davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
RECOUNT BEGINS TODAY.
The Ballots Cast for Senator i'm Last
Election.

The senate committee on contested
elections will begin to-day the recount
of ballots cast in New Haven for state
senator at the last election. The re-
count was ordered by the senate in the
Averill Callahan contest. The members
of the committee will begin the recount
about noon to-day, and it is expected
that it will take them at least two days
to complete it. The recount will take
place in the aldermanic chamber, and it
is probable that no one but members
of the committee will be allowed in the
room while the recount is going on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
CORNELLs FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

For the third time this year the Cor
nell football team has been forced to
choose new captain for the coming
season. Owing to the fact that the Cor
nell ATHLETIC council would not ratify
the election of E. R, Sweetland because
of various charges of professionalism
which have been brought against him.
R. D. Starbuck 1900 was elected to the
captaincy of the team last Saturday
Mr. Starbuck, who played fullback on
the team last fall, is twenty-one years
old, weighs $50 pounds and is five feet
eleven and one-half inches tall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Fin de Steele Combs.

The comb that binds the
hair firmly without the use of
hair pins. We are having a
demonstration in our store of
the countless charming
coiffures it creates.
Call in and see them used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
ICE ST4 RTED SEAMS.
Lfghtship II. p. King Got to Leaking
and Was flowed Inside.

The schooner r. p. King, the lightship
of the New Haven Steamboat company,
which was dragged from its station by
towed into the harbor and shallow wa
ter by the tug Rambler. The action of
the ice, it seems, had opened her seams
and as she was leaking badly the cap
tain thought it advisable to get into
shallow water. AS soon as possible she
will be hauled out and recalked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
AT THE HARMONIC CLUB.

The entertainment committee Of the
Harmonic club has arranged for an en-
tertainment for the children of the
members of the club to be given toner
row afternoon. The hours are from 3
until s. and it is expected that several
hundred of the young folks will be
present. A pleasing programme will be
given and there will be dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
.AMITY SOCIETY.

The grand masquerade ball of the
Amity society, which was announced
to take place at Music hall on Monday
evening, February 10, was postponed
on account of the big snow storm to
Thursday evening, February 2, at the
same place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
SHOCKING ACCIDENT

New London, Feb. 20.-Charles N. Ry-
ley aged twenty-nine years, an employe
at the East New London repair shops
of the Central Vermont Railroad com
pany was killed this morning. While
oiling a rapidly revolving shaft the
mans coat was caught and the victim
was hurled about the shaft. His body
was badly mangled and he died in ten
minutes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to express
his most sincere thanks to his many
friends who have so kindly expressed
their sympathy in his sad bereavement;
also for the many floral tributes and
to his comrades of Won Steinwehr post,
G. A. r. Christian Weller
260 Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
"Goid Medal"
Black Dress Goods,

We just need mention that
they are here at half and less
than half regular prices and
the large quantity we have
will be all too small.
Don't be afraid to lay in
too big a stock of these
goods for they are a staple
article-always in style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS I'O-DAK.

Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory.
Boys Suits-Dayis & Co.
Clipped Beef-S. w. Hurlburt.
Dissolution Sale-E. Mcintyre & Co.
Dirt Cheap-A. B. Greenwood
Estate Catharine M. Conlan-Probate Notice
For -House--John II. Sloan.
Einancial-Chicago and Alton r. r. Co.
For -House-George II. Newcomb.
Furniture-Bowditch Furniture Co.
New. Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson.
Not In Trust-Mi!k Dealers.
n. 81. Symphony Orchestra-H hyperion.
Paints Thompson & Belden.
Pineapple Tablets-At Druggists.
Polo Notwithstanding Hall.
Spring Go0ds-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Shirt Waists-The Edw. Malley Co.
Small Prices-The Gamble-D esmond Co.
The Moth and the Flame-Hyperion.
Tailor-Made Suits--Hamilton & Co.
ed-Chambermaid--S2 Wall Street.
Wanted Situation-197 George Street.
Wanted Orange Street.
Wanted Situa tion-29 Orchard Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
Ora vs. no PLAY POLO.
Line Up of the Teams for the Game
Thursday Night.

