davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
SHORT BEACH YACHT RACE.
Open Regatta to be Held Next Frida
 Morning.

Open Regatta to be Held Next Friday
 Morning.
 The shippers in the vicinity of New Haven will have q chance to try out their boats this week Friday, the tenth, over the Short Beach course. Each year the cottagers there set apart a day for q general celebration and illumination; this year the yacht race, which is all ways the main feature of the daytime sports, has been thrown open to all boats under thirty feet from Sachem' s Head to Woodmont, and a very excit- inging contest is expected. Prizes are offered for the cabin cat class, the open cat class and the sloop class, including knockabouts. Entries, giving name of owner, name class and racing length of boat (according to rules of Long Island Sound Yacht Racing aesociation) should be mailed before Thursday, August 9, to Henry K. Murphy, "Kil- lam's Point" Short Beach r. O. The race will be started at 10:30 sharp; one gun starts for each class; course ten miles, starting from line off Short Beach, to and around New Reef Crown sends Ledge) buoy; to and around Branford Beacon, and home. Compel ing boats are cordially invited to re- main for the evenings illumination and boat parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
Local Weather Report.
 rrnn IHGIrctr 4 lQQQ
Brief Mention.
ater to-day, 7:35 a. m.

High water to-day, 7:35 a. m.
 Bargains In shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Miss Ella Wheeler Wilcox is soon to produce new book entitled "Talks."
 Mrs Cleveland Smith of Westville and her daughter Lillian are at Lake George.
 Miss Nnita Bristol of Westville has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Warren, in Norfolk.
 Judge Hobart L. Hotchkiss and fam fly have returned from their cottage at Indian Neck.
 Rev. Allyn K. Foster of Olivet Bap- tist church, this city, preached Sunday at Newport, R. I.
 The Misses Bertha and Tillie Schiller of Meriden are visiting Mrs. Frederick l.. Neebe in this city.
 Mrs. J. w. Shirley of New Haven and Mrs H. A. Cromwell of Poquonnoc Avery of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Guernsey were the guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Dwight N. Hewes of Hartford at the Montowese house, Indian Neck.
 Miss E. Rogan and Miss Phoebe Schurser of the Edward Malley com- pany will spend their vacations among the Litchfield Hills at Lake Waramaug
 The appeal taken to the granting of license to F. P. Heating by the county commissioners for 173 Wooster street has been withdrawn and Heating can open the saloon
 Mrs. A. F. Winuchell will spend a part of August at the country residence of Mrs. William A. Brooks in Lincoln, Mass. Later in the season she will visit Saratoga with Dr. Winchell.
 The New Haven Gun club will have a shoot at o'clock tomorrow after noon. Sides will be chosen and the winning side will be dined at the losing sides expense. On the same afternoon there will be a competitive shoot, 100 targets for $50 between c. E. Long of Boston and George Knight of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
 SHORT BEACH ILLUMINATION.
Great Preparations Being Made for the
 Event of the Season.

Great Preparations Being Made for the
 Event of the Season.
 Great preparations are being made for illumination night at Short Beach, which takes place next Friday. All the cottagers are buying Japanese Ian terms and fireworks and doing every thing that is bound to make the event as successful as that of other years. The usual number of water sports will take place, such as swimming, rowing and tub races and in the morning the annual yacht race between Short Beach boats and boats from the nearby sum- mer resorts will be held around a trian- gular course of fifteen miles. Valuable cups will be offered to the winners of each of the events and usually the com petition is very keen
 The opening of the new trolley line to Short Beach will guarantee an immense crowd Friday night, and from all indt- cations the Illumination night this year will exceed those of other years in many respects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
MADISON NOTES.

