davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
STANDS FOR SCHLEY.

New York, Aug. 2-Dlspatches state
that Lieutenant Caprellis, former gov
ernor OF Santiago de Cuba. and who was
on board the Vilcaya during her las,
battle. says: 81 was on the bridge oi
the Vizcaya and saw the fight. l saw
the Brooklyn, and it is ridiculous to say
that ship which engages three antag
onis.s at once is handled by 4 coward
Let the matter be settled now while eye.
witnesses OF the conflict are alive. Schley
is no coward"
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
A. 0. u. w. WERE THERE.

In euumera,ng the lis, OF iraternit!es
who were represented in the parade yes
terday. the Camera by some oversigh,
neglected to mention the float OF the A.
o. U. w. 1, was an artistic creation and
occupied by seven young ladies IN white
robes.
The committee in charge oftte parade
has been greatly encouraged by the gen.
erous spirit shown by the secret order.
OF which spiri, yesterdays many turn
outs were evidence.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
CAUSED A lYNCHlNG.

Carroll,on. Miss. Aug. The murder
of Mrs r. T. Paliferro on the night OF
July 90. caused lynching here today
Betsic McCray, son and daughter. all
negroes, aecused of the crime, were
taken by a mob Of 500 whites to the out
skirts OF the town and hanged to the
trees, their bodies being afterward rid.
died with bullets.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
IDAHOES ARE HERE.

The Idaho hose team are in town and
present very imposing appearance
The men wear badges bearing the letters
|. d. A. and suspended beneath them is
a small stocking-a very UNIQUE way Of
spelling Idahose.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
GOING TO FIGHT.

New York, Aug. 7-Repor,s from
Panama are to the effect that Venezuela
and Columbia are about to become EN-
broiled over the attempts of Presiden
Castro to start revolution. Arms are
being imported in great quantities and
trouble is expected.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
THOMAS WON

In the Colorado Springs drilling con
tes, yesterday, Levi, G.. Thomas OF
Boulder made 20 3I6 in the single
handed contest. He was tied by man
from Cheesman. Platte Canon. and the
two agreed to divide the prize.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
PAID THEIR RESPECTS.

The editor had two distinguished Wis
itors yesterday. who left the following
card on learning of his absence:
"Mr Paddock:
We called to pay our respects to the
editor Of the great religious Boulder
daily. T. NJ. PATTERSON,
H. M. TELLER"
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
IMPORTING NEGROES.

Cleveland. August The big steel
combine is using negro labor in the
Newburg mills here and over 200 have
been imported from Homestead and the
adjacen. oun,iy under the guidance Ct
one OF their own race.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
HAD GOOD CROWDS.

Buffalo, Aug. 7-The attendance at
the Pan-American exposition for the
three months ending July 81. was just
2,q74 oo8. This is very satisfactory
showing and every week but one has
shown 4 steady increase.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
ROYALTY AT THE REGATTA.

London. Aug. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra have arrived at Cowes
in their yach, Osborne TO lend their pres.
erce 20 the great regatta. They will
later visit Germany to welcome home
Ccun, Won Waldersee and the German
Il
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
ko1y Meetings.
Come |O NDuQ1|
CAN'T AGREE.
Conference In Steel Strike Productive OF n o
Results,

Results.
Pittsburg. Aug. 2-The situation In the
great steel strike is regarded as very
grave today. The conference between
the two sides has brought about no sat
isfactory results and many vague rumors
are aAoat 1t is said tha. John Pierpon,
Morgan has presented an ultima.um and
that If this is not acceded TO. it will termin
ate negotiations and mark the beginning
Of terrible struggle. The fourth day
Of the session adjourned to NEE, at J
o'clock. Meanwhile the conterces will
say nothing as TO their doinas.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
NO| Q Cheer
For Roosevelt
CHILLING RECEPTION.

Vice President .Geta no welcome ~ the
Springs.
Colorado Springs. Aug. 7-The arrival
OF President Roosevelt today brought,
out not single cheer and his journey
from the depo. through town to the
Antlers hotel was marked by the same
frigidi,y. The reception is due to the
iadiff ce.of.Coloradoans, and does not
imply an intentional slight. The vice
president arrived three hours late and
this contributed to dampen the ardor OF
, the crowd,
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
DROWNED AT PUEBLO.

