Patrick Bree, constable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
LEGAL CONTROL OF THE TRANS
 VAIL

A Proclamation by Sir Alfred Milner
 Concerning It and the Free State
 Cape Town, March 20.-Sir Alfred Milner, the governor of Cape Colony and British high commissioner of South Africa, has issued a proclamation de- claring that the imperial government will not recognize as valid or effectual any alienation of property, whether of lands, railroads or mines, within the Transvaal or the Orange Free State or any interest therein or encum brances, or any concessions granted by the said government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

Cape Town, March 20.-The .Boers have blown up the bridges north of Bloemfontein, including those at Win burg and Kroonstadt. and are now re- treating to the north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

Bloemfontein, Monday, March 19.- The Boers blew up the railroad bridge over the Modder river fourteen miles north of here, last night.
 The law courts were reopened to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
EARLY AFRICAN WAR NEWS
BOEItS RETREAT NORTH AND BLDV
 UP BRIDGES.

News of Mafeking's Relief Hourly Ex- pected in London -PriesIxn, In Cape Colony, Occupied by Gen. Kitchener Without Opposition-rho Fato of JohRnn esburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21

London, March 2O,-2;3O D. m.-For all the news that reached here yester- day and to-day, Great Britain might al-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
ARIA FNFD

Before a Long Island Judge and Set
tied
Oscar J. Bradley formerly passen-
ger brakeman on the Consolidated road,
who deserted his wife in this city last
fall. has been rounded up and arraign-
ed before Judge Smith in Long Island
City.
]. w. Moss of Brooklyn, Bradley's fa-
ther-in-law, was determined that he
should be punished and continued the
search for the missing husband He
finally ascertained that the recreant
spouse was working on the Long Island
railroad. He notified Reynolds & Don
ovan. who brought the necessary legal
proceedings against Bradley through
Judge Noble of Brooklyn.
The accused settled the charge of
abandonment by paying IN cash money
enough for the support of his wife
for year IT is understood that MIS-.
Bradley will bring suit for alienation of
her husbands affections against the
parties responsible for the trouble.
Bradley was a member of the signal
corps in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
AT THE SEASHORE.
First Annual Dinner of Meigs & Co.'S
Statesmen.

First Annual Dinner of Meigs & Co. S
Statesmen.
The statesmen of Meigs & Co. had
their first annual shore dinner Thurs
day night. At 9 o'clock special car
was boarded and pleasant ride was
enjoyed to Merwin's Point, where
bountiful repast was served. After all
had fully discussed the feast post-pran-
dial exercises were in order, e. A. En-
der acting as POSTMASTER. Speakers
and subjects were as follows:
what the Present of the Clothing
Trade Reveals to the Salesman "A.
N. Ellis,
"The Growth Of the Clothing Trade in
New Haven't It. Mullins.
shoes That Are Half Sol(e)d or Even
Whole sol(e)d Are Always Sol(e)d'-
E. f.. Allen.
"The Brotherhood of the Combination,
or Springfield VS. New Haven'-O. L..
Spofford.
always Looking Forward to Welcome
Happy Antic!patons"-F E. We'll
come
"The Infant of the Clothing Trade, So
Young and Unsophisticated'-
DickloW.
"The Future Possibilities B.
Mansfield
Song-The Blue and the Gray-A. N.
Ellis, With chorus by the entire conf
pany.
The following We're present: Mr.. and
Mrs e. A. Ender Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Mullins Mr. and Mrs r., E. Allen MI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