|
 The H. H. society will have it's week ly whist party at the Hammonasset house this afternoon. aea \
 F. L. Coe F. C. Dowd and Miss M. E Redfeld are having hot-air furnaces places in their houses. F. E. Ellsworth | of Middletown is doing the work. l R. M. Faith and G. A. Nichols have had their residences connected with the water system On Friday evening at the Hammo nassett house Dr. Henry zink will give his lecture on "A Trip to Paris" illus trated by sixty stereopticon views. Nc admission will be charged, but a collec- tion will be taken. A telephone has been placed i'll the Chapman cottage, occupied by MT Blakesee of Waterbury.
 Rev. T. J. Lee will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sun- day
 Miss Irene and Ruth Griswold have taken rooms at Mrs. c. F. Beebes.
 The Misses Gates, who have been wis., iting their aunt, Mrs. l.. R. Hagen, have returned home.
 Miss Florence Banning and Miss Edith Martin of Springfield and Mrs. Boyden and Miss Morton of Northamp- ton, Mass, are stopping at the Vermont house.
 Miss Lottie Redt1eld and Miss Josie Dowd of New Haven are visiting their parents.
 Mrs. Comstock and daughter of New son.
 D. w. Isaacson of Cincinnati, Will liam Christie of Chicago and w. D. Futile and G. D. Foote of New Haven were registered at the Vermont house yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed Yesterday in the Tow.
 Clerks Office

Deeds Filed Yesterday in the Town
 Clerks Office.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yester- day: Warranty deed, Michael J. Lau- less to John Rohan, 122 feet Liberty street.
 Quit claim deeds-F'letcher A. Dick erman to Caspar Kipp, 100 feet Willis street; Connecticut Savings bank to Sarah Brown, property on Auburn street; Phebe w. Lake to Frederick W. Donnelly, 72 feet Lombard street; Con- necticut Savings bank to Edward Buckley, et al 200 feet Shepard street; Morris r. Tyler, ct al, to Edward Buckley, ct al., 120 feet Shepard street; George B. Coan to Edward Buckley, seventeen building lots on Shepard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
NEW ADYERTrsEKEY TO-DAY.

Antifermentine-John X Brother. I'ollars for Cents-The Edw. Malley Co. Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds. For Sale-Property- Pearl Street. Gas Ranges-N. II. Gas Light Co. Liquid Granite-Thompson X Belden. Lost-Purse-19 Church Street. Our August Sale-N II. Shoe Co. Pianola--M. Steinert X Son. Quality-Monson' Jewelry Store. To Rent-Barn--130 Chapel Street. Umbrellas--Howe X Stetson.
 Walking Skirts-The Chas. Monson Co., Wanted-Washing- Hamilton Street. Wanted-Boy--Draw 20.
 Wanted-Situation-1 Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-155 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Haven Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07

The annual outing of the Past Mas. ters' association F. and A. M., New Haven county, will be held August 22 at the Masonic home, Wallingford.
 The choir of the Church of the I'm maculate Conception of Waterbury numbering about twenty-five, held their annual picnic at Savin Rock yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
WE1THER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6, 1900, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England; Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,; light to fresh westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair, with continued warm weather Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07

The thirty-fourth annual reunion of the Twenty-third regiment will be held at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, Tues day, August 21. David H. Miller of Georgetown is treasurer and William H. Hine is secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
ORANGE STREET PROPERTY AT
 '}r 3TACHED

{ Property on Orange street owned by Joseph T. Whittelsey was attached for $200 yesterday in suit brought against Mir Whitelsey by Terry & Bronson of Waterbury. The suit Is in common counts and is returnable in the district court in Waterbury on the first Tues day in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Will be Held in This City on the 16th
 of August.

of August.
 The district Sabbath school conven- tion of the second Episcopal diocese of the Y. A. M E. connection will convene in the Union A. M E. church here on August 16. Several addresses will be made including one by the Right Rev. Bishop B.. IT. Ruley. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock there will be litera- ry entertainment. The exercises will commence at S;3O D. m. On the third Sunday in August there will be special services all day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
MASTERFUL HANNA.

