davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

size tie or bow. When there Is only one
button the collar Is cut down into hit
tie point between the turnover edges
This trick enables a short-necked per-
son to wear an apparently very high
collar without choking. Some few
stand-up collars are shown with round
ed tips or turn-back corners In the old
picadilly fashion, but these collars real
ly set no higher or closer to the neck
than do the turn back ones; and they
do not wear as well or hold their starch
as successfully.
In wash goods pique has secured
great favor, and 1t is quite as accepta-
BILE when daintily trimmed as when
made up in tailor styles. To-day's pic
ture proves this, for 1t shows dress Of
white pique whose godet skirt is band
ed with two rows Of scarlet cross-stitch
embroidery. It's blouse waist has a
fancy yoke of pleated pique, below
which the usual bag puffs out, to be
held by a belt of the scarlet embroidery.
The yoke is finished with the embroi-
derry, the collar and cuffs are banded
with it and an Irregular line runs across
the full sleeve puffs.
A model of blouse waist that is espe-
cially adapted for girlish figures is to
be seen in Ceylon flannel, the material
being wool checked with bars Of silk.
A bunch of shocking from the shoulder
seam adds to the fulness Of the front,
and between the punches of smoking
the pleats and folds are unbroken from
collar to belt This model specially
adapts itself to slender forms, the bar
ring Of the material and the fulness of
effect both relieving ungraceful slim
ness. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

the wonderful objects in which the
waters OF the southern Pacific are 80
rich. After the midday meal every
body sleeps, or at least remains in the
shelter of his hut, until toward sunset,
To search out a comfortable hut and
pleasant companions is the business,
therefore, of the visitor for the natives
Will always welcome their guests into
any hut he may choose to enter, al
though there Is usually a. special one,
called the guest house, set apart for the
use of strangers.
NO one can experience the charms of
the Samoan lomi-lomi," which Is
simply analogous to our massage. The
native girls have beautiful supple fin
gers, and few things could be pleas
anter on a boiling hot afternoon than
to lie on the cool mats and submit
oneself to the delicate manipulations.
1t is curious that the system of massage
is found among nearly all savage races.
and employed by them as a cure for
headache or any aching of the limbs.
kava is the native drink, and its
use and the manner and ceremony OF
Its preparation being among the most
ancient customs Of Polynesia, 1t merits,
| think, q short description. Kava Is
an indigenous tree, more or less plenti-
full throughout the south sea islands,
the root of which is employed in the
manufacture of the drink. When Wis
itors are present much ceremony is
observed In It's preparation. A beauti-
full round bowl of dark-colored wood Is
produced, Its interior shining with a
blue, enamel-like coating caused by the
deposit Of the root. Generally speaking,
the best bowl is the property Of the vii
lage, and much care Is taken and
time spent in polishing and preserving
the enamel in the interior.
Three young girls with shining white
teeth, usually chosen from the bellies"
of the village, seat themselves around
the bowl, each having a piece of the
kava root. This they proceed to break
UP into small pieces, and, putting them
into their mouths, chew the dry root
until it is reduced to a pulp, which
is placed from time to time in the
bowl A sufficiency having thus been
prepared, water Is poured In and the
whole mixture stirred up; punches of
the fine fibre are then drawn through
the liquid to strain out any small pieces
of the root which remain. The drink
is now complete, and is passed around
in cups of cocoanut shell to the chiefs
| and principal people Of the assembly in
order to rank.
On my first attempt at drinking kava
I was strongly reminded of soapsuds,
but this unpleasant idea wore off after
a time. A refusal to drink or even not
to drain the cup Is considered a. grave
impoliteness. The solution of the kava
root Is Notwithstanding but, taken In
excess, produces a loss OF power In the
lower limbs Many Of the European res
idents drink 1t regularly, but OF course
1t is then prepared In a different
manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Pertinent Oueetion.