Tune 29.-Burglars entered the homes
of Almon Clark and Mrs. Jane Clark,
both residents of Cherry street. on Mon
day night. They gained entrance IN
both places at the pantry window by
removing a screen. They TOOK al they
could find in the way of food, but dld
not go in to any other part OF the
house. They were heard at the resi-
dence of Theron Ford and Wingheld
Graham, but probably were frightened
awav.
Mrs Edward Highly is entertaining
her niece, Miss Edith Dewey of Gran
by.
Miss Alice Blieu has decided not to
accept a position in M. T. Gregory's
store.
Rev. C. f. Epson, DR., Carroll and
twenty ladies enjoyed trolley ride and
shore dinner at Merwin's, Woodmont,
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jones of Hatfield, Mass, has re-
turned to her home after visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. M.
Usher.
Miss Alice Usher is visiting friends
out of town.
Mrs Hattie Smith and Miss Evelyn
Durand entertained the d. A. r. on
Thursday afternoon.
The yacht Regina has been reprinted.
Walter Plumb has purchased the
Flirt.
Miss Lucie Mallory will spend the
month of July with her sister, Mrs.
George Gould, of Ithaca N. Y.
Miss Minnie Parmlee of Brooklyn and
her niece. Miss Eleanore Bristo, have
returned home after visiting her sister,
Miss Jennie Parmlee.
MI Mayer and family of New York
have arrived at Burns Point for the
summer,
Miss Margaret Coughlin of this place
and Daniel Healey of Bridgeport were
married in St Mary's church on We'd
nesday The bride wore gown of
gray henrietta cloth. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Katie Coughlin. A
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
CONCERT ON GREEN TONIGHT.
BY the Y. M. c. A. Orchestra-Mrs
Nichols, Leader.

BY the Y. M. c. A. Orchestra-Mr.
Nichols, Leader.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra, Professor
Henry G.. Nichols, leader gives grand
concert on the green this Saturday eve-
ming The eighteen members have en-
tered into the work with much energy,
and are playing excellently. They VIII
he assisted In the public concert BY
James w. Seeley, violinist; j. f. stan-a
nard. double bass, and G. H. kessels
cornetist and bandmaster of the a. ~.
II. w band Mr. Nichols, leader ana
pianist of the orchestra, has arranged
the following programme:
america"
March-"C orinne". ). &c. w. Kremer
Overture-''The Bridal Rose"......
:. . ). ......C. Lavaller
Waltz-"My Estells".. :. ..... Tobanl
Cake Walk" Plantation Echoes" .....
!, ...C. M. Heinzman
Medley Selection of Southern Plan
tation Songs. :. :. ...,....E. Boettger
March-"The Association. 49,.
. ....... H. G. NICHOLS
Overture-"The White City" ..........
..... .......... ...,1. .. AiSeiI
Cornet solo-"Columbia" go. ........
...J. H. Robinson
G. H. Kessell.
Two step-"Foolsh William" .........
-. -. ............I. CHatldWay
Waltz-"The First Violin" ............
..... :. =. ............. MAX -. WIZ
Overture ncoura cement -.
" ttray
II. IooSI.SSAis
March-"The Press Club. ..........
.,.,......Sr. IL. AtWolei, ~
"The Star Spangled Banner
This will be the first time in the MIS-
tory of this city that an orchestra IS
to furnish music on the green FOR a
public concert There has been consid-
cradle comment in summers past tnaL
there was not enough music in the pub
lie parks of the city for the people, and
q move has been made at last in the
right direction by Professor Nichols OF
the Y. M. c. A. orchestra. Mr.. Nichols
secured permission from the authorities
to give a free concert on the old green.
Mr. Nichols shows such commendable
enterprise in planning such an AFFAIR
which is sure to prove very pleasing 70
that latge body of people who enjoy an
orchestra concert in the open air. that
many musicians will probably volunteer
their assistance to the orchestra.
In an interview the other day Pro-
fessor Nichols said: This is more COM
mon in England tnan it is in this coun-
try. Why! there are concerts almost
every evening in the parks and greens.
and there is great enjoyment in music
fer 7 fap1 patafUI for
the pleasant manner in which L was
received by the city authorities, and as
sure the public that we will do all in
our power to make the concert pleasing
in every particular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
AT GRACE M. e. CHURCH.