When Governor Roosevelt was nomi-
mated for Vice President by the PhiIa-
delphia convention he testified to his
gratitude for Hanna's kindness in per-
uniting the nomination by promising
that potent Boss: Il will not do or say
anything until I have first consulted
with YOU"
This dOcile spirit of submissiyeness to
the dictation of the Hanna machine was
somewhat surprising To the country at
large. Save for partial surrender to
Platt and the Plat machine in New
York, by virtue of which he was nomi-
mated and elected Governor Of that
State, Roosevelt has been noted for an
Independence Of thought and action
which was the prime secret of his
strength with the people. He has until
recently been classed as one of the few
Republicans brave enough to refuse to
wear the Hanna collar.
Now, however, it is apparent that Nc
kinley's master is also Rooseyelt's
master. The pledge Of submission and
obedience TO orders shows that Hanna,
though forced to accept Roosevelt, got
all he wanted in return. The Governor
OF New York and Republican candidate
Tor Vice President of the United States
announces that he is not vet ready to
discuss his plans for the CAMPAIGN. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
AN AMERICAN CONVENTION.

To-day, the one hundred and twenty
fourth anniversary Of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence which
brought into being the worlds greatest
Republic, the Democratic party will as
semble in National Convention in Kan
sas City for the purpose Of adopting 4
platform and nominating a presidential
ticket in accord with the fine spirit OF
that immortal utterance.
But little more than q week ago the
Republican party, In National Conven-
ton assembled in Philadelphia, com
pleted its surrender to trustism, to i'm
perialism and to mIlitarism. In SO far
as lay In its power. that party betrayed
the people into the hands OF the syndi-
cate caste and committed the Govern
ment TO q policy which means the sub
stitutton of an Empire In place of the
Republic whose corner Stone is the
Declaration of Independence. The Re
publican party stands now unmasked
for the right OF the strong hand, for the
denial of liberty to the weak, for the
spoiiation of peoples not able to resist
invasion or oppression-fOr the very
sins. in fact. against which the Declara-
ton of Independence made protest.
The Democratic National Convention
beginning to-day, the Fourth of July.
viii prove anew its party's answering
devotion 10 the principles enunciated in
the Declaration OF Independence, to the
pure and just teachings OF the American
Constitution, to the sound wisdom OF
the Monroe Doctrine, all now distinctly
repudiated by the acts of a Republican
administration. The national platform
10 be adopted IN Kansas City will be
such a platform as would meet with the
hearty approval Of the splend d Ameri-
cans who signed the Declaration of In
dependence. The Democratic nominees
for President and Vice President will be
just such Democrats as signed the
Declaration-earnest, simple, high-mind-
ed and true as steel to the sacred cause
OF liberty and the rights Of man.
The American people will not fail to
respond to the magnetism of the finely
American aseemblage that gathers to-
gether in Kansas City to-day. The peo-
pie are still faithful to the teachings Of
the American fathers. They are not
prepared to substitute an Empire for the
great and free Republic founded by
those early Americans. They are awake
to the peril OF the ADMINISTRATORS sur
render TO imperialism. They will vote
In November to save the Republic from
overthrow at the hands of the plotters
for Empire. They will support at the
polls the ticket and the platform to be
nominated by the Democratic National
Convention whose opening session is
held to-day In Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
REPUBLIC FIRST AGAIN.

In its extra edition Of Monday night,
giving to the people Of St Louis the
first news OF the settlement Of the street
railway strike. The Republic again justi-
fed the estimation In which it is held
as the most alert and enterprising news
paper in the local field.
The news was essentially Of trench
dous Importance TO the people Of st.
Louis. For exactly eight weeks the
street railway strike had prevailed
During a large portion of that time the
entire street railway system In St
Louis, with the exception Of one line.
ness had suffered to an appalling extent
Acts of violence had caused something
of q reign of terror In certain quarters
of the city. Local conditions caused by
the strike were well-nigh intolerabie.
The people were longing for the strike
10 be settled and for normal conditions
70 be restored.
The Republic never at any time re-
Taxed its vigilance in the close watch
kept on the strike negotiations. 1t made
the exclusive announcement OF the Sc
cret meeting called on the occasion OF
the visit to st. Louis Of President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor. at which a new proposition was
made to the T>raI sit Company's manage
ment 1t has invariably had the first
and the latest news on all strike develop
ments. The truth Of this assertion was
amply demonstrated on Monday night,
when The Republic scored beat on
all its contemporaries In the announce
ment of the settlement Of the strike.
1t is not the desire OF The Republic
10 indulge in any hornblowing at hay
ing thus again outclassed It's competi
tors. It's reward is found IN the graft
tude with which the people of st. Louis
received the news of the strikes termi-
nation. The Republic will continue TO
publish the first, fullest and most reii-
able news of all happenings In the news
field. 1t is exactly for this purpose that
Its unsurpassed news service has been
OrgauiZed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
NOT AT ALL FLATTERING.

