davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

bonic acid gas which is essential to the l life of the plants.
 "The self-sustaining tank is called | also a balanced tank, for the reason | that in it one form of life is balanced against the other. With nice ad- Justment and proper care such a tank
 can be kept for years without renew
 ing the water in it, except such as may De lost by evaporation.
 Besides fulfilling the office of supply ing oxygen for them the plants af-
 ford coverts for the fishes The plants
 themselves may be beautiful, the fishes
 or other creatures in a tank beautiful
 strange or curious, and the whole tank
 then becomes a thing of fascinating
 interest.
 Tanks for some aquariums are made III very great variety The cost of a home aquarium depends. of course on the size and style of the tank and the manner in which it is stocked. Thus tank, say seven by ten inches, stocked with plants and fishes, can be bought for a dollar; tank three feet long and of other dimensions in proportion, might cost, suitably stock eu, @oo lo S0U. we make nucn larger and much more costly aquariums, to go into special places as apart of the in- terior decoration scheme of a house.
 We have recently set up in one din- ing-room, across one end of it, three 1ive-foot tanks so placed as to consti- ute in effect continuous tank fifteen feet in length Suitably stocked with plants and with beautiful fishes, and with conservatory plants rising be- hind it, and with electric lights so plac- ed back of it as to Illuminate it at night, this aquarium gives a novel, and beautiful effect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
14th c. V. REUNION.

I Successful Reunion at Savin Rock Resolutions of Sympathy for Mrs. I Mckinley.
 unions to be held about New Haven this fall was that of yesterday at Savin Rock when the 14th c. " met and had their annual election of officers and banquet. The reunion was one of the
 most successful ever held by the regi- ment and over 160 members and their families and friends were in attend
 ance. The business meeting was called
 to order in the theater at Il o'clock and
 the reports were heard. The secretary
 IS Julius Knowlton of Bridgeport and
 the treasurer Comrade Hammond of
 Rockville. Their reports showed the as
 sociation to be in good state and the secretary reported that ten had died
 during the last year.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the regiment adjourned to Frank Wilcox's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. This took palce at 1 o'clock and after they finished they again re- paired to the theater where another meeting was held.
 Resolutions of sympathy were fram- ed and ordered sent to Mrs. Mckinley and the question of making the wives and families of the members full mem bers of the association or honorary members, and at the suggestion of some of the members yesterday it was voted to refer the matter of making them active members, to a committee so that the constitution might be re- vised so that they may be made such. They will report at the next annual meeting. This will be held in Meriden, the home of the newly elected presi- dent of the association.
 Some of those who addressed the meeting in the afternoon were Comrade Chittenden of Middletown Comrade Broach of MiddletoWn and Comrade John Mccarthy of New Haven. The exercises closed with the benediction by blind Comrade Simonds, after the sing ing of Nearer My God to Thee by all those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
HOME AQUARIUMS.

Supplied in Cheao and Costly Forms
 More Interest in Them Now.
 "With proper care" said a dealer in aquariums and aquarium stock, fishes are the most easily kept of all animal pets, and the least expensive to keep, and they may afford the greatest pleasure. Fishes and other animals suitable for aouariums are sold in variety, many of them cheap, though some of the rarer and more curious fishes are quite costly.
 ''There are various aquatic plants suitable for aquarium use, so that it is quite possible to make of the plant life in a tank a most attractive feature, and it is by the introduction of plant life that you are enabled to make a tank self-sustaining, as it should be in order to get the highest pleasure from it. In tank without plants 1t is necessary to renew the water frequent ly, to keep the fishes in it alive. In self-sustaining tank the plants produce oxygen, which is essential to the life of the fishes, and the fishes give off car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
grees below zero.

grees below zero.
 | The fleet included steamers Bow head, Beluga and Narwhal and the | little schooner Penelope of San Fran cisco. The advantage of the quarters at Herschel island are not in any par ticularly good harbor of settlement,
 but because it Is near the spring whal- ing ground and allows the fleet to get
 out early in the year. The reports re-
 ceived here are dated before the end of
 March and came down by dog sled.
 They represent the results of the whal-
 ing of last fall, after the rest of the
 fleet came down and before the ice opened this spring.
 A letter to Robert w. Bartlett from Captain John A. Cook of the Bowhead, reports her with the bone of four whales on board, 5000 pounds. Captain Cook says the Beluga had 12,500 pounds from seven whales, the Narwhal with 5000 pounds from two whales, and the Penelope clean. This represented the entire stock of bone, 23,500 pounds, and with the report comes the informa- ton that there is no trade bone what ever in the fleet or in the native settle ments.
 Leander Brghtman received letter from Edward G. Hayward, boatheader of the Bowhead. He reports that the Bowhead had five whales all told, the Narwhal five all told, and the Beluga 71a all told. He stated that Mate Look of the Beluga caught severe cold and after a short illness died on October 23 and was buried,a
 Andrew Look, mate of the Beluga. was, native of West Trsbury and was about 35 years of age. His experience as a whaleman was gained principally in the Arctic ocean, one of his earliest voyages to the north being in the bark Abraham Barker, J. & w. R. Wink & Co. agents. Since then he had sailed for the Pacific Steam Whaling com pany.
 Captain William Lewis has also re- ceived letter from the north which additional news. Tn his letter the catch of the fleet is divided as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Trane11ers 0mtde. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
June 9, 1901.

June J, 1901 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, .4:5o xs.1o A:oo. ~s:00, xS:1O, S:3O, "9:S5, x10:30 a. n., t Fl2:l0. 1925, *1:3O (parlor car limi. teW' al:S5, 200. *2:3O 800, s4:0C, s4:17
 ov. .o'l0, %5:2O, (White Mountain Ex. fprsss, fE.ssl, o:s6, 6:3o, '7:1o. 'S:1O. sis e.1s seport aecommodation), .9:1O. SS.te D. m. Sundays-+4:05, +4:5o. rs.oo o:oo a. m.. *2:sO, x4:so .5:1o. xs.1s 0.vo' .9.,0
 e;lo, "S:3O, *9:10 D. m. ''4O' TOR WASHINGTON via rI.r,. i'iver-rl:O5 Wep *l1;35 p. n (dailv, 'e'A r,, noh BOSTON via Hartford or d M, hmantic-*1O:03 a. m 'Ao1o ana Wills Hot bcSTON via New rond oa,roV,t.oence-'2:1o. oar "2:2o, .11:a5 [na,laa anu a .as5 5imited) a. m.. '12:o5, .s:47 aIlUr .A.os
 ''oo' .o:55 p. m. Sundays-so1o so'":, ,vO,
 Fn,, ,e:Vo. '2:47, +4:55, *6:55 n. ', xo. oH e5 BOSTON via springfieMid M m .,.,o SnnIs ll:oo a. m., *1:45. +5.5o HARTyFsm1i:lo a. m., .5:52. 700 | F. in' Tnp oRD DIVISION. Y. H. SPRING p41I1 M41IE1ElDEN. HARrFopn x1o OR 1tn ahLD, etc.-s1:1o, GAO 7.Eo (White Mo', M" nartford). xs:s5, .1o.E: ,y 12:os. .1.aS un,ain os,n express), +11:o5 a m to Hartfor1;> ; S:lo 500. '5:52, 700 Is.is lli: den1 n v, u', o:oo. lo:oo, 11:l5 (to Msris Ie, ~5:52, zoo s.oo s-A:lo q. m. 12:0S. 'ToKE To LINE DIVISION.
 Tor New London, etc-.9.,o
 :t .ae. 9:55, 11:05, *11:35. (parlor @ I:av' @ .4.o5 a. a.. m., +12:O5, 2:15. 4a.ar n .4' 4:e5' 4:15 (to saybrook Junctto, zsI' .e.eo' e.ee' o:l5, 6:15, (to saybrook .T,,ry} anly}' o'0o, s:lo, (Guilford accommonattu. 2. m. Sundays-+2:10. .9.oo .9ation) e'Gv a. m, 12:O5. +2:47, .4:55 s.ss IT,
 H LiNE-NORTHAMPToN' r1v4. p 1n. 2. .ar For Middletown, wtllimant,o .. d.w d.ou a. m, l2:55, '2:33, 500 D. m s.,r to,'..' -1!o D. m. Connecting at M,ddIa Wt,ii M With the Valley branch and e+ d,u,ainnI n..dlantlc with Midland and Cantrai vile ,,,,t, ana c. Y. R. R.: at Turner. s1le Wlth Colchester branch
 ., rUr Shelburne Falls. Turner,. u.u. Williamsburg Holyoke. New Lfa I.s ralis ana Intermediate stations-7.so Ao.u ana a:oo D. m For Westfield ana ir+ar M iheulate stations. 5:57 D. m.
 TOT farmington, New Har+fora 7 Pu,nts .e1 this side-7:5O a. m., 12:o4 I.no a BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 a+o oor Leroy Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:l5. ZOO. 500, 9:33 m 1o.ns noon. 1:1o. 2:39. S:57, 4:4o. BRO c.ys a.so 1'oo, IO:OO, l1:30 p. m. Sundaye-a.ss m. S:SO 6:40, 8:3O p. m. = , <, For ioo Wnaaterbury-7:oo. 500, s:ss q m, !z:Vo' 2:39, 5:a0. 7:5o, 11:so D. nj. sun. oays-s:25 a. m.., $40 p. m.
 <. ao or minsted-7:oo. s:ss a. m.. 2:ss, u,0O uo D. n' sundays-s:25 a. m. $40 D. For shelton. Botsford, Newtown Danbury, Pittsheld. State Line-s:ss rl., 3:57 D. m '''o n tor Albany. Buffalo, Detroit cincin- natl St. Louis. Chicago and the West sin sa, state Line-9:33 a. m., s:57 p. m. 6:1o a. m. (via Bridgeport). S ' For Litchfield and points on Litch- neio branch-9:3S a. m. and S:57 5. nj. (via Derby Junction.. ' - Express Trains. xLoca1 Exnra..
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
TO GET OUT 4 BIG TOTE.
Unite for Constitutional Convention EleCfiou

l A largely attended meeting of the re- | publican and democratic registrars and town committees was held last evening | in the aldermantc chamber in City Hall for the purpose of discussing plans for
 getting out as large vote as possible
 on the first Monday in October when the special election to vote upon the question of holding a constitutional convention will be held. It Is assumed by the local leaders of the two parties that the vote cast in New Haven will
 be practically unanimously in favor of the holding of a convention and the desire is to make this vote as large as possible in order to overcome the large vote which it is expected the small towns will poll in opposition to the con- vention. The only chance of getting convention lies in a sufficiently large aggregate vote being cast in the cities and larger places of the state in favor of the convention to overcome the country vote.
 At last nights meeting Theodore H. Macdonald, chairman of the Republi- can town committee, presided, and Will liam J. Cronin, chairman of the Demo-
 
 Among those present In addition to the grand registrars, deputy registrars and members of the town committees were Col. N G. osborn, Col I. N. Ull- man. James B. Martin, A. Mace. Mat tehwson James F. McGann, F. W. Orr and William Trueman.
 Nearly all of these gentlemen spoke strongly in favor of every effort to get out a large vote and among the sug- gestions were some to the effect that large placards be posted about the city calling the citizens attention to the election and that mass meetings be held in the various wards to be ad- dressed by men who would explain the necessity of getting out a big vote. It was finally decided to appoint an exec utive committee to formally arrange plans. General Registrars Hamilton and Foley and Chairmen Macdonald and Cronin of the town committees were appointed members of the execu- tive committee with power to add to the membership. These gentlemen lat er named James B. Martin, Col. Os- born, Col. Ullman, James E. McGann and A. McC Matthewson to serve upon the committee.
 Col. Ulman offered the use of the republican town committee headquar- -ers in the Hoadley building as meet ng place for the committee and the off, | Ter was accepted. The executive com l nittee will hold a meeting there at 4:30 his afternoon. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