g
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Isn't 1t about time that the Superin-
tendent of Parks be given a. vacation
and a man employed who understands
something of trees and plants? The
present incumbent says in the Register
of Sunday that he is experimenting
What does he know about experiment.
ing? BARRIERS may experiment ON your
face. Their knowledge of botany Is
questioned. The present superintend-
ent cares little or nothing for our beau
tiful parks, else he would have the
weeds dug up by the half dozen men
who play with brooms on our beautiful
center Green. Give lis a landscape gar
dener as Superintendent of Parks and
keep the place out Of politics.
ELtkffSS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
ylre gumrmal aud Courier


Situations. Wants, Rents and other small adj
verfisements One Cent Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for q full week (seven
times|,
sertion, N,20; each subsequent insertion. 10
cents: one week, $3.50; one month, $40, one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. Is cents
Der line. Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
tionabie). and their cont acts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. one
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over, b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
FASHION NOTES.
Stiff Fronts No Longer Plain.

All the cheviot and tailor shirts are
supplied with loose or soft fronts, but
importers show many stiff fronts.
None Of these is plain like those Of last
year, but they are finished with close
laid tuclls or stiff pleats, or a combina-
ton of both, and sometimes the pleats
are piped with color. Colored shirts are
made up with white collar and cuffs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

CROOK ED.

A man in straitened circumstances
claims that he was for that tempted to
go crooked.-Picayune
Host-Never shall I forget the time
when I first drew this sword Chorus
When was that? Host-At a rattle
FREELY.
Yesterdays cable told US that cholera
has appeared at Brest. We had sup
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

and vice versa. A new idea Is the maxi
ing OF the softest batiste in severely
stiffened tailor fronts, The collar Is
high and turned back, the points round
ed and the under part buttoning with
one, two or three buttons. The points
are set wei apart to allow for q good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

After being a year in storage the sec
lions of the big Ferris wheel are once
more brought out to be set UP In Chica
go. There have been many suggestions
for new site for this famous exhibit of
engineering skill, but the company own
ing it and which operated it during the
fair, has decided to re-erect the wheel
in Chicago as the leading feature of
new excursion resort on the northern
outskirts of the city. The company
has leased large area of land and will
spend s15o,ooo in preparing 1T for pleas
ure resort, with the big wheel as a
leading attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

Japan has banking house that has
been in business without a break for
over 300 years. The bank has now
over thirty branches, and Is the largest
private bank in Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

1t is said to have been discovered in
the West that grasshoppers can be
manufactured into the very best of
creamery butter, and that caterpillars
are even better for such use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

Joseph Cook recently declared that
the emperor of Japan was about to
have a competitive examination of re-
ligions with a view of adopting that
which proves itself the best. The Toxic
correspondent of the Chicago Record
says, however, that Mr.. Cook has been
misinformed, and 1t would be contrary
to the avowed purpose of the govern
ment to undertake, or even authorize,
such competitive examination. Re
ligion is considered a matter of con-
science and individual conviction. All
religions are tolerated and all believers
are allowed to worship according to
their own faith, so long as they do not
interfere with the public peace and the
rights Of others, but the emperor would
under no circumstances give such con-
vention as Mr.. Cook describes the off,
cial sanction of the government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
NOTICE.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
tected communications. In all cases the name
of the writer win be required. not for publica-
tion. but as a guarantee good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

"A Chicago paper reports that all the
hundreds of deaf mutes in that city
are earning an honest living, and many
or them a very good living. There are
deaf-mute printers, it says, deaf-mute
painters, abinet-makers-and some
good ones, too--shoemakers, wood-car-
vers, BARRIERS, who never poster the sub
ject in the chair with remarks about the
weather or the races, bookkeepers, CT
garmakers, 1nolders, machinists and
electricians. -Four deaf-mutes are en-
ployed in the postoffice, where they
do their work quite as efficiently as
their companions. One Is a lawyer, with
an office in the Monadnock block, and
another is chemist. Among the wo-
men there are dressmakers, milliners,
printers, bookbinders, paper-boxmaker
and seamstresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
E r. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his
II Painting and Decorating business viii
be carried on hereafter ut and from No. 12S
Church street, where he will be pleased with
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs and effects In
cheapest Wall Papers,
Between Chapel street and Public Library.
Telephone 1916. jal0 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