The Republicans have little cause for
the sc!f-laudation which the reports of
the British Consuls In Luzon have ellie
Tied. The following passage from the
report of the Consul at Manila would
alone suffice TO puncture the iridescent
bubble:
The continuation Of this prosperous
state Of affairs is very much dependent
on circumstances" he says, for, al
though the ports are safe. the interior
of this Island and of many others Is
quite the contrary. When the accumu-
lated carSOes now In these ports are dis
posed OF. il will depend on the state Of
the country whether further exports are
forthcoming"
Even the American who clings to the
Philippines with fierce tenacity born
OF his commercial instincts can find lit
tie encouragement In such report
When the Accommodations now I'm the
ports are disposed of the country must
replace them with fresh products. With
half the population In instruction and
the other half distracted from its ordi-
nary pursuits the islands will not be as
productive as the commercialists antici-
pated.
Americans can only hope for results
after the Islands have been pacified. and
this pacihcation will never come under
an administration which refuses to deal
with the Inhabitants as though they had
an interest in the land. A new admins
tration which is willing to substitute
reason for rancor In the Philippines can
deal with the situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
MONTANA RAILWAY WRECK.
Two Persons Killed and Thirty
Three Injured.

Butte. Mont, July ga wreck occurred
on the Montana Central Railway. a branch
twelve miles from Butte. in which two
| persons were killed and thirty-eight IN
| tured. The dead are:
John Luceskei. middle-aged. Great Falls.
The injured:
head and hip badly wrenched.
George Smith, Minneapolis; badly cut on
Mrs Lille Deming. orea. Falls. Mont;
injured back
Mollie Drew. Butte: left hand Iaeerated.
The Reverend g. c. Rector. Bozeman:
bruised about shoulder and leg.
Howard Reeves. mail clerk. Butte: cut on
head ard back bruised.
William Duffy. Butte: slightly injured.
Mrs. Eimsr Woodman. Helena: slightly
Charles Phillips, Chicago: head lacerated.
Mrs. l. NJ. Farrell. Butte. slightly hurt
NJ: Roth. Helena. hip injured and generally
4. Porter. Butte. hand. leg and head cut:
c. NJ Atkins. Butte. injured slightly.
T. II. Kiemschmit, Helena. leg injured.
Mrs. George Goodies. Butte. badly Injured
j. E Mccormick. Butte. badly hurt in
back. ribs broken.
d. Dewey. Jr.. Boston. ankle ana knee
W. F. Mccormick. Spokane. leg bruised.
H r. Hoffman. Buffalo, lacerated hand
Mrs. Porter. Butte, head and slice hurt
II. Mccarthy. news agent. ST raul back
hurt.
s w. Scott, Chicago. head cut
NJ. Cosgrove, Butte arm and rlos broken
Tom Smith. Salt Lake, back hurt
Mrs. S. J. Kelly. Salt Lake, back hurt
s. j. Kelley, Salt Lake. head cut ana rms
broken.
Mrs. Luccshei. Great Falls; badly hurt;
her daughter. Laura. leg broken tne rms
band was killed.
VIM. Stack. aged Z, Butte. head cut
Mrs. John Cameron. arm broken
A l.. lick. conductor. shouioer anu MP
dislocated.
The train left Butte at $50 last night, ana
was on its way to Helena IL had naoe the
climb up the Continental DIVIDE IN saiety
ard was rushing along AT Top speed on
comparatively level ground, when the rails
spread, ditching the baggage car SMOKER
day coach and sleeper.
The engine and one baggage car remained
on the track. The cars were thrown over
on their sides. and the passengers VINO Were
not injured, or only slightly so. cnmoeo our
through the windows. All the nshts were
extinguished. and from different portions OF
the wreck came calls for help and groans
and cries OF the injured
Conductor lick, who was inlure1 mads
MS way back to Woodviiie; I'VE nies. ana
telegraphed to Butte for help. speciai
train. with doctors and nurses. was
dispatched from this city and Drought 10
the injured. who were taken to the inherent
hospitals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

