davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
WAILINGFORD HAPPENINGS.

Fresh News Items from the Borough.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s Aid So
ciety will hold it's annual meeting Sat
urday evening, December 22.
The cake sale of the M. e. church
will be held this afternoon at the
house of Mrs. ]. S. Parker on Whittle-
sey avenue
Announcement was made Tuesday of
the engagement of Miss Thekla Ruutz-
Rees of Greenwich, and James Gold
mary of New York. Miss Ruutz-Rees
is we'll known here and Is sister Of
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, who con-
Quoted the Rosemary school here.
The schools close next week Friday
for the holiday vacation.
The Village Improvement society will
hold a meeting this afternoon to con-
slider the matter of establishing an inn
in this town.
The deed of the transfer of the G. M.
Hallenbeck factory and property to the
Roger Brothers Manufacturing COM
pany was recorded yesterday.
The G. F. Wooding company has
posed of C. F. Wooding, E. NJ Wooding
and B. Fl. Wooding.
Miss Grace Harwood is visiting
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. Frank Maxted and children left
here yesterday for Boston for visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE

Sealed proposals for the removal Of gar.
bage from the City of New Haven will be
received by the Clerk of the Board Of
Health, in behalf of said city, at or before
D. NJ Wednesday, December Goth, 1900
iecting any or all bids. A certified check
of at least per cent. of the amount bid
must accompany each proposal, made pay
able to the order of the Controller of the
City of New Haven.
Specifications, stating terms of contract
in full. which differ from heretofore will
be furnished by said clerk on application
BY order of the Board of Health.
dis 1T WARD BAILEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

DEATH OF JAMES P. BRAY, A
BROTHER OF THE LATE JUDGE
BRAY.
James p. Bray a well known farmer
died yesterday morning at his home
S45 Quinnipiac avenue, from pneumo-
MIA. He had been i'll several days. Mr.
Bray was siXty-four years of age and
was brother of the late Wells j. Bray
who was once mayor of Eufala, Ala,
and whose death occurred about year
ago, and of the late Judge Charles E.
Bray of Fair Haven East. Charles E.
Bray, the stove dealer on East Grand
avenue was nephew of the deceased.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The deceased leaves a widow and
two children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Meriden Dec. 13.-Alfred NJ, Good
rich, an old resident of Meriden, but for
the past three years an inmate of the
Soldiers home in. Noroton, died sudden
ly this morning while eating breakfast
in restaurant on State street. Good
rich came to Meriden from Noroton yes
terday afternoon on weeks furlough.
He was seventy-seven years of age and
leaves two sons in this city Medical
Examiner Bradstreet gave heart disease
as the cause of death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
HARRIS HAUSEN.

Harris Hansen, a butcher who was
employed by Schoenberger & Sons on
George street, died of pneumonia at the
New Haven hospital Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Hansen resided on Commerce
street and was about iorty-dve years OF
age. He leaves wife and family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
MRS. TOTTEN'S FATHER DIES AT
IEMPSTEAD

Matthew w. Bunker father of Mrs.
| Tottan, wife of Lieutenant c. A. l.. Tot
ten, u. S. A.. died on Wednesday at his
country home in Hampstead, L. l., from
pneumonia.
Mr.. Bunker was for many years treas
urer of the Union Ferry company and
was a vestryman of the Garden City
cathedral. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters and a son, Paul Bunker.
Mrs. Tottens sistes is Mrs. Ridgeway,
wife of Captain Thomas w, Ridgeway,
u S. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
PROTEST OF 81, HAMBURG BOER
SYMPATHIZERS.

Berlin, Dec. 13.-As the result of a
mass meeting at Hamburg, the friends
of the Beers at that place have sent
the imperial chancellor, Count Won
Buelow, a strongly worded disavowal
of the German governments Transvaal
policy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
MINER APPOINTED.