In paper read by f. W. Taylor of
the Midvale Steel company of Philadel-
phia, at a recent meeting of mechanical
engineers in Dertoit, he explains Why
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

A South Carolina judge has set up a
new standard of qualification for jury
service. In his opinion disbelief In the
wisdom or practicability Of a law dis
qualities a citizen for serving on a jury
when the enforcement OF this particular
law is at issue, no matter If the citizen
declares himself ready to accept the
law as 1t stands and render verdtcts
under 1t in accordance with its terms
and the evidence. 1t will not do to
let this South Carolina notion get q
foothold elsewhere, for the supply Of
excuses for avoiding jury duty is amply
large enough without setting men to
studying the statute books to see If
they cannot find laws in which they do
not believe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

One of the New York food reformers
who would improve the diet of man
kind has put out proposition for the
eating Of bones after they are ground
fine. He holds that under the existing
regimen, the bones of the human frame
are not properly supplied with the
chemical elements needed to keep them
in sound and vigorous condition, and
that these elements can be most easily
obtained by consuming the powdered
bones of the animals ordinarily used
for food. He would sprinkle a steak
or chop, for example, with bone dust.
after the manner in which it is sprin-
killed. with salt and pepper and he main
tains that thus the taste Of the meat
may be greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
LEyrEy SERVICES ~ TRINITY CHURCH

During the season Of Lent. which will begin on
February a a series OF services at noon OF every
day Will be held In Trinity Church. Of this city.
These services which VIII be especially for bust
ness men, will be similar in character to the noon
day services held in Trinity during Lent last year,
except that there will be address for every day
I'm the season. They will consist of two or three
short prayers, the singing OF two or more familiar
hymns. and "A stirring address of not more than
ten minutes some aspect Of Christian life
Among those who will conduct these services are
Bishop Potter, Bishop Dudley. Of Kentucky; the
Rev. Drs W. S. Rainsford, -. II. Greer II. Y.
Satterce ". II. Vibbert. Edward a. bradley,
Henry Lubbock, g. II. $. Walpolc George W. Dunn
bell. J. ". Brown, +. T. Van Klceck. Arthur
Ritche, Brockholst Morgan and the clergy Of the
church. The whole service will not last more than
half hour. During the week beginning on
March 20. the service viii be longer, lasting from
u until ! y. m, and the addresses during
that week Will be delivered by Bishop Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
MRS. wYsE TEsTIFIEs.

In the case of Wyse against Wyse' IN the ouPe
ror Court Yesterday the first witness called was
John W Harper. Of the publishing firm OF harper
& Brothers. Wyse. he said had been connected
with the advertising department OF the hrih anu
was considered a keen business man. MISS
Theresa Barcalow. who said she was president VI
the Society for Political study, ana was '''".
Of both Mr. and Mrs. Wyse. testified TO seNerai
Conversations Mr. Hinsdale. the defendants at
tornev then took the stand. He told OF Nyse
drinking habits and OF the signing OF the paper III
lNS'. A.. Nv,.sa was
After some important witnesses Mrs. Use ~, vs.
called She said Wyse would stay OUT an n's Sni
come home drunk and sleep all day. ne nai
sober SMELLS she said. The transfers 20 her nan
hcrn made willingly. Mrs Wyse was sun on the
stand when an adjournment was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
IMPORTANT SOCIAL NEWS.

typewriter Item OF social news was sent
anonymously to The Tribune yesterday. The names
of Brodie and Apo so distinguished that the
social incident is given to the world, even though
the communication came anonymously. Here Ii Isl
Professor J. Staples Rowe. the weil-known artist
for dlscolored eyes, and Mrs. Rowe gave house,
warming reception at their new rooms IN me A9S.
Jefferson this city Tuesday evening last: Inc
apartments were beautifully decorated with Ane.i.
can beauties ana volets. and orchestra OF eisn'
pieces furnished the music. The supper was pro-
vlded by Rimold the famous caterer OF me Press
Club. large number OF well known people S wers
present among whom were Mr. ana MIS-. otess
Rrode Miss Madeline Shirley, Hugh DOugnery ana
wife, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson, Mae'c -
Workman Connolly Joe Apo ana a hu'n0e' "a
Ath .ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
Failure or j. ". KOEHLER s. co.

THEIR LIABILITIES ABOUT slcoooo-OTIIER BUsI-
NESS COMPLICATIONS.
j. VI. Koehler & Co.. wholesale and retail liquor
dealers at No. 20i East Twenty failed yes
terday with liabilities of 500 900 and yet 10
be determined. Depuiy-Sherlff McGinns took charge
OF their place of business execution for S.46
in favor of David NJ. Koehler. brother of the senior
partner. whom they confessed judgment for
money loaned TO the firm since November 2. The
partners Joseph VI. Koeher and his son. Alfred
j. Koehler. The senior partner has been in the
liquor business many years and formerly
sidered a rich He went through bankruptcy
. about twelve years ago account OF real estate
transactions to get clear OF deficiency judgments
Which had been entered against him. In 1872 he
+ established the International Banking Company to
sell premium bonds OF Austria Hungary and Italy
which business was continued up to year ago.
when active operations ceased on account OF the
strngency OF the United States postal laws. Alfred
j. Koehler became a partner In 1855. They nave
done large liquor business heretofore but as col
ectiOns have been poor for the last two years they
have il is said, been pushed for ready resources.
Their statement Of their condition November
last claimed assets $1,000. OF which one-haf were
in accounts and bills receivable and liabilities 49,.
600 UorwitZ e. Hershned. their attorneys expect
make fair settlement
The schedules OF William De Lancey Boughton
insurance agent and broker at No 3 Pine-sS show
liabilities $l2,746 nominal assets &.Aj and actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
co,.pr c,rF>rARs FOR TO-DAY.

eupron,e Court-General Term-l5efore Van brIh' l.
a. I,ri.n and Parker JJ.Nos D. - -, o. COM,
Sunr.nr Court Chambers Before lnsiah"H
opens at 1890 III. Notion calendar caiIi y. ,a,rst
Demurrer: No 205 Law and fact; N9s' . o,v aS,
ls3l pss l3D ,sOi 253I. 3d 1850. lslo 900. ~, I1
isos lsqG 1897 is9s 1899. 1900 1901 l'"- 400 iiio
iSNg case unfinished ~. n p,,,ra Roach
J-Elevnted Railroad Case unfinished
sunr.me Court Special Tcrm-Part llI-Beiofe - -
90 opens 10 30 a. m ,-,usaa
cirrui, C~rt-PArt before Andrews - iuses u
Ctrcutf Colrt-Part Adjourned sine de , CHI.
,ir.it Court-Part III Before patterson ,.,
causes. Nos 2s7i, $3.50 j62o. ISL o"'N O's'' "'''
~. clear NJ regular day calendar . ,.,
Circuit CouIt-part " Adjourned until Mon'aY' reV
SuSertor Court-special Term-Hefore Freedman. j.
Casr on No a,, Wysc Nysr. y" day cAi-i,N
superior Courr-Gencra Tcrm-Adjourn'i u"t' Mo'u"S'
February H. ,.,... ,.u1.rsles,e
j. case on No. $40. Sarner w. iielman No day cal
Superior court-rral Tcrm-Par Il-AdIourned for the
term. -, ,,,a, ,,,,yr,
i Ms loli Us, pua an2 l3S ti7ar =,
Surrogate's Court Chambers Before fu1eerald .
Mo,l,n calendar called 1880 wills Tor pIoDac'
Mnry L. culver Avery Gallup Rachel A. Dunhnn Urls ,
Zine IInnmnn Theresa klus. Magialena lautz MARY
Inhey John l. Post 1880 a. m; Margaretha A. NC
Carthy Maria \. Rel ne. william Gee. Bernard a. u
it,utcr Charles 4. Nichols. ~ y. m - , ~
Suriogatc's court-Tria Term Before Arnold S-No.
iO2G viii ~ Margaret We'll. at 1890 a. m. . ,
Common Pleas Special Term before lrEor' '>o' ~
Common Peas-Equiiy Term-Before Bischon IT, J.
Nos - . a. \ 81 90 ~. % 1. 60 80 81 "a. 80. 81
as II So lO2 iO5 Case unfinished.
Common PIeas-rral TERM Part before DAILY, C. T.
Nos i252 :,3 26s0 li3 2GSo 922 2i'2 l2,2 $50 i2lu
80 iOO l2i9 1855 23iI 1903 2i9 lOsi s62 lo2s lVoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THEY MUST SUE FOR THEIR MONEY