AT the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning new members
will be received on probation and by
letter into the church. The first class
of probationers who have been on trial
for six months will be received into full
membership. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered by
the pastor, also the sacrament of bap-
tism to both infants and adults. The
following is the programme for the
sixty-mnute midsummer Sabpath
evening services for the month of July,
which will begin at 1880 p. m. and close
promptly at $3.50 y. m.
Sunday, July /, %. m), patriotic
service. Subject of the sermon The
Christian Soldier the Battle, the Vic
tory, the Rewards (The Hidden Mamma,
the White Stone, the New Nance.
Sunday July 8, 1880 p. m. Subject:
People Who Live in Glass Houses
Should Not Throw Stones.
Sunday July is, (p. NO. Subject: Two
Great Banquets.
Sunday July %, (p. m.) Subject:
The Eagles Nest.
Sunday July %, (p. m) To be an
nounced.
Carl A. Mears the musical director,
will arrange special music Coy each SER
vice.
The programme of music tomorrow
will be us follows:
Morning-Communio service.
Organ prelude Communion in Co..
NTul ttlldlll
Authenticated My God to Thee.
... :. :. ....,...,.........Sch Schneider
Hymn No Congregational.
Prayer followed by response-Grant
Us Thy Peace. :. .......... Schilling
Psalm and Gloria,
Offertory-Love Divine All Love EX-
ceiling. Spence
Quartet
Hymn No Congregational,
Sanctus
Chant-Gloria in Excelsis,
Hymn pa
DoXolcgy.
Organ postlude-Intermez ..Bizet
Evening--Patmotic flag service.
Organ prelude-Andante Con Moto..
.... 49,. E. E. =. ...... .Guilmant
Authenticated of Our Nation Chorus
adam Geibel
Hymn No. 567-Congregational.
Payer and esponse-Hear Our Pray
er, O Father =. .......... .Schilling
Offertory-Keller's American Hymn.
Male quartet
Hymn No. 593-Congregational
Address by pastor.
Prayer
America, arranged by S. F. Smith.
Male quartet.
Doxology.
Organ Postlude-O ffertory Leffebure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
CAPTAIN BRADLEY
Restored to His Command by Orders
Issued Yesterday

Restored to His Command by Orders
Issued Yesterday.
Hartford, June 29.-Cieneral orders
No, II, issued from the adiutant-gen-
erals office to-day, after citing the
charges preferred against Captain Os-
car l.. Bradley Of Company |, Second
regiment, c. N. G., and announcing the
finding of the court-martial of not gull
ty on each of the various specifications
and the approval Of Governor Louns-
bury, continues:
Captain Oscar l.. Bradley, Company
l. Second regiment, G.. N. c., having
been acquitted of the charges and
specifications preferred against him by
Colonel Timothy f. Callahan, COM
handing the Second regiment, c. N. g.,
is hereby released from arrest and re-
stored to his command"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
THE A. o. U. w. BAND.

PLAYS for Woodmen of the World IN
Bridgeport To Morrow.
The A. o. u. w. band has been en-
gagged to go to Bridgeport sunday 10
play for the Woodmen of the World,
who are going to unyeil monument
erected to the memory of one of its late
members. Uoon their return to the
hall the band will render the following
programmes:
March-Amercan Republic 49,. Thiele
Averture Bohemian Girl. -. Bale
Medley-Selection National Melodies.
..... .......,.... .'Lanudredh
Solo for Cornet-Holy City. Adams
G, H, Kessel.
Galop-Lacinia. ,Danels
Aud Lang Syne.
c. H. Kessel. Bandmaster
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations From May 81 to June 2S, 1900.
Donation-Miss Ellen M. Prichard, $2

Donations From May 81 to June 2S, 1900.
Donation-Miss Ellen M. Prichard, 50.
Discounts ON bils-William Bittles,
SAT-; the Robert E5itch company, 1924;
the GambleDes;n nd company, 80
cents.
j. S. Coburn, medicines for the
month; Mrs, Garfield, carpet rags; Mrs.
Edwin H English, two dresses; Mr..
Pease sled. magazines and toys; Mrs.
j. Jerome Hayes, child's chair; Mrs. DIR.
Blake knitting two pairs rlittens; the
Edward Pr Judd company, package
books Miss Anna Bailey, pair knitted
reins; F. e. johnson, bouquets for
children's tables, every Sunday:
friends, I'm memory of Miss Foster"
two pictures.
Visiting committee for July Miss
Mary B. Bristol, S. Elm street; Miss
Florence M. Warwick, AIS Orange
street
Mary A. Clark, Treasurer Pro Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
GOVERNOR LOUNSBURY.
VIII Not be Candidate for Renomina-
ton