Pueblo. Aug. while bathing las.
night in lake Minnequa Mrs Bebreil.
wife OF a D. & r. G.. employee, was
drowned. Her body was recovered a.
Gao this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
ITS UP TO MILES.

Washington. Angus, A.-This IS Gen
eral Miles o,ad birthday and many
runors are ahoa. ,ha. ,h. presiden, will
retire him attc, thirty years OF active
eeyy,re
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
REBELS SLAUGHTERED.

Caracas, Aug. 2-Governmen ent officials
report that the revolutionists have been
defeated and pu, to fight with great
slaughter at San Cris,obal.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
EDITORS COMING.

Madison. Ky, Aug. 2-The convention
Of state editors adjourned today and
started on their tour OF the west. They
will spend several days in Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
OVER THE WAVES.

New York, Aug. THE Shamrock II
is expected here one week from today.
She was a, the Azores last night and is
making zoo miles day.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account Of tho celebration which
will take p!acs here fhursday. Friday
and Saturday, whom 70 expect 20 many Of
our country customers, vs will extsld
our great anniversary sale until Saturday
night.
50 vs will give our patrons isur days
more to supply themselves With coed "a.
liable goods At bargain DAY prices.
fHE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02

Ice cream and cake 10 cents at the
Boston Candy Kitchen, 2o7o Iz:h street.
north OF Pearl. 3I3
Daily camera., 1901-08-02

Fresh frui, OF all kinds every day a,
S.rawn & Esgar's.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02

If you can't fnd it any place else come
to US. STRAwN & OSCAR.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market
CHAMBERS & HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

| Cheshire trolley petition, upon which | a report will probably be made to-day | or tomorrow.
 | The committee on interpretations yes- l terday afternoon held another hearing on the general incorporation bill rec
 commended by the statute revision com- mission. A number of prominent law yers were present, including ex-Gover- nor Waller and Judge stoddard, James T. Mora and s. C. Warehouse, of New Haven.
 Ex-Governor Waller presented a sub- stitute bill which strikes out fourteen sections of the original bill and amends most of the remainder. His substitute excepts all who may need the use of eminent domain and preserves all the present charter rights on existing com panies.
 It provides that no fee for incorpora- ton shall be charged to companies with 50 per cent. of their capital stock in Connecticut, and on all other compa- nies fee of 25 cents on each s1,000 of their capital stock is the fee, being one half that which is charged by Delaware and New York state.
 The stock must be paid in cash or property. The bill also provides that directors shall not be liable, except in- tentional fraud Is proved. The corpor- ations are required only to submit an annual report. Penalty for failure to do this is stoppage of business until the report is submitted.
 There is some suggestion that the bill proposed by the commission be contin- ued to the next general assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY
New Haven, Conn, June 8. 1901.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 As the anniversary of the nations birth is close at hand it may be of in terest to some of your many readers to know that the Fourth of July-Inde- pendence day-in 1776 was on Thurs day.
 In the present year 1901 the Fourth of July occurs on the original day, namely Thursday. One hundred and twenty fiev years having elapsed since the bold actioDof the sterling patriot John Hancock, president and presiding off, cer of the famous Continental con- gross. He was the first man in his off, cial capacity to place his name on one of the greatest documents that ever was promulgated by an assembly of men. To use his own language he made apparently in an egotistical way-the letters large enough so that "the name could be easily read without the aid of spectacles." c. w. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
WELL BEGUN.