Return of Wounded Bushmen Re-
quested by General Ixttchener-More
Canadian Troops Returning
Cape Town, Dec. 13.-Sir Alfred Mil
ner has been gazetted administrator of
Transvaal.
General Kitchener has cabled to the
that the wounded Imperial Bushmen,
who are now convalescent, prepare to
return to South Africa.
Another contingent Of Canadian
troops started on their way home to-
day on board the Roslyn Castle. They
received an enthusiastic send-off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
ANIMALS SENT TO SOUTH AFRICA

A Question of Mr. Healy's Not An
sWered.
London, Dec. 13.-Powell William, the
former financial secretary of the war
office, answering a question in the
House of Commons to-day, said that
1S2,460 horses and mules had been
landed in South Africa during the war
Timothy NJ Healy's Interpolation as
to the number of asses sent to South
Africa was not answered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
PRESENT FROM THE POPE TO MR.
KRUGER.

Rome, Dec. 13.-The pope has sent ex-
President Kruger mosaic representing
St. Peters Square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
MRS. HANNAH BROWN OF GULL
FORD.

Mrs. Hannah Brown, one of the old
est residents of Guilford, died Wednes-
day night. She was eighty-nine years
and seven months old. Death occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen
nv e. Fowler. The deceased was born
in Canton, Conn, and was the daughter
of Colonel Humphrey, famous veteran
of the war of 1911. She was the widow
of DR. Frank Brown, who died in Cali
fornia in 1852
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

F. Ell Kreimendahl, the head drug
clerk at the Woods Sons pharmacy,
was recently presented with bouncing
baby boy. Both mother and son are
doing well
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
December 18th. 1900
ESTATE of MELANCTHON L. CHESTER,
late of Orange, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed SIN
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring in their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to MARY b. CHESTER,
dis St Administra trix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

BOY FOUND DEAD IN BED.
George Woods, the twelye-year-old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

l1e.
Miss Bessie Noonan and Miss Rose
Pickett of New Haven are the guests
of friends in Derby
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Martha Scott Jarna-
gin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Preston Jarnagin of Mosey Creel, Tenn,
to Thomas Mellon Evans, Yale '9S. The
ceremony was performed on October 49,
A number of the residents of Church
street, Seymour, who recently formed a
whist club to be known as the Church
Street Whist club, held their first meet
ing Tuesday evening. when they were
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Spencer.
The December meeting of Elizabeth
Clarke Hull chapter, D. A. r., was held
in the parlors of the congregational
church, Ansonia, Wednesday afternoon,
with an attendance of about seventy
five members. An interesting and in
structive programme was provided, and
the meeting proved an occasion of much
enjoyment to all present The ladies
who entertained We're Mrs. w. j. Clark
of New Haven, Mrs. w. A. Wood and
MIS- L. L. bilstol, ana tHe patflOtc
decoration of the parlors which was
done under their supervision, was at
tractive and appropriate. Miss Clarke
of New Haven finely rendered a piano
solo. Miss Elsie Smith read a paper
prepared by Mrs. Howard Phelps on
1.-The Coonizati ton of Virginia" The
subject was authoritatively dealt with
from the time of the Gosnold expedi
ton until the beginning Of the slave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

(Continued on Seventh Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
7 ------ --------------~ Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. 132 FRANKLIN street. (near St. John.l Wednesday 10 q, m. Mirrors, Carpets, Lounge. Iron Redstend, Pictures, Cham Der Furniture, Bedding, oil Cloth, Refrig- orator, Range, Stove, Crockery, etc s4 2tp R. B, MALLORY, Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
CLAlRVOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D.. and clairvoy- ant, has returned to 2 High street, between Chapel and Grown. Dr. Wright is the best New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fail Doctor treats all dis eases Consultation $1.00. Hours to 1, 2 to 5, and evenings. Class in clairvoyance palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings. from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