VIII Not be Ca0dlqale Tor ReuOHlllld-
ton.
Hartford, Conn. June 29.-The Post
to-day publishes the following: THE
statement has recently been made in
certain papers of the state that Cover
nor Lounsbury was understood to be a
candidate for denomination, When the
governor was at the capitol yesterday
he was questioned by a Post reporter
in regard to the authenticity of the
statement.
'There is no truth whatever iii the
report" said the governor emphatical-
ly and earnestly. lover year ago l
told the gubernatorial candidates and
their friends in the most positive terms
at my command that / should not be a
candidate for denomination To that
decision 1 still adhere, and [ am not
and no. be a candidate for second
term
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

A person who has chronic catarrhal
difficulties and has not given Peruna
a fair trial, is unfortunate, indeed. TO
be afflicted with chronic catarrh and
not try Peruna, is as foolish as to
have the old-fashioned chills and fever
and refuse to try quinine, or to have
broken bone and not allow the doctor to
set 1t.
Peruna has come to be so universally
recognized as a specific cure for ca
tarrhal affections, acute or chronic, that
it is amazing that anyone should con-
tinue to suffer on with such a persistent
malady, neglecting to take a remedy
that is sure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
REDUCED RATES TO CHARLES
TON

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucational association at Charleston 5.
C., July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on its lines to Charles
ton at the ate Of one fare for the round
trip. plus 81. Tickets to be sold July 6
to g. inclusive, and to be good to return
until September l, inclusive. On the
return trip stop-Over will be allowed at
washington on deposit of ticket with
joint agent and on payment OF fee OF
50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
BANK DESTROYED.

Fire in Seymour Caused by Lightning
One Cow Killed
Seymour, Conn, June 29.-The barn
of Charles E. Cochran, farmer, was
struck by lightning during yesterdays
storm and burned to the ground. The
stock was saved with difficulty
AS sixteen COWS of Peter Erich were
standing huddled together during the
storm one in the center of the group
was killed, the others escaping I'M
harmed.
The animal killed was the best in the
lot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

OF course, it may be that many people
have not yet come to know of this rem
edy for catarrhal affections, but 1t Is
strange it should be SO after such muitl-
tudes have been cured by it and SO many
papers have heralded it from one end Of
the country to the other. Men and wo-
men of all ages and rank, the rich and
poor, the learned and illiterate, are daily
giving unsolicited testimony to the fact
that Peruna will cure all catarrhal dis
eases.
A free book on catarrhal ailments writ.
ten by DR.. Hartman, the compounder Of
Peruna, will be sent by The Peruna
| Medicine Co.. Colum bus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