Chief Clerk Allen. Of the Bureau OF Elections
was seen yesterday in reference TO the action Of
Controller Fitch. who has sent back TO President
Martin. of the Police Board all the vouchers and
payros of the inspectors OF election. poll-clerks
and ballot-ccrks who served at the last election
and who have not yet been paid. Mr. Allen said
AT the time when the payrolls Of the election
officers were being audited. complaints were made
by the City Clerk that large number OF the in
spectors and poll-clerks had fully complied with
all the requirements of law. The certificates Of
about 1900 officers were withheld. as they had not
performed their duties required by law The
vouchers and payrolls Of the rest forwarded
to the Controller"
Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court, has de-
cded that no election officers are entitled to paw
unless they have fully complied with all requirements
Of the law and that is the duty OF the Chief OF the
Bureau OF Elections to give such certificates The
Controller has Informed President Martin that be-
fore the election officers could be paid the Chief OF
the Election Bureau must issue certificates in
cordance with the decision OF Justice OBrien
Chief Clerk Allen said General Rodenbough would
consult with Controller Fitch and the Corpora ton
Counsel about the matter.
The Zoo election officers will have 10 sue the CITY
for their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ME WILL SUE FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Matthew Keane and his young wife Kate, who
were arrested at the Hotel Marlborough on Tuesday
afternoon by Policeman Redy. OF the Central Of
flee were taken before Justice Simms In the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday morning William
Sulzer appeared In behalf of Keane and his wife.
Both were arrested by the Central Office men. al
though only said TO be wanted by the Iiv-
erpool authorities charge of emoezzling 1850.
Mr. Sulzer denounced the arrest of Mrs. keane az
outrage, ard said he would at once institute
suit for false arrest against Inspector Mclaughlin
for arresting the woman. and against Justice Tain
tor for false Imprisonment. keane was turned over
10 the United States authorities. Mrs. Keane was
set at liberty.
keane was held by Commissioner Shields without
Daii Tor examination on extradition proceedings on
February q.
The consensus of opinion concerning the arrest of
Mrs keane expressed yesterday by persons well
versed IN extradtion cases that Inspector Nc
Laughlin's men had committed n grave offence by
invading the private apartments OF Mr.. and Mrs.
keane at their hotel and making the without
warrant or legal authority. The British Consul.
Percy Sanderson, admitted that the detectives had
rendered themselves amenable to the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
A LUyCHEOy FOR REAL ESTATE MEN.

Adolph Nelson is known to hosts OF people as an
epcure Of the first rank. His ingenuity skill and
artistic taste in preparing banquets long ago be-
came celebrated at the clubhouse in Morris Park
and at the restaurants which he has controlled In
this city. He has been connected with catering and
with restaurants of the highest class for many
years. His experience has been most extensive
and his delicacy OF device. his originality and his
abilities in invention have earned the hearty COM
incubation OF well-quaicd experts Mr. Nelson
has busy OF late In dcvisng novelties in lunch
Recently he gave special luncheon to real
estate at the establishment OF the New York
Hotel and Restaurant Company, at No 100 Broad
way and No. 10 Liberty-st This considered
by all who present triumph of cooking
and serving Mr.. Nelson has many visitors at the
establishments with which he Is connected. in
Broadway. in Liberty-st In Vesey-st. and at No
Cortlanlt-st