Continued from First Page.)
 onel A. C. Kaufman, of Charleston rep
 resented Governor McSweeney, of South Carolina. and conveyed the governors regrets that he was unable personally 1 to attend.
 | The diplomatic corps was represented in part as follows: Wu Ting Fang, Chi
 nese minister; MT Takahi Japanese minister; Senor Calve, Costa Rican
 minister; MT. Aspiroz, the Mexican ann bassador; Chelib Bey Turkish minis | ter; MT. Leger, Haytien minister; Ger ard Lowther, charge d'affaires of the British embassy, whom King Edward had specially commissioned to partici- pate in the services as his personal rep resentative; Captain Louis Bailey, of the Royal navy, who represented the British embassy; MT. de Margerie, charge d'affaires of the French embas-
 sy, who was designated by President
 Loubet to act as his personal represen-
 tative at the obseques of the president;
 Senor Pulido, Venezuelan charge d'af-
 faires; MT. Brun, Danish minister;
 Santo Thyrso, Portuguese minister;
 Duke de Arcos, Spanish minister, and
 MT. NIT1n SWeulSH HllHlSleT.
 Among others present were Chief
 Justice Fuller, and Associate Justices
 of the Supreme Court Brewer. White,
 Gray and Brown; Senators Hanna and
 Foraker, of Ohio; Allison and Deliver
 of Iowa; Clapp and Nelson, of Minne-
 sota; Cullom and Mason, of Illinois;
 Platt and Depew, of New York; Mall
 lory of Florida; Tillman, of South
 Carolina; Gallinger, of New Hamp
 shire. Platt, of Conecticut; Fairbanks, of Indiana Frye, of Maine; Spooner, of Wisconsin,; McCumber, of North Dakota, and Daniels, of Virginia; Rep resentatives Taylor, Ohio; Dayton, West Virginia; Payne, Ruppert, Ray Sherman, Cummings and Alexander,
 New York McCleary, Tawney, Heat vile, Stevens and Fletcher, Minnesota Jenkins and Babcock. Wisconsin, Burke, South Dakoda; Long, Kansas; Rixey Virginia; Kitchen, North Caro- lima; Cannon, Illinois; Steele and Rob- inson, Indiana; Burkett, Nebraska; Dovener, West Virginia; Henderson and Smith, Iowa; Richardson, Tennes- see; Hill, Connecticut; Lawrence, Mas Davenport, Butler and Dal- zell, Pennsylvania; Joy, Missouri; Will liam, Alden, Smith, Michigan; Burton and Grosvenor, Ohio; 'Burry, Kentucky; New Jersey, and Wach- ter, Maryland; all the members of the | Assistant Secretary of the | Navy Hackett, Assistant Secretary of | War Sanger and many other prominent | department officials; Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Schley, Melville, Ram | say, Robley Evans and Crowinshieid; | General John R. Brooke, Commander | of the Department of the East; Fitz- lugh Lee and many distinguished off, ,ersa of the army and navy; Former | Senator German, of Maryland George B. Cortelyou, secretary to the late president; Former Secretary of War AL ger; former Attorney General Riggs; Henry B. F Mcfarland, president of he board of district commissioners; J. oierpont Morgan. of New York; John ! zasson, former special reciprocity com missioner ana Pension Commissioner Henry Clay Evans.
 The grand master of the Knights I Temp1ar of the United States and rep esented by Grand Junior Warden F. I. Thcnas of this city. Among the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
AT wooDBRIDGE CHURCH.

< A memorial service will be held from 2 to D. m. tomorrow at the Congre- gational church in Woodbridge, The programme of the service will be as fol- lows
 Prelude--Chopin's Funeral March-C.
 T. Walker organist. Reading the governors proclamation 4 Pastor.
 Hymn-Lead Kindly Light. Scriptural reading. Hymn--Nearer, My God, to Thee. Prayer-Rev. S. P. Marvin, pastor. Chant-Thy Will be Done. Address.
 Singing America-Children, assisted
 by congregation Postlude-Funeral March (Batiste).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WHALING CATCH IN ARCTIC
 OCEAN.

First News of The Late Fall Catch at
 Herschel Island.
 The first news of the season from Herschel island was received in New Bedford Saturday in letters from the fleet which has been wintering there The total catch is 23,500 pounds of bone, divided between four ships, result Which is far from being large catch, put IS by no means failure. The winter has been severe in it's cold, but free from gales. The sun went down on November 22 and did not again ap- pear till January 19. The lowest thermometer record was on January l6, when the mercury recorded 57 de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
souTH1NGToN MAN IGNORED.
8Conrade Lord Elected President
 "

Comrade Lord Elected President by
 Eleventh c. V. x Hartford, Sept 1.-The thirty-ninth reunion of the Eleventh regiment was held in this city to-day. President H. Smaller of Middletown presided.
 Colonel s. B. Horne of Winsted of- fered a verbal resolution which was carried, that anarchy be condemned and that sorrow be expressed at the death of President Mckinley. \ Sylvester o. Lord of Southington was elected president and Christian Quien Of Danbury was reelected secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

A. Wilson Holmes and Mrs. Nellie L.
 Meachen.
 The marriage of Mrs. Nellie L. Meachen and A. Wilson Holmes occur red at the parsonage of St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal church of this city aon Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Duane N. Griffin was the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony the couple left for short wedding trip and after their return will reside at Mo- 14 Dickerman street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
REy DIR. SMITHS RETURN

Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth and Mrs 7Srnyth, who have been travelling in Eu- rope with their three daughters the past three months, are expected to ar rive home this month Rev. Dr. Smyth expects to occupy his pulpit at Center church the first Sunday in October They will sail for home tomorrow. Dr. Smyth will take part in the bicentennial celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
THE DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION
Pass Resolutions of Sorrow at the Ma
 tiOn'S Loss

 tions Loss. The New Haven Dry Goods associa- tion held their monthly meeting last night, and there was a good attendance of the members present Colonel John G. Healy, chairman of the association, presided. Before beginning the business of the evening Colonel Healy made a feeling and impressive reference to the nations loss in the death of President Mckinley, shot down by fiendish as- sassin. Colonel Healy paid a beautiful tribute to the dead president and spoke of his having personally, when on duty in Washington, met President McKin- ley.
 Resolutions of condolence to Mrs, Me Kinley were drafted and adopted. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

lows Beluga seven whales, Narwhal two whales, Bowhead four whales. The schooner Penelope had taken none. The same letter states that schooner Sophia Sutherland, which went north under Captain Bodfish of the Beluga, as a tender, was blown ashore last September and Is total wreck.-New London Telegraph.
 When you want biscuit, think of Ken nedy; then of Kennedy's Butter Thin Bis cuit-best of all baking. Kennedy's name is on every package of the genuine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

ANTHONY CARROLL TO SPEAK.
 Anthony Carroll announced last night that he would speak from the band stand on the Green on the evening of September 20 in opposition to constitu- tonal reform. MT. Carroll says that he hopes those in favor of reform will be present and ask him questions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES

To be Held in Christ Church, West TIa-
 van.
 Special memorial services will be held at Christ church, West Haven, to-mor- row afternoon at 230. The full vested choir will render music suitable for the occasion, and Rev. William Everest, in the absence of the rector, Rev. MT. Gammack, will deliver the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
MANY MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ccontinued from Second Page.)
JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

< A memorial service out of respect to the memory of President Mckinley will be held at St. James Episcopal church in Fair Haven at 2:30 tomorrow after noon. Rev. G. W. Phillips will preach a sermon on the life of President Me- Kinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.

Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYS ONLY-Leave New Haven dO;3O a. m. and 12;45 night; due New York s:5o p. m. and 600 a.. m.. respectively.
 boats arrive at and depart from Belle JOCK, New Haven, and Pier % East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York. Tickets. staterooms, and all information nt the office of Bishop & Co.,. 7O8-5 Chanel street: " E. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock: ana at furser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
sTARIN's New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mc. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starinss Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steame; LRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNiNG Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. R. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at SEQ D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bi1Is of ladlng to all points West, South, and South. west. c. H. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via Stafin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
yfth, Babv ts Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children's teething. It soothes the chid wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 NWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
MoNTAUK STEAMBOAT O., u
NEW LONDON ROUTE.

NEW LONDUN RUUTE. Between New London, Conn.,, and Greenp ort, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER "ORIENTo' lelaves New Lon. don (except Sundays) at 4:20 p. m. Leaves port 9:30, q. m. Due at New London ii :40 q. m. Special rates for excursion, address H. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent jy22 At Long Island City, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League

National League.
 At Brooklyn-First game, New York 10, Brooklyn 6; second game, rain.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORk---SOUTHAMPTO Haverford. Sep.H, foam St. Paul, Octe. foam StLouis, Sep,25; foam st. Louis. Oct.16, foam Phila., Oct. ?, 10 m Phia, Oct 23 10 am
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW IUkK-ANTWERp-pA T
 Sailing at F noon. sZeeland, Sept. 25lSouthwark, Oct. Friesland, Oct. 2sVaderand, Oct. 16 sNew Twin Screw Steamers calling ar
 CherbourG
 International Navigation Company Piers IA and 15 North River Office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y. Peck ix Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder X Sons, 253 State st., Newton SstParish, S6 Orange st.. T. H. Pease & Son, 1o2 Church st, New Haven. Go cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
A naerican Lea glla

 E At Philadelphia-First game, Phila- idelphia 4, Detroit 1; second game, rain. At Boston--Boston 5, Cleveland 0. x At Baltimore-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Eastern League. At Toronto-Toronto 7, Buffalo O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
Wear. and Tear

IRoN-ox is just the remedy for those who are feeling the "wear and tear' result ing from overwork or overpleasure. Itre- cuperates most effectively. Men, women, and children are strengthened physically and mentally.
 At all druggists; $ cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE

(Continued from First Page.)