North >Haven's "Old Home Week." Anniversary exercises commemorate I ing the laying of the corner stone oi St. Johns Episcopal church, North Ha- ven, June 12, 1884, were held in that ed ifice Sunday evening. The other churches were closed and large au- dience was present. St. Johns is one | of the ancient churches of the state. | The present building has undergone | many notifications since 1884 and is l now one of the handsomest of country l churches It's present rector is the Rev. Louis A. Parsons, descendant of the estimable Ives family so long promi- nent in Norh Haven in church and town affairs.
 The following inscription was put un- der the corner stone of the old church:
 Corner Stone
 of
 St. Johns Church,
 was (with religious ceremonies) Laid on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1884
 by
 Charles William Bradley,
 Rector of the Parish. The Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell D. D., ILL. D., being
 Bishop of Connecticut.
 Isaac Stiles.
 Evelyn Blakeslee,
 Wardens of St. Johns Church.
 James Heaton
 Cephas Clark,
 Isaac Stiles,
 Horace Stiles.
 Jared Mansfield.
 Afford Thorp.
 Abraham Blakeslee,
 Building Committee.
 Ezra Stiles, Organist.
 Sidney M. Stone.
 Architect and Master Builder
 Miles Barber
 Master Mason. The Rev. Mr. Parsons gave a cordial welcome in his opening remarks to all present. He emphasized the import ance of returning occasionally to old scenes and events that men might draw inspiration and enthusiasm for the future, hence "Old Home Week. would prove valuable. He hastily ran oNSl lL6 HlotOly OL lllc NHuICu He was followed by the Rev. J. B. Wildman of St. PauPs church Ca for mer rector of St. Johns), who gave many amusing allusions to his pastor ate, and who spoke of the earlier his tory of the church and the Rev. Sam uel Andrews connection with it. The Rev. Charles w. Jackson of the Union Baptist church in Montowese closed the addresses of the evening with an plea for unity of purpose among religious denominations. Altogether it was most notable be- ginning for the "Old Home. Week" in | North Haven. The Twentieth century was present In a body. Next | Sunday the Rev. James B. Reynolds | of New York city will occupy the pull | pit of the Congregational church in the | and his sister, Miss Annie M. Reynolds in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
PoIs's Wonderland Thenter.

A real fine and very novel show was presented at Polls last night to large and enthusiastic audience. The leading feature, Les Belles Zouaves," scored a big hit, especially in the finale of the act which represents the storming of Tien Tsin. There are fourteen active and pretty girls in this act, garbed as zouaves and drilled to perfection. It is decided novelty, and judging from the applause and recalls are very &C., ceptable to the Poli audiences.
 San Marion and the pretty McCdy sisters gave their graceful dancing act amid salvos of applause. Their work is dainty, neat and full of original movements.
 Tom Baker, the American Humor- ist," has a fund of droll stories that go well, and Frank & Dom, Whitney, Bennington & Co.,, in An Unforeseen Circumstance" Byron & Langdon Raymond & Caverly, Zeda & Sylva El- den are all first class.
 The vitagraph is up to date and in- teresting with views of the great Pan- American exposition at Buffalo.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
MILFORD.

May 31.-Thomas Maher, jr., is now employed as stenographer in the office of the Oriental company in Derby.
 Mrs. Mitchell has moved from the Clark house on Center street to the house on Cherry street recently erected l by Mrs. Augur and daughter. J. J. Reyes is in Millterton, N. J., for a few days. The grounds around the residence of George w. Coy on Broad street have been graded. George Furnam is having a; hand some cottage constructed at Burwel' s Beach.
 George w. Carroll of the University of Pennsylvania is at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs, J. S. Carroll, for the summer.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage on Wednesday, June 12, at 630 D. m at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, of Charlotte Maria Smith to Sherman Terry Merwin.
 Miss Mytis Carroll entertained her cousin from New Haven on Memorial day.
 Charles Bryan of Woodmont is hav- ing barn built near his house.
 Mrs. Celia Treat of New Haven is visiting her brother, Roger S. Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. George Weed have leased the Timothy Baldwin house on Broad street and will conduct a first class boarding house.
 Miss Ella Lake is entertaining rela- lives from New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Darlington of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations from April 25 to May 29,
 1901.

Donations from April 25 to May 29
 1901.
 Receipted bill-Kimberly, Root & Day, use of two safe deposit boxes one year.
 Discount on bills-Bronson & Town send, $1.2e; the Gamble Desmond com pany, $5.41; A. w. Russell S5; H. J. Sperry medicines for the month; Mrs A. Thomas, toys, books, games, carpet rags; Margaret B. Thompson, scrap books, pictures; Mrs. F. R. Rice, cut patch work: Miss T. F. Perry, Michi- gan, flower seeds for children the Chamberlain F. & M Co.,, nantel, six crib mattresses; Miss Mabel Patterson, second hand books; Howe & Stetson, three boxes Easter eggs Mrs. A. M. Beecher, papers; Mrs. David Thompson, children's clothing; friend, carpet rugs; Miss Henrietta Hoadley, picture; Mrs J. A. Wright, books, pictures; Mrs. Hull, children's clothing; Grand Army fifty loaves bread; friend, baby's cloak; Mrs. G. A. Butler, baby carriage, crib, clothing; Mrs. Hillhouse, baby carriage, clothing.
 Visiting committee for June-Mrs. G. M. Duncan, 175 Edwards street; Mrs. D. B. Thompson, 5S3 Orange street.
 Mary A. Clark, treasurer pro tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
COMING WEDDING AT CRAWFORD
 POINT

At Branford Point on June 12 Mrs. Mary J. Lester, of Hartford, but who has resided in her cottage at Branford Point for the past eight years, will be united in marriage to Trumbull Smith, of New York city, wealthy widow MT. Smith and Mrs. Lester have known each other since childhood, when each had drifted apart and married, to come together again in wedlock after nearly three-quarters of a century. is only one Of the few romances noticed, The vicinity, and at Morris Cove, where he will be remembered by many in his native town of East Haven. Mrs. Lester and MT. Smith are registered at the Branfnrd Point house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IHYperlOM Thenter.

1 A treat is in store for the true lovers | of dramatic art and the admirers of l such consummate artists as Otis Skin | ner, Eleanor Robson and Sarah Cowell
 Le Moyne in this city. These artists
 unapproachable in their rendition of classic roles, combined for a perform
 ance of Robert Browning's poetic
 drama, "In a Balcony" at Wallack's S theater in New York last fall. No pro- duction of recent years awakened so
 much enthusiastic applause, so much honest commendation. This is one of the leading circumstances which in
 duced Messrs. Liebler & Go. to go to
 tremendous expense in fitting up a
 spring tour for these three stars in the same play. MT. Skinner will play Nor
 bert, Miss Robson Constance and Mrs. Le Moyne the Queen.
 Brownings fragment of a drama"
 will be preceded, as it was at the one Wallack's theater performance, by w. B. Vests symbolic fantasy, "The Land of the Hearts Desire" as pretty and delightful creation as has ever been seen on the other side of the footlights. For this playlet Messrs Liebler & Co. have selected cast which is credited with being about as near perfect as could be selected for that style of production. Among the players chosen for this are the beautiful Baltimore girl, Nora OBrien, little Mabel Talia- ferro, Ada Dwyer, Harold Russell Frank Connor and Oscar Eagle, who will not only play a prominent role in "The Land of Hearts Desire," but will also direct the stage for both perform ances.
 There will be only one performance in this city, as in nearly all of the twenty cities to be visited on the tour. Only Chicago, Boston and St Louis are to have two performances. Liebler & Co. have furnished accessories for these two plays which will establish new standard for such work, All the drap- ings, furnishings and costumes, while absolutely correct from historical are lavishly rich. The en- gagement is for one performance only at the Hyperion on Wednesday even ing, Jnue B. Seats now on sale. Prices, BOG, 75c, $1, and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
SUMMER MILLINERY.

The summer millinery at Muhlfel- ders', formerly E. Moses & Co.,, S41-S43 Chapel street, is attracting crowds daily who view with delight the superb stock which fer elegance of design and ar tistic effect has never before been equalled It is really surprising that hats fully equal to the best imported ones can be made so superbly, and be bought at Muhlfelders' at such ex- tremely moderate prices. In the way of chldren's hats there are many daintily trimmed conceptions for dress and school wear All at very reasonable figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ALLIED TROOPS QUARREL
4 FIGHT AMOTG SOLDIERS PROVES
 FATAL.
French and Germans i'm Conflict With British FusiIiers-One Frenchman Killed and Three Others Wounded Five Germans and a Japanese Also Wounded
Wounded.

l Tientsn, June 3.-There was serious
 aifray yesterday between international troops. Some British Fusiliers who were acting as police here and preventing
 French soldiers from housebreaking, were attacked with bayonets and bricks. The Fuslliers, in self defence, fired in the air.
 This brougth number of Germans to, the aid Of the Frenchmen. They numbered to- gether 200 men, Five Fusiiers fired again,
 killing Frcnchman and woundng three
 others. In subsequent fighting four Fusl- iers, five Germans, and one Japanese were
 wounded. The arrival Of German officer and strong guard ended the fray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
4 SPIRITED WOMAN.

She Made Burglars in Her Home Beg for Mercy.
 Bridgeport, June 3.-Miss Lydia Cook is one of Bridgeport's most plucky wo- men. Shortly after midnight last night she discovered man in the pantry, just off her bedroom.
 She screamed "Murder!" and "Po- lice" snatched up broom and bat tered the intruder over the head until he begged for mercy.
 When a patrolman who heard the cries came, the man rushed into his arms and begged for protection. At police headquarters he said his name was William Whitney steward on a vessel, and that he thought he was in his own boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
DEPARTURE OF yoN wALDERsEE.

Military Display at Pekin-Transferrence
 of Authority to Chinese.
 Pekin, June 3.-The departure of Field Marshal Count von Waldersee from Pekin play by the allied troops, Inc booming of ar tiliery. and the playing of bands. The en- tire diplomatic body escorted the field mar shal to the railway station. Won Rauch the the aide -de-camp and nephew of Count vcn Prince Chun, the emperor's brother, to Der lin, where he will formally apologize in be- half of China for the murder of Baron von Ketteler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

New York oity is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. o. l. Allen has returned to her home in South Norwalk after visiting relatives in town.
 Ellis Pope of Oxford has been visit ing Milford friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
 Y. M. c. A. BICYCLE CLUBS.

Will Hold an Inter- Association Meet irr
 New Britain Tomorrow Night.
 There will be an inter association wheel meet in New Britain to- m orrow night at which Y M. c. A. bicycle clubs from New Haven, New Britain, Hart ford, Meriden and Bridgeport will take part. The members of the local club will meet at the Y. M. c. A. al o'clock Wednesday evening and the ride to New Britain will be taken by moonlight A large number are expected to go from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Of the New York Central Roat

Of the New York Central Road.
 New York, June 3.-At the meeting of the directors of the New York Central railroad this morning William H. New man was elected president of the road succeeding s. R. Galloway, who re- signed. General Superintendent Edgar Van Etten was made second vice pres- ident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

Rev. Dr. Ferris and Wife to Sail in a
 Few Weeks.
 Rev. Dr. Ferris and wife will leave for Europe in few weeks. They will be away couple of months and will travel in Europe quite extensively. Dr. Ferris is the well known and popular pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Dr. Ferris and wife have heretofore travelled considerably in the old world during the doctors summer vacations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
IS RECOVERING.
The Romberg Boy Who Fell Off East
 Rock

Dr. Baker, who was called to attend the Romberg boy, who fell off East Rock Sunday, while bicycle riding, pitching down a deep declivity, said last evening that the boy was doing well and would probably fully recover in a week or two. The boy had a deep scalp wound two or three inches long and another scalp wound and was se- verely bruised in various parts of his body. The boy is quite cheerful and in very good spirits considering his in juries. His parents are both employees of the L. Candee Rubber factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
TO BE GIVEN IN CRAWFORD.

The cantata, Ruth, which was so suc- cessfully rendered in Dwight Place church, in this city. May 26th. will be rendered in the Branford First Congre- gational church in the near future. The choir has been rehearsing for the can tata for some time under the direction of Mir. Bissell, the organist of the Con- gregational church. MT. Bissell had charge of the cantata at Dwight Place church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Throughout the typhoid fever epi- demic there were about forty-three cases treated at the New Haven hos pital. Of this number there are now twenty in the institution and several of the patients are now nearly recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
COMING SILVER WEDDING CELE.
 RRATTON

An interesting coming event to scores of people will be the celebration by MT. and Mrs. Michael Hesser of State street, of their twent fifth wedding an niversary The affair will be held in Harmonic hail and will be one of the largest that has ever been held in this city, and that all who attend will have a good time goes without saying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhra when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday,, June 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

The Amendments Concerning the Di- rector of Pablic Works and Town Officers Favorable Report on the Bill to Abolish the Board of COunciImen- Other Matters Considered in the House and Senate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-29
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WANT A CENT

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