Inc Northheld Con terehce-Foir maven
TO be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mt tho
Churches To-morrow-Thieves Enter
LoveIRnd's storo-Personnl.
AT the East Pearl street Methodist
communion will be administered at the
morning service. In the evening the
pastor will preach at 1880 o'clock; sub
ject, "a Famine in the Land of Plenty"
The services throughout the week will
be held as usual. Monthly missionary
prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at
1870.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. DR. Mitchell. will preach an In
dependence day sermon on the subject
Christians or Cormorants," In the
evening the subject will be the last Of
might Scenes from the Bible"-"The
First Great Decisive Battle of the
World" The pulpit will be filled dur
ing the remaining Sundays Of July by
Rev. DR.. A. Il. Chalmers Of Saginaw.
Mich
Tomorrow morning at the Grand
avenue Baptist church the pastor, Rev.
Il. w Stone, will speak on Perfect
Through Suffering Through the
months of July and August there will
be vesper services from to s o'clock
in the evening. At these services the
pastor will give series of short adj
I'D arm,
Applications" The subject for Sunday
evening is THE First Murder"
Miss Alice Pond of As Clinton avenue
gave a book party at her home Wednes-
day evening to about twenty of her
friends. East guest present was dress
ed to represent some popular book. The
first prize was won by Miss Hattie Den
nison, who guessed the greatest num-
Der, fourteen out of eighteen; and to
Miss Mabel Simms was given the prize
for the most attractive costume.
William A. Country of Hartford came
down this week with his son, the latter
taking the preliminary examinations
for Yale.
Wednesday evening thieves entered
the store of George w Loveland of
Poplar street, but were frightened away
before they succeeded in getting any
thing. Mr.. Loveland lives over the
store and during the night the dog
woke him up. Mr.. Loveland suspected
something was wrong and when he got
to the store he was in time to see
man jump from an open window and
make his escape.
A number of young people of Fair
Haven met at the parsonage Of the Sec
ond Congregational church recently and
organized lawn tennis club. Charles
B. Rowe was elected president William
Farren vice president and Robert Par
ker secretary and treasurer. The club
was named THE Hillside Tennis Club"
The following are members; c. b.
Rowe Mrs. G. B. Rowe, George Fahy,
G. Allyn. X Smith. Bernard Russell.
Harry Bray, Fl. Jacobs, William Far
rem, Edward Farren, Charles Saunders.
Ernest Averill, S. Sterling. Irving Niles,
William ConnelL Walter Steele, Walter
Curtiss, Walter Clogston, Alexander F.
Irvine and Miss Mabel Hazen. Allan
Huntley gave the grounds opposite the
parsonage for the court The court has
been in constant use for the past two
weeks
gregational church people will spend
two weeks at the general conference at
Mortified, Mass, this year.
The Y. P. s. c. f. of the Second Con-
gregational church entertained the
dressmaking class at Lowell house on
Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
WEDDING IN WINSTED
OF Miss L. S. Holmes of winsted an

Of Miss l.. S. Holmes of Winsted and
D. L. Vail, Yale '9S.
Winsted, June 29,-The marriage of
Miss Leila S. Holmes and Dudley Lam
don Vail, Yale '9S, took place here yes
terday. The bride is the daughter of
C. B. Holmes of the Hurlbut National
bank of Winsted, who is actively inter
ested in the Law and Order league. Ha-
bernstein of Hartford catered for the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Vail will sail
Saturday on the steamer Graf Valdez
see of the Hamburg-American line for
England where they will spend the rest
of the summer. They will reside in
Wins.ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
THE PROHIBITION NOMINEE.
Remembered by Hundreds Here-Mad(

Remembered by Hundreds Here-Made
d Number OF Speeches, ia This City.
John G.. Woolley, nominated Thurs
day by the prohibition convention at
Chicago as the head of that party $
ticket, was for several months the
speaker in tent on orange street, at
the time Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey
was the candidate of the party. Wool
ley has since made an international rep
utation as an anti-saloon orator and
has recently become part owner of the
national organ, the New Voice, of Chi
cago He has just completed a cam
paign in Oregon, where the party in the
recent state election polled some 1900
votes. against 919 for lowering, the
presidential candidate of 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
CHECK FOR 5000.

Presented to Rev. Asher Anderson.
Rev. Asher Anderson Of Neriaer, who
sails Grom Boston July 8 for a two
months European trip, was pleasantly
surprised at Thursday evenings prepa-
ratory meeting at his church, when
James r. Sutliff, in behalf OF the First
Congregation church members, gave
the pastor a check for 5000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
IN WINSTED.

Four Barns Burned by Lightning
Stroke
yVinsted, Conn, June Occurring the
heavy thunder strom which visited this
vicinity last night four barns, which
are situated on land known as the
stephen Hurd place. in North Goshen,
were struck by lightning and totally
destroyed by fire. There was about
twenty-five tons of hay, and farming
all of which were entirely
DESTROYED. The loss is about $4,000.