davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
FAREWELL SOCIABLE.

laQleS or the MaccaDeeS Honor One Oh
Their Members.
In honor Of the going away of one of
their members, Miss Mary Farrell, the
ladies of Lillian HOLSTER hive, Macca-
bees last evening held farewell socia-
BILE. Music, recitations and dancing,
with the serving of refreshments, made
the evening pleasant one. Earlier in
the evening Miss Farrell was presented
with handsome steamer trunk. She
intends visiting for year in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25

JACK FROST'S bite will soon be strong.
er than that of last week. Then'u COME
the time when your broken windows, IN.
noticed before, perhaps will bring them.
selves forclbly to your mind WHY wait
until then ? Wen set new glass now as
cheap as then,-set It right, too,--and our
prices will make both ends meet and Ian
over for you. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
396 and 1903 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25

Tickets for the Yale Columbia foot
ball game next Saturday are on sale at
the Osborn Hall Pharmacy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mali SteamshIps
Sail from New York Every Saturday FOR
Glasgow via Londonderry.
saloon Passage, $5Oand upwards
Second Cabin
CITY OF ROME 1915. Other St'cs. $50.
3teerage Passage
Rome se5.5O. Furnessla. SSA.51. Other
Strs., $3.50.
For Book of Tours and informa ton, apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General
Agents, II 4 10 Broadway, New York; or NJ.
b. Newton u Co.. SO Orange ST. or Bishop&
Co., 702 Chapel st., or Jas. Mustarde, %
Grown st. or Richard M. Sheridan, 665
Grand ave. or j. Aug Syenson. 1928 Grand
ave, or Thos. II. Pease g. Son, 102 Church
street. New Haven. jy22 3m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
RED STAR LINE.

NEW ANTWERP--PARIS.
Every Wednesday ct IL noon.
Noordland Nov 1*Southwark, Nov. Is
Friesland Nov Westernand, Nov %
sThese steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, COR Rector street, NJ Y; Peck
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. Zunder &
Sons, 253 State ST.. NJ. 3. Newton, SO Or
ange ST., I. II. Pease Il Son, 1902 Church St,
New Haven. $50
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

Hermann the Great, the eminent pres
tidigitator, will be seen at the Craw-
ford Theater, Wichita, Monday, Oct. Q.
His fame is widespread throughout two
continents. He has mystified young
and old with his wonderful optical illu-
sions, and has never disappointed the
expectations of an audience. Hermann
and magic, what familiar sound. For
many years they have been intertwined,.
and to mention one is to recall the other
to mind. Leon Hermann is a remark
able expert in necrOmancy. His equal
has not been found. He will present
besides his wonderful legardemain sew
ercl startling illusions in this city. A
prominent feature of the program will
be the musical act of the Four Luciers,
who will play on various kinds of in
struments with exquisite skill. Mr.. j.
r. Lucier is a cornet soloist whose
superb playing on that instrument in
many respects equals if not surpasses
the playing of Levy or Arbuckle. Mile.
Marguerite possesses a contraltO voice
of rare depth and resonance, and lovers
of sweetly sung ballads have treat in
store for them. A quartette of s2xa-
phones, the pipes, a quartette of ocar-
mas are among the novelties introduce
ed. Three guitars and mandolin &c
played together with enchanting effect.
Comets, viOlins, piano and many other
instruments are also brought into use
i. the playing of which they are mas
ters. The bewitching and fascinating
Iona will also sing popular songs.
IS q grand one.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Training Dogs to Assis. Relief Parties

Training Dogs to Assist Relief Parties.
For the last five years society
founded under the auspices OF Herr
Bungartz, the animal painter, has been
training Scotch shepherd dogs to assist
the relief parties in discovering the
whereabouts of wounded in battle, and
a few days ago the general in command
OF the ambulance maneuvers in con-
nection with the Eighth German Army
Corps, near CoblentZ, allowed four OF
these sagacious creatures to take part
in the exercises. Their value was
abundantly proved, for they tracked
down in a few minutes score of men
so concealed that the bearers could
never have discovered them in day
light. much less at night. Herr Bun.
gartz gave a lecture at the close of the
proceedings on the breeding and edu-
cation of these dogs Of war, and sew:
eral regiments are keeping small packs
on their own account.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