| is not too cold than in water where the | temperature islower. But the fish when it attains its full growth is more likely to be stronger and healthier if the days of it's fryhood are spent in very cold water. In the natural state the eggs are matched in water that is frozen over. There is one pool which is inhabited by full-grown speckled beauties of the trout tribe. They are kept as brood fish, but the fish commits sioners do not depend on them for their supply of eggs. Last year more than one million eggs were obtained outside for propagating purposes. The com- missionis very fortunate in having as many as quarter of million of fry to distribute. Last year was adestructive one for trout eggs. In many hatcheries throughout the country the matching was a complete failure, and in another hatchery in this state, not under state ownership, not single fry was matched.
 MT. Sterling feeds the young fry with beef liver which he chops into a mush. He feeds the fry twice a day by throwing the liver into the water He uses seventy pounds of liver each day The machinery which chops the liver Is operated by a small engine which is placed in position on the grounds. This year only brock" and rainbow trout fry have been matched. Last year the species of fry was more va ried and included "land-lockcd" sal mon, lake" brook and rainbow trout The commissioners found that the owners of streams and brooks did not want any but the brook and rainbow" trout and refused to take any others. The result was that large number of fry were thrown into the Connecticut river. In preparing the fry for distribution they are placed in portable tin measures half filled with water and having lids of perforated tin.
 It is hoped that with an improvement in the condition of the state treasury the general assembly will be more gen. erous in it's appropriation for this trout hatchery which is the only one the state owns. The present commission have
 fro,+;,,,o5 op Gavaptb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
t'UN lsnN {,

SECOND floor apartment, No. Ii Park street rooms, bath, and steam heat.
 Apply NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE co, 0uo4 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
WANTED

co,. WANTED. COAlPETENT woman for houseworl, Cau
 mornings, 3o7 ELM ST. s1 9tn '' ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

ON Bishop street. very desirable flat of five rooms and bath, set range, etc, only $1T per month. FREDRIQUE R. LEWIS. au22 14t SJ2 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
VManIs.

WANTED, SITUATION to do general housework or second work. 21 MARTIN STREET ST ilp West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
BANKKUpr SALE RMAL lcsTATN.

BANKkUPr SALE RnAL tGSTATN. On September !, 1900, at Room 1, Sos Chapel street. New Haven, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, l will sell at Public Aur- tion to tho highest bidder the equity in the following real estate, being part of the es tate of Charles Mann, bankrupt
 Land and buildings situated In New Ha. ven, bounded North by Quinnipiac river ;5O feet East by land now or formerly of heirs of Sabina Allen, South by Ferry street 60 feet, and West by the highway.
 Said property is subject to mortgages for S3,500 and taxes on list of 1S99
 Terms of sale made known at time of saIe.
 LOUIS II. STROUSE, au22 23 g 27 % s4-6t Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
AIeyandar's Institutes for Languages

NEW HAVEN. BRIDGEPORT.
 Glasses for Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Ger. man and French. Terms moderate. Aiao. BUREAU FOR TRANSLATIONS, ADniy or address, ALEXANDBR'S INSTITUTE ley Building. Room 3s. BRIDGEPORT. Ma sonic Building, Room '. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
PRiVArE BARN
FOR kEN I,

TO rent; three stalls.
 au7 If 1305 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
AUCTION SALE

MUTTON SALE
 RIG one. 266 Ndgewood avenue, (near Sher. man avenue,l Tuesday a. m Fine goods Music Box, Piano, Parlor pieces Music Cabinet Revolving Bookcase, Desk, Side. board, Dining Table, Chairs, Singer Sew. ing Machine, Chiifonier, Chamber Suits. Pictures, Brlc-a-brac, Carpets, Parlor Stove, Gas Heater, Refrigerator Silver. ware Crockery, Bedding, Table Linen. Clothing, etc. Bring your lunch.
 s3 2tp k. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
OBITUARY.

Charles F. Heath was born in Troy. and
died in Camden October S, 1900. The Gender
and hallowed influence of his quiet life was
felt in a much broader circle than the mere
four walls of his coy home. Mr.. Heath
came to Camden some II years ago, and at
that time. laid aside from labor, identified
himself with the substantial interests OF the
town. His modest ambitions did not push
him to the front as leader, but in every
good work he was willing supporter. Here
he made his home and in his early manhood
married Miss Matilda Mansfield. The union
was happy one. Though never a robust
man, yet in his home he was the strong oak
on which loved ones could lean with shell
terng dependence. However clouded the
day, his coming made the evening pleasant
and cheerful. He has left rich heritage of
memories that will come thronging out of
the past to the bereaved hearts. Mr.. Heath
was an excellent citizen. He took hearty
interest in everything that promoted the
growth of the town and that was of benefit
to the citizens Though he never identified
himself with the membership of the church,
vet he crossed the river believing in the
Great Head of the Church. He is survived
by his wife ana one son and two brothers
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Ship VIM. ]. Rotch.

The most noteworthy arrival at Bos-
ton last week was the sailing ship VIM.
J. Rotch, Capt. Sewall Lancaster, from
Port Blakely, Wash, after a passage of
124 days from the Pacific coast. She
was piloted into her discharging pier at
the New England docks at South Boston
by Capt. Frank LeFray of Adams No.
4 and was towed up the harbor by tug
Juno, Capt. VIM. Kemp. This vessel
brought a valuable cargo of AIS spars,
106,903 feet deck plank and al 900 cedar
shingles to the Boston Oregon Mast Co.
Of this port, and which will be used in
the construction of vessels with the ex-
ception of the shingles. 1t is some few
years since similar cargo came into
Boston and there have been smaller
vessels in the trade many years ago,
notably the four-masted bark Olympic,
the only one of her type in this country
The Rotch has visited Boston in this
trade previously.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Newspaper Notes.

The Calais Weekly Times issued last
trated souvenir and board of trade edi-
ton of 20 pages. 1t contained numerous
half tone portraits of business men, and of
private residences, business places, public
buildings and local scenes, and was hand
somely printed. 1t is a credit to the Border
City and to the publishers of The Times.
''Harry" Oh. E.) Andrews of the Los
Angeles, Cal, Times, but formerly of Maine,
, where he won his spurs in journalism, was
married Oct. oath, at the home of the brides
mother in Chicago, to Miss Lizabeth
Bertrand a charming and cultured brunette
whom Mr.. Andrews met at Pasadena, Cal =,
where she visited a married sister. The
! wedding was wholly informal. The newly
welded pair, after short wedding journey,
will return to Los Angeles, where Mr.
Andrews has leased lovely residence, over
which his mother has presided for the past
year.
An entirely new feature in the last Sun
day issue of the Boston journal, the Bos-
ton Journal Junior, is devoted entirely to
the interests of boys and girls in New Eng
land Stories, anecdotes and pictures of
juvenile interest made up portion of the
section, while other pages were devoted to a
stamp department, a puzzle department and
two whole pages were occupied by the scis-
sors department. a school department, with
hosts of things for the boys and girls to cut
out. The Christmas puzzle, with $25 prizes,
is feature of the puzzle department. The
Boston Sunday Journal is paper that has
something for each member of the family
The Maine newspaper fraternity, individ-
ually and collectively, congratulates Walter
c. Emerson of the Portland Advertiser on
his success as apOlitical speaker during the
present campaign. Mr. Emerson's versa
tility is proved by the fact that in connec-
ton with his editorial duties he has found
time to acquire an enviable reputation as
writ writer OF amateur opera Of more than anna
teur merit to win the State golf champion
ship, and to achieve more than local fame
as stump speaker. He was selected as
one OF the speakers to accompany Governor
Roosevelt on his tour through New York
last week, speaking in the principal cities
in the State. Kennebec Journal.
In New York city mob undertook to
jeer at Mr.. Emerson; and this is how he
got back at them:
Mob cry.-"What do you do down in
Mr.. Emerson paused in his speech and
said: "My friend, I'll tell you what we do
down in Maine. We cut ice at dollar
ton and send it up to you, and Boss Croker
sells it to you for $18 a tom
The audience just roared and cheered.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
A Searsport Man in Alaska.