IL waiting for the signal from Hanna
AT the proper moment. according TO the
machine plans, Hanna will give the
signal and Roosevelt will begin talking.
But until that moment arrives he Is
dumb.
There must be something exceptional
ly masterful in the makeup Of this man
Hanna. For four years and more he has
absolutely owned William Mckinley and
controlled every public act Of McKin-
ley. 1t seemed that he was about to en-
counter a tougher proposition in Teddy
Roosevelt, but this was a mistaken ex-
pectation. The Rough Rider has come
as gently under the Hanna spur and bit
as ever arnbled the little Major from
Canton. Senator Hanna OF Ohio is the
champion political broncho-buster of his
time. Ii only remains to be seen whether
he can again dominate the national
roundup and put his skull-and-cross-
bones brand on the whole American
Deople
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
ASTOR STIRS LONDON.
Announces That Milne Attended
His Concert Uninyited.

london. July s-Mr; william Waldorf
Aston has set ali London talking by pub
fishing in his own paper. the Pail Mall Ga
zette. the following paragraph:
I'VE are desired to make known that the
presence OF Captain Sir Berkely Milne OF
the Military and Naval Club, Piccadilly at
Mr.. Astor's concert last Thursday evening
was unlimited"
As Captain Milne I. one Of tho most dis
ungulsied naval officers and a member OF
the best clubs, and a former commander Of
the royal yacht Osborne no end of specu-
lation has been caused by this remarkable
announcement. The Aston concert was
largely attended, and those questioned by
a representative of the Associated Press
did not notice Captain Milne. But SO far as
can be learned. nothing occurred during the
entertainment to Justify Mr.. .Astor's pres
ent action In fact. II Is freely stated that
Mr.. Aston was pretty bold In making the
assertion that man SO well known In
London. although. perhaps. not personally
invited by Mr.. Aston, did not come in some
one else's party.
The papers comment on Mr.. Astor's
dragging In one particular club to which
Captain Milne belonged. as II Mr.. Aston. Il
is pointed out. had a srudse against 1t as
well as against Captain Milne. and ths
general opinion Is that Captain Milne Is
not likely TO submit to such q slur without
taking some action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
DEPARTING CHRISTIAN PASTORS
If Mr.. Hamann Accepts a Call, He
Will BE the Fourth to Go.

There will be an unusual exodus Of tho
pastors Of the Christian churches Of the city
in the near future.
One of the latest announcements is that
OF the Reverend W. F. Hamann. pastor Of
the Fifth Christian Church. who has re-
ceived call to the Christian Church at
Windsor. Mo. The invitation came un-
sought. The church has a membership Of
about 800. and Is located in a fourishing
town Of about 1850 inhabitants. IL Is the
leading church Of the place, and In addition
70 paying good salary furnishes a par
sonage.
The Reverend Mr.. Hamann expects to
visit the field the fifth Sunday in July. when
he Will decide definitely In reference TO the
call. He has been pastor OF the Fifth Church
seven years, and II has fourished under his
mnistrations.
The Reverend Doctor u. p DUNCAN Is an
other OF the Christian Church pastors who
will leave st. Louis. About the first of Sep
TENDER ne Will assume the presidency of the
Christian University at Canton, No. Tho
doctor has been pastor Of the Mount Cab
anne Church for a number of years. and his
leaving is source OF deep regret hot only
to the membership OF the church, but to the
entire Christian Church of the city.
Then the Reverend Baxter Waters. pastor
of the Central Church, has also announced
his resignation, to take effect October 1.
The Reverend Mr.. Waters leaves to under
take work In a field where he can have
more time for study than is possible in the
pastorate OF a large city church.
The Reverend Mr.. Cook, assistant pastor
of the First Church. has also resigned his
position. and will go to a pastorate in Ohio.