The America cup" or to speak more
accurately, the Hundred Guinea Cup.
is at Tiffany's, in New York. Millions
of dollars have been spent during the
autumn in the contest for its posses
sion, and this fact furnishes a strange
anomaly, for the cup is not intrinsic
ally valuable. If it could tell its own
story, it. would have something like
the following to say:
when Sir Thomas Upton, the tea
man, tried to win me away from the
United States, it will be the tenth
time an effort of that kind has been
made in forty-eight years. It seems
that 1 am as desirable to sportsmen as
the golden fleece was to the Argonauts.
Eleven times two nations have been
wildly excited over these contests.
which have cost enough to build de-
cent navy for each one of them.
"And what is it all about. am only
a little old misshapen silver mug, of
no particular design, and so out Of date
and commonplace that a first-class
jeweler in these days would be asham-
ed to confess me as his workmanship.
The bottom is out Of me. my carving
is inferior, and if melted down would
be worth just SIS. A junk dealer
would think hard before Offering that.
What in the world am I that you
should make so much fuss over me?
Really, I feel quite bored over all this
attention, for, in confidence, am of
no value at all, and my career has
been quiet. 1 was made by r. & R.
Gerard, on Panton street, London, on
a hurry order when the yacht Ameri-
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Strasburs's German Enthusiast m.

The seemingly enthusiastic reception
given to the German emperor and en-
press at Strasburg, when ''the city was.
profusely decorated with flags and
much animation prevailed in the
Streets" will no doubt cause much
sorrowful reflection in France. When
the old emperor in 1879 reached the
capital of Alsace to review the troops
there he .ound most Of the house
blinds down and the streets all but de-
serted. That was Just twenty years
ago. But what a change has come
over the inhabitants of the reichsland
since then, even il We make all due
allowance for official flags and ANNA
ton which may be made to order. And
an imperial palace now also adornS
observation-disclosures Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
ROYALTY TRAVELS INCOCNITO
Some Of the Aliases bv Which People
Of Rank Are Known.

of Rank Are Known.
1t has become the habit of people Of
distinction in Europe to travel under
assumed names in order that they may
avoid cOnspicuousness, which at times
becomes annoying. Their custom is to
adopt for the time being such title
as they may select, of a lower rank
than that which by birth they have the
right to hold. Queen Victoria takes
her incognito title from her favorite
residence. AS countess of Balmoral
she now visits the sunny shores OF
France each year. Doubtless the many
happy recollections connected with her
in the matter, for ever since 1874 she
has assumed the style of the chatelaine
of BalmOral when abroad; before that
date she travelled as the countess Of
Kent, which title the duchess of Edin-
burgh since 1874 has occasionally as.
sumed when in England. The prince
Of Wales has several incognito titles,
the earl of Chester being perhaps the
one he uses most frequently. He has
sometimes travelled as duke of Corn
wall, Earl Carrick and Baron Renfrew
Princess Beatrice takes the title of
Lady Carlsbrooke since her appoint
ment as governor of the Isle Of Wight
on the death OF her husband. There is
infinite pathOs in the sight OF a re-
fined-looking, sad-faced woman who
moves quietly about Paris during her
frequent visits. clad in the black, trail
ing robes which show that she is
widow and bereaved mother This is.
the Countess de PierrefondS, who as
sumes the title as her incognito, but
whom the world knows best as Eu-
genie, ex-empress OF the French. Queen
Natalie of Servia is never SO well
pleased as when she throws eff her
royal titles for a while and assumes
enc of the many applications OF lower
rank to which she is entitled. The
king of the Belgians travels aG Count
Rivenstein, Invariably putting up at
his hotel in Paris with far less hustle
than that which the arrival of an or
binary foreign count would entail. The
king of Sweden travels as Count de
Hava. 1t was under this title that he
stayed at Cannes last spring. The pres
ent car and czarina have never yet
travelled incOgnito.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Il x Worth About SIS IS Old Silver, But Millions Have Been
Spent to Win It

cost SO much money that IL gives your
ordinary American a thrill to think OF
It. Such enormous sums have certainly
never been spent before on a like OBJ
ject.
A member Of the New York Yacht
club in looking over the inscriptions
on the cup the other day to refresh
his "reminiscences of the bygone con-
tests, figured roughly that the English
men had spent in the neighborhood of
$4,000, 900 in behalf of this trophy, and
the Americans probably little more.
owing to the expenses incident to the
trial races. This, of course, includes
only the money spent in striving for
and defending the cup. When you tig-
ure on the expense of the public in wit
Messing and betting on the races, an
approximate estimate is impossible.
The challengers find a heavy expense
in rigging their vessel for sea travel.
This is essential owing to the condi.
lions laid down by George L. Schuyler.
who re-deeded the cup to the N. Y. Y.
c., in 1882.
lowing to the present and increas-
ing size of ocean steamers" said Mr..
Schuyler. ''it would be quite feasible
for an American, English or French
club to transport on their decks yachts
of large tonnage. This might be avail
ed of in such way that the match
would not be test of sea-going quail
tiles, as we'll as speed, which would
essentially detract from the interest
of a national competition.
Mr.. Schuyler therefore inserted this
clause in the deed:
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
THE STORY OF THE AMERICAS CUP,

That number can be crowded In
and still leave space for another con-
test. More than that will I'LL the cup.
OF all the challengers the most per-
sistent have been James Ashbury and
Lord Dunraven. Sir Thomas Upton
has been quoted as vowing his inten-
ton to win this cup If he spends his
entire fortune in the attempt. Each
year the endeavor becomes more
costly.
Mr.. Ashbury determined to have a
try for the cup in 1868, when his vessel,
the Cambria, beat the Sappho around
the Isle Of Wight, but he did not get
the match arranged until two years Ia
ter. 1t cost him $4,000 to build the
Cambria, and of the fourteen American
yachts which raced her the Magic won.
She stood her owners $35, 900. Twenty
thousand spectators witnessed the first
OF these races, and lots of money was
lost on the Cambria, which had been
loudly heralded. Other races were run
at Newport, and it was sufficiently
demonstrated that the English boat
was outclassed. Nothing daunted the
Englishmen made an expedition the
next year in quest Of the cup with the
Livonia. He spent $4,000 on her.
Franklin Osgood put 5000 in the Co.
lumbia, which was selected to meet
the challenger, and she won two races.
On the third she lost her flying jib-stay
and finally her steering gear broke,
compelling the crew to take in her
main SAIL Even with this rig the Lii
vonia beat her only by fifteen minutes
and ten seconds. The Sappho, built at
a cost of 1000, then took the Colum-
bias place and proceeded to clinch our
hold on the cup. Mr.. Ashbury wanted
to take it willy nilly, however, and
claimed the trophy on the following
basis: The second race because the
Columbia went on wrong side of the
stake boat; the third race when Lii
vonia beat Columbia, and the sixth
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

vessels intending to compete for
this cup must proceed under sail on
their own bottoms to the port where
the contest is to take place."
The only thing about the cup itself.
however, that tells of these millions
spent on account of it are the inscrip-
tons, carved in different styles and
type. In looking back fifty years these
brief legends inspire awe in the heart
Of the veteran yachtsman. They tell
him Of one struggle after another
when the country was all in flutter
over the approach of a challenger, and
when It seemed sure that Yankee SUI
premacy on the water would be snatch
ed away by the Eritisher. On each oc-
casion the result of the contests has
been the same. The nearest that the
game challengers have ever been to
the cup is to look at 1t in Tiffany's
window, or perchance view 1t on the
banquet tables of the New York Yacht
club house.
Tiffany is now concerned as to Where
he will carve these inscriptions. There
is only one small panel below the sir
large shields about the body Of the cup
that is not filed. On these shields is
told the story Of the trophy. And the
narrative has taken all the space avail
able there for the inscriptions, also On
the panels underneath. with the exeep-
ton Of one. leaving Just enough room
10 contain the account oe thie- yoaSS
races should there - nnro than TIA
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

for $4,000 The New Yorkers spent q
like amount on the Atlantic. and the
Priscilla and Puritan cost $4,000 each
as trial horses.
Yacht racing by this time is becom.
ing more expensive, and we ind
Messrs. Clark and Bell spending $780,
600 in 1887 to win back this old piece
Of silverware. But the Thistle is beat
en- by the Volunteer, which cost her
owners $1,000, and the Britons wera
so much discouraged that they let six
years elapse before having another try
for the cup. In 1893 came Lord Dun
ravens challenger, and four boats
were built ON this side to guard the
mug. Boston furnished the Jubilee
and Pilgrim, costing respectively $780,
600 and $4,000, while c. Oliver Iselin
and other New Workers invested $685.
600 in the Vigilant and $4,000 on the
Colonia. The Vigilant's extra expense
was due greatly to her bronze bottom.
The Valkyrie stood Dunraven SIS, 900.
The trophy is kept in a large vault
year in and year out, and only remov-
ed on great occasions to the club
house, where it is taken with solemn
pomp. It Is regarded as SO immense
" precious by the members that to
speak OF it as an "old mug" they con-
slider rank dissertation. No more will
they allow it to be handled, and so it
was only by chance a few years ago
that the cup was discovered to be bot
tcmless. The commodore, as a mighty
honor to British guest, ordered the
steward to fill it with wine, to drink to
the foreigners health. The steward
cracked the bottle, but 10 and behold
the wine gushed out the other end,
much to everyone's amazement, and
overfowed many an evening dress. No
one had dared before to turn the bot
tom up or they would have seen that
the base, which unscrews, has q hole
three inches in diameter. Either the
English silversmiths intended it this
way or did not have time to put in a
bottom. -----.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

ca came over in 1851 and beat our
English regatta at Cowes. Ii was not
a celebrated firm, and the workmen
only ordinary. One of them said he
thought ought to be fashioned in the
style of Henry II, and another thought
a Henry III design more suitable, so
am a sort OF mixture. l had no idea
that should become an international
prize then, nor did the men who or
dered me dream of my coming import
ance. As matter of fact the firm re-
received just $525 for me, and now 1
could be duplicated for $3.50.
Il weigh 134 ounces. am q inches
tall, measure IS inches around the
waist and "a at the base. The decora-
tive work on me is very simple, but I
pride myself that my lines have an
aristocratic appearance, my lip is GER
tainly curved gracefully and my neck
beautiful. One thing more. Many call
me the Queens cup. because I was
bought by the committee of the Royal
yacht squadron, but this is wrong, for
when the gentlemen took me on the
shelf In Gerard's ONCE, distinctly
heard chem say, This is to be known
as the hundred guinea cup and that's
what used to be called ON both sides"
Nevertheless. thousands Of persons
from all over America viii come to
New York shortly. and. standing be-
fore the tiffany window On Broadway.
gaze at this mug long and deeerentially
1or, after al. Il e the most histoFic
,tEeDhy of It's lind n existenee, ana Aas
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
A Baseball Bulletin.

mir. Higgs, can l get off this after
noon? My grandmother's dead" Eyes,
you may go; but tell your grandmother
that she will imperil your financial
welfare if she dies any more this sum-
mer."
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

~~SSS<>SseSeseOeO%e. eSesesesNSeeseNseSeSe.N
and seventh races because no boat was
on hand to meet the Liyonia. He ac-
cused the club of unfair treatment and
left with unpleasant memories.
In 1876 the Canadians tried conclu-
sions with the Countess of Dufferin,
which cost $4,000, and the Madeleine,
a $4,000 yacht, took care of her. Five
years then elapsed when the Atlanta
came down through the Erie canal
and met the Mischief; got it, too. The
former cost $4,000 and the latter cost
$4,000.
The year 1885 was a gala year for
racing. The English determined that
they would get back the old mug that
for years had been resting in Ti1fany's
vaults covered with cement and ac-
curing age and dignity. Sir Richard
Sutton spent $4,000 on building the
Genesta, and Lieut.. ". Hem about
SIC. 900 less on the Galatea. The for
mer came over first. To meet her
James Gordon Bennett and William p.
Douglas, flag officers of the N. Y. Y. c.,
gave orders to A. Cary Smith to build
tho Priscilla at an expense Of $4,000.
At the same time Boston yachtsmen
were aroused to the task and headed
by Gen. Paine, they turned out the
crack Puritan. She represented $751;
O60 and walked away from the Gen.
Aeta
Lieut. Hem next year brought over
Ais cutter, and the Bostondans again
took the lead and tuik the AAy1oWef
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Cooling.

They were seated at the ice-cream
fable. "Oh, dear!' said the sweet girl,
tanning her cheek, I'm melting" The
young man saw an opportunity. Il
knew II was rather warm" he said.
.'but I didn't think it was as hot as
that" What do you mean" why,
hot enough to melt pure gold"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
floods Saa1qbasd

23533a q: :lZffS

Some capital anecdotes are told of Ac-
miral Dewey by his friends in the Oc.o-
Der Ladies' Home Journal. They re-
veal the famous admirals character
istics more clearly than anything else
that has been written concerning him.
The anecdotes are printed with num-
Der of portraits of the naval hero. and
make a timely and interesting feature
of the Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Need Of Good Roads.

Atlanta Constitution: Far-sighted
men in every part of the country are at
length waking up to the importance OF
good roads and are doing everything
in their power to convince the country
that good roads must be constructed
before national progress can be mark
ed. Hence, in justice to the interests
of the farmers, who are directly and
Immediately affected. it is Of the ut
most importance that good roads
should be made the burden of thought
full consideration in every state In the
union.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
The Oueen,s Double.

The Queens double is an elderly
woman who acts as pew-opener at a
church in North London, and so exact
is the resem blance that it makes ali
lew members of the congregation ex-
claim. Strangely enough, she is the
exact age of the Queen, and became a
widow in the same year that the
Prince Consort died.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

Book teas are a fad Of the London
season, according to the London Daily
News. Persons invited must wear q
badge representing the title of e book.
which the other guests are to guess. A
little bronze devil. which crystal dropA
in his eyes. for instance. represents
THE Sorrows Of Satan" Prizes are
given to the person who guesses the
greatest number Of titles and to the
one whose title II the most dimcult to
make out.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
Growth Of Finger Nails.

The average time taken for each fin
ger-nail to grow its full length is about
four and a half months, and at this
rate a man of seventy years would
have renewed his nails 1877 times.
Taking the length of each nail at one
half an inch. he would have grown Z
feet inches of nail on each finger. and
on all his fingers and thumbs an aggre-
gate length of n feet inches.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

No girl who is capable of earning her
own living, should be so silly as to talk
about chaperOn.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

There are 400 species Of plants used
for commercial purposes. OF these 10
arc used for peffumG
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05

for him, no man can be said to Be -
tractive."
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-05
"A Gentle Wind
of Western Birth

Ten, 10 sspeeSee sao.y 10 ks'sa',ay a.
tie announcement that TIE heahn-eo0
md health bra,ee,. HOODS SacsaparAas
tells Of tie b1sh Of m era Of good hsn's.
4 Is tie os,e reliable specific f~ tie c1s
of m Hood. stomach and Gves troubses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Woodmen of the World regular meeting
tonight, over Dunbar's, North Main.
The Woman's Unitarian society hold a
call meeting Friday, March 81. at Mrs.
Carriers. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Astraea viii meet with Mrs. Lon Will
Jams, AIS South Lawrence avenue, Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
Special communication of Wichita lodge
No. 80, A. T. and A NJ, this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Work in the third degree.
The Salesmen's association Will meet to-
night at s o'clock in Red Mems hall. All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
Regular meeting of Queen City lodge
No 296, I. o. o. F., tonight at 7:90 O'clock
Work in the iniitatory degree. Visitors
welcome
The Woman's Unitarian society will
serve public dinner and supper on cleo
ton day, at a central place, to be an
nounced later.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Dodge
Avenue NJ. E. church, will hold an Easter
sale Friday afternoon and evening in the
Palace block. An Easter lunch will be
served. Music in the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-30
Cumulative Evidence

A proof of merit in any article is the
amount of free advertising it receives.
The universal success of Pabst Malt
Extract, The BEST" Tonic, is largely
due 10 one persons telling another OF
the benifts derived from its use. It is
sold in almost every city and town in
the United States. Its purity and efficacy
have given it the immense popularity it
has attained. 1t is Endorsed By thou
sands OF physicians and patients. Il
makes strength. It gives viror and
health when every avenue of hope seems
TO I've closed.
When you ssk for Pahst Malt Extract.
The Best" Tonic, do not be led into
buying something else Many imlta-
tons have recently appeared Remem