Our SearspOrt correspondent writes:
We have received an interesting letter
from Capt. Flavius H. Treat, a native
of Searsport, who has been in the Yu-
kon Territory since 1898. Capt. Treat
writes that he is situated ON Bonanza
Greek, II miles from Dawson, and has
passed two cold winters in that region,
and will remain this winter. He says
the weather is quite chilly at times.
'1n February, 1899, l got caught on
mountain divide and the thermometer
went down to so below zero. Had a
forty pound pack on my back, with no
shelter for several miles: not even a
shrub could be seen; but up and down
steep hills for hours only froze some
toes, one ear and one nose, and had to
keep winking to keep my eyes from
freezing. We have the thermometer
40 below a good deal in the winter, but
the miners do not stop work. The air
is dry, with very little wind. Times are
good for few, but the country is over
run with the dregs of all Europe. l
will give you some idea how this terri
tory has been overestimated There
are about fifty claims that pay big;
about eighty that pay an ounce to the
man per day; two hundred that will pay
ten dollars to a man per day; and per-
haps five hundred to thousand that
pay five dollars to man per day, While
there are a great many that it does not
pay to work. Provisions are high, but
only about a fourth as high as two
years ago. Wages are from 81 to IS
per day: board from $40 to SO per
day. The whole country is underlaid
with ice and it only thaws down about
eight feet in the summer. Greeks begin
to freeze from the bottom first. About
the last of September or the first of
October the steamers on the Yukon are
liable to get caught in the ice.
Capt. Treat left Searsport twenty
years ago, and it has been several years
since he has received any news from
his old home.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
friendships Smart Old Man.

Mr.. Malachi Delano is friendships sssmart
old man." He is Ss years of age, and still
follows the arduous business of shore fish
ing, which demands a high standard of
physical toughness, courage and smartness.
One day last week Mr.. Delano arose at A.
NJ, dug clans enough for bait for days
fishing, went out in his boat to the fishing
grounds, u or Is miles distant, caught SOC
pounds of fish, and got home by noon. In
the afternoon he took his fish on a wheel
barrow and peddled them out about town.
prime of life, and everything indicates that
he is slated to live to be 100 years old Rock
land Opinion
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern which is not afraid to
be generous. The proprietors of Dr. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction of know
ing it has cured thousands of helpless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases are surely
cured by it. Call ON R. II. Moody, Drug
size soc and S1.oo Every bottle guaranteed.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Losses in Maine Regiments.

Many disputes have arisen between Maine
veterans of the Civil War, as to which regi-
ment lost the largest number of men. The
State OF Maine sent to the field as many
soldiers as any State in the Union, accord
ing to population, and each regiment per-
formed every duty it was called upon to do.
Some OF the regiments were engaged in
more battles than others.
The First Maine regiment was mustered
in as three months regiment and upon
arrival in Washington went into camp on
Meridian Hill. In that camp the men sery-
ed their whole time of enlistment The
regiment did guard duty and all other du-
ties assigned it, but did not engage in any
battles, or even see the enemy during their
service. On their return to Maine most of
them re-enlisted in other regiments, very
large majority going out the second time in
the 10th Maine, a regiment that did most
excellent service. The First Maine cavalry
was engaged in more battles and skirmishes
than any other single body in the service
The seven regiments from Maine losing
the largest number Of men, not including
missing, were as follows:
First Heavy Artillery (1sth, )........... 561
flISC cavalry. ...................... 515
10th Maine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 376
9Th Maine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 345
18th Maine. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 342
8th Maine ....................... 1874
18th Maine. ..................... 800
1OCA. ...'....... .....E, 1876
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08

FISH AND GAME. Big game has been
coming into Bangor in great quantities
recently, although the receipts to date
this year are far behind those of 1899.
Last week, 423 deer and ~ moose We're
brought into Bangor, which is four
more deer and two fewer moose than
the corresponding week of 1899. The
total receipts to date are 1000 deer and
So moose, PSI fewer deer and six fewer
moose than in the same period of 1892.
Thus far there have been three fatal
cases Of being mistaken for a deer"