The makeup Of the teams for the
polo game between the first and second
platoon of the Grays at the Bowling
hall Thursday evening is as follows:
LIST Platoon. I'd Platoon.
w. Van Name list rush.. G. Lawton
G. T. Barnes. ..2d rush. # Adams
j. r. North. Center. . L. r. Hotchkiss
Amos Barnes Half back. w. S. Tucker
r. Williams Goal.... w. p. Curtiss
Referee, Hobe Whiting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office Of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. G. Feb. co. 1899, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Fair Tuesday; continued warm weather
Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh southery
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
The Carpet Clearance.

This is the final round up.
We have had some wonder
full days of selling in the
carpet store. This week ends
it with a grand climax. The
broken lots of Moquettes,
Body and Tapestry Brussels
in lengths ranging from 8 to
IS yds. at SOC a yd., will
hardly last the week.
Wiltons, including some
hall and stair designs, worth
$1.5o, for $1.oo a yd.
Body Brussels worth S1.25,
at 95c a yd., including some
Bigelow and Lowell produc-
tlons.
See our carp ct window next
time you are near the store.
Japanese Matt ng.
Importers samples of choice
cotton warp, double dyed,
fine Japanese Mattings, no
two patterns alike. Well
sell it at $500 a roll, which
is at the rate of zoe a yard.
Regular price would be ,35c a
yard.
.1&asEgNA'MALLN&@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Prediction Made Last Night by Obser-
Yer Tarr

Weather Observer Tarr stated last
night that the indications were that
the temperature will remain to-day
about the same at is was yesterday, He
predicted that it would be cloudy to-
day, but there would be no rain. A
rain storm which also crossed the
country from the extreme northwest
and was central in the lake regions last
night, is expected to pass north of this
section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
GOOD ADVICE.

When you so to Europe leave gram
mars at savings banks and carry with
you twenty-five conversation lessons by
Professor and Madame Baur. Summer
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
HOLIDAY AT THE PosTOFF1cE

Tomorrow being Washington's birth
day, there will be a general observation
at the postoffice. Only one delivery, and
that in the morning, will be made. The
general delivery window will be open
between and 8 o'clock in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
WALLINGFORD GAS COMPANY.
Controlling Interest Sold to Paterson,
N J.. Concern.

N. j., Concern.
Late yesterday afternoon it was
learned in Wallingford that the Bar
bour Linen Thread company of Pater-
son, N. j., had purchased a controlling
interest in the Wallingford Gas Light
company. The details ol the lransac-
ton have not yet been given out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

Fancy Silks in stripes, cords,
checks, plaids and Bayedere stripes.
7oc., SI.oo, I.25, $50.
Plain Taffetas in upwards of 50
colorings. Use. ayd.
24-inch Figured Indias, every
yard warranted to give perfect sat-
lsfaction. Worth 75c. soc. yd.
Figured Foulard and China Silks
in new designs,
Soc, 75c. and SI.oo yd.
21-in. Plain Tafetaine, the proper
thing for waists and Innings, in 20
colorings. Worth soc. 3oc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
DEATH OF MRS. LAURA Il. BRA DIZZY
ATTHE AGE OFSS

Oyster Business Badly Crippled by the
Freeze Up-Damaged Trolley Cars
Being Repailed-Strong Opposition to
Bill to Add Slice of Fifteenth Ward to
mi. IIu.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
METhUia IN COMMAND.
Pres. Stcyn oI Free State. Reported 10 have
Ioined The Bocrs

London. Dee. The war office here
las received the following mrssaG'
from Gen. ForeSticr-W Walker. that Brit
ish commander At cape Town
''Wedn, eday. Dec. G.-G"n. Methucn
wires today that II" has resumed com
n1and and is nightly in communication
With Kimberley. Tn" health Of tn"
troops is excellent
The announcement is made in a
special dispatch from Eloemfuntcin.
dated sunday. nrc. :. that President
Stcyn ~ the Orange Free state. hl-
ioan"d TIN. Eocr forces nf the ~" idrr
river. His appearance. the dispatch
says caused great enthusiasm among
the Beers.
L is reported from Orange river, l"-
day. that 10. dead Beers We're taken IN
Eatiiskop after tn" battle If l;"lmrnt
\ rumor on tn" Stock Exchange. W.
day. that I.adySmith had been relieved
aided the markets ana caused noisy
bidding fnr South African securities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
GEN. METHUEN
Again in Command of Forces
in South Africa.
Battles Now Expected simultaneously
in Natal and Spyfontein.
Warning that Experiences in Natal May BE
Repeated on Border.

London. Dec. So \. M.--t;cn. Bul-
lcr's arrival ut Frerc is held 70 indicate
that all the preparations Tor an au-
,-,pc,. IA tht. relief Cf LadySnlth are
,nn,nletcd and that stirring news VIII
soon h. received Til" fact that Lord
Ncthuen is announced aS resuming his
command at almost the same moment
is interprctpd in some quarters to mean
that battles will be fought sinultanc-
nusly in Natal and at Spyf"ntcin- 1t
appears doubtful. however. whether
Gen. Mcthucn's force is Yet ready for
what will evidently J" i heavy cn-
counter.
The construction Of the temporary
bridge across the M"ddcr river has on
tailed enc, NOUS Labor: ana even nov
the structure is liable to hc washed
away should 4 heavy storm come. Gen.
Methuvn has been obliged t. move his
camp Il mile north in consequence" of
the insanitary state nf the stream. due
to the prescucc uC the bodies of dead
Eoers. As the railway bridge WAS
completely destroyed he WIS compelled
to leave n considerable force to pro-
tcct his communications.
4 special correspondent sends inter
rsting information regarding Bocr tao
ties that Commandant General Juu-
bert has given general orders 10 re-
serve fire until the British are within
the close range Of 400 yards. At the
Mnddcr river battle. the Free state
burghers became nervous. opened fire
prematurely. thus revealing their posi-
ton and frustrated III" Boor plans.
The Morning Posts publishes an ar
ticlc warning the British public that
Tho disilusonmcnI already expert
,nccd respecting the Hoer forces in
Natal s likely to be repeated on the
western border"
II says that men are wanted every
where ana asks whv the splendid body
of 2o.0oo Royal Marines is now being
employed in sweeping floors ana wash
ing paint in England and is not sent
out to handle the guns instead of the
hurrrdly trained men. unfamiliar With
these weapons. who have gone.
The government ha~ decided to dis
Patch to South Africa AT the earliest
possible moment cavalry hrigad" Of
about 40no mrn
Baron Loeb. former governor Of cap"
Colony ana British high commissioner
Of South Africa occurring in London.
last evening, related some If his cX-
periences with President Kruger. lie
said the remarks Of the TransVaal
President. years ago showed that he
contemplated just the state of affairs
which has now arisen. Mr.. Kruger
even expressed a desire t, have Il sea
port and said the Transvaal hoped To
have navy some day
The Times. commenting upon Lord
T.och's "reminiscences. says that they
prove up to the hilt the Dutch ambi-
ton for Dutch supremacy in South
Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
NEW MEASURE
Athletics at Annapolis ard West Point Other
Bills and Resolutions

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"iil ~ ma 'N.9 anu '''' ''i"ISh I'"Eu"9''0
ahd SUBSTITUTE r"ufS" lh dthtethS t'
embrace specially E"lL bicycling. foot
bdlI ana base hall. The pill ais" pro-
NideS Tor annual athletic contests BE-
tween the students "i the NV" acade-
',l'S IL l'"St'h' N"" fofh' FnlIadri-
rhl', 'I''SnufG' ''1c'ii',a.' hi'!& ''
' III i'i''o'Iu' @ftlaii''. MI"
'I'eanS' oi'ldI'a ana Hah frdh'iS'", NJ
"hlch Sullapie pr!|cS SalI pe awarded
N appropriation SuIil'l'ht 10 Pf"Nlh''
W" i''IHeS y pr'Niutd i"f. ""t lh' rali-
''''N 'F' required !" carry r." II"
'dnr'9 l" 'i' 'lic'S "I contests an" a.
'' 'n" fopf's'hlal'N'S"i Such r"Pu'abl''
nv W '''"i'''' 90 '"' ''' '''''' 10 ~ ""'
a",' H.'NH Hl"H ,'"S4~'l'' ''-
N"''i.| "'I'f "i''9 anu J"'i' I'S'lu-
.i'-'N NY ~ '.'H Nri" ~ r"f"N'i' Y"
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
He Knows Whereof He Writes.

An editor prints his paper ~ give his
patrons the news Of the day and for
tho money there is in it. He is pre-
sumcd to know Of what hr writes, and
he generally does. When he writes as
he does in the Leader Courier, Osceola
Mills, Pa. without fee or hope Of re-
ward. that "Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy acts magically. and we have
found none better il our household. If
you have cough. try it," it may be
accepted as an honest expression.
worthy Of credence For sale by Jno.
Coughlin. liz Water St.. druggist.
m.w.fri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
56th CONGRESS.
Continued from page H.

seats in the Senate and to take the
testimony. The resolutions were refer
red to the committee on contingent cX-
penSeS.
Berry. Ark. Offered a joint resolu-
tion in favor Of the election Of United
States senators by the people and gave
notice that at a later date he would
address the Senate upon the subject.
\ bin offered by chandler to in
crease the efficiency Of physical train
ing ut the West Point and Annapolis
academies ana to pay less attention to
IN" higher mental training, was the
subject of an amusing collouuy be
tween chandler and Hale. Chandler
asked that the measure be referred t.
tine committee on education ana labor.
iial" took IT, INC said, to be Il bill to
encourage funt ball ana other similar
gam, s. and hr could hardly stand rs
Sponsor for such appointments as the
senator from NcW iihampshirr had
stood. II" Nas inclined to think the
lrNs did not need stimulation in
nihl, tjr sru,lS tie declared that the
f.iu;"u- college ruru nf today were
thn-+ NEn were excellent in foot ball
AMI uthr branches Of athletics rather
than those VINO were excellent III the
uld-fashirucd studies upon which men
were rated u5 great. 81 far as H. was
concerned l." lid MT care t. have the
measure referred Ia the naval com
iuitt.. rf which u" is chairman.
IN a jac'.tinuS speech Chandler r,-
,Ii..i lAat hr thought athletic contests
anor@ jn- cnilv2;r mon ought to i" en-
.,.,ul:tut.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
AN IMMENSE JOB.
Tugela Bridge aWreck-Free State Announces
Annexati m Of Gnrdrecht

Pretoria. Wednesday, Dee. 6-Otticial
dispatchts received here from the dif-
fetcnt Boer forces say all is quiet cX-
cept az Kimberley where an armured
train made a sortie. this morning.
The Orange Free State has prnclair-
ed the annexation Of Dardrecht. about
so miles north Of Queenstown. Cape
Colony.
The Tugela bridge. it il announced.
is 50 completely ruined that il will be a
work Of great magnitude for either bel
Hgerent 70 restore it,
The British fired on some republican
scouts south Of the Tugela this morn
'"s' fh"re wc"e no casualties
T''t'' correspondent uJIurti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
$4,000 Fire at Ecw forf.

Ncw N"rk Do Fire. today. in The
caused a loss Of S15.o0p. y large number
NJ men ANA women wer, employed III No
~ and some Of them narrowly escaped
with their lives at the flames reached
c"liuoid goods and rapidly spread No
loss NJ lifr IL known to haNe occurred
t4r huild;uGS belonged to the estate. Of
!'r!tnryA same. Thr principal sufferers
"tir Henry Newman X co. ciothiers'
St-HnIc>. Julius t'riedlaCh. dealer in
Z taks ana Silks; Zimmerman 4 Nallean
,'". fancy hats: oestrichter x Never
fiN .-.. ft.rr.l-. .ni Sacks Er,- ladies
hats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
The Craven's Tii1I Set for Dec. II.

Washington. prc. The torprdu boat
craven. built ny The Eath Iron Works. is
t' ~" subirclcd Ia i speed trial Dee. II.
over the regular cuurS'. off the New Eng
Land coast. Snc il sister ship to the
Dnhl=rrn ana tnc contractors agree 10 a.
Nc!"p It speed nf BE-. knots an hour. y
ercciai board "f naval officers has been
appointed 10 conduct the trial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. bee. The Senate in cN-
-,utivr session. today. confirmed the fol-
lowing appointments:
Joseph W. Fitcr Of Illinois. t. be. a COM
iriS~irn. pf Interstate commerce; Fred
". Mines Of Illinois. To- be assistant
director or thc census
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Deg. The following
,.-!.u- l.av- been granted Maine people:
Additional. Andrew J. MarSton. Port
a.-r. "a. tp ST.. Increase. Nm. II. Martin
z .a.rrs nbmr. Tosus, so to 81. Original.
+. i'tn-. etc.. Mary +. Davis, Cumberland
W '.-. <.' spccitl accrued, NoV. y. JENNIE
,. 4 a' :. Centre IinColnvillc, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08

Iake Laxative Bromo Quiu.Ae Tablets
All dru ugEists refund tia money IL II faIIs
T. cu .c f. ". Groves signature is on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
Gen. Butler Leaves for the Front.

TletrImaritzburE. Tuesday. Dee. .
cen. DulIgr ana his staff have startvl !
for the front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08

Lynch. who entered thy fucr lines at
Ladysmith. Monday, with thc alleged
purIu@,, nf exchanging newspapers has
IL, en- made u prisoner ana Wjll b..
brought to Pretoria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08
Polo Gamts.

r l:i.tt N'...t.. =. N.w Sri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-08

ITV TTIT ETTTV"- TN"II-IW-T-
EI-TTEE Steady; t'rramcri-s lGa2G:
dairi,S. lnff22.
CHEESE-St-a il..nI2l-.
F.CGS-Firln: fresh. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
CRAMPS RUSSIAN BATrLESHlP.
THE "VARIAG."

The first example Of what America
can DO In the way OF building warshlps
for a European power is now fairly
afloat. and, unless all signs fail, the Va
RAG. launched on October 81, at
Cramps yard on the Delaware, is des-
tined TO revolutionize the popular style
OF oruisers-generally speaking-though
cruisers styles change about as often
as hats and parasols
When Russia contracted for this ship,
and also for the tremendous battleship
which will be launched In the spring.
her naval chiefs did what other govern
ments have never done. for they left
the plans and details TO the builders,
merely saying that they wanted the
fastest cruiser afoat and the most for
midable battery that such ship can
carry. The Cramps made various sug-
gesuons, and at last plans were agreed
on from which the Variag has been
evoked.
She must develop a speed Of twenty
three knote an hodr, she must maintain
II for twelve hours. The severity Of this
test can be easily understood when the
requirements for other ships are men
toned. The Columbia and Minneapo-
lis were only called on for twenty-five
knots an hour for four hours Both
exceeded the contract speed, but the
Minneapolis great record was only
twenty-three and quarter knots. Now
the Variag must do nearly this we'll
for twelve hours. and though they fully
appreciate the difficulty Of doing It. the
Cramps are confident that they viii
succeed. They have built ship 400
feet long. 90 feet wide and ~ feet in
ches deep She will dlsplace $500 tons
OF water. and her engines. two OF the
vertical, triple-expansion, four-cylmdO
type. must develop 10000 horse powell.
these figures give but little idea Of
what the Variag really Is. In looks
she resembles the New York more than
any other cruiser. but Is Simmer, and
her lines are carried both fore and eft
In beautiful sweeping curves that 10
dicate easy passage through the water.
She will have twin propellers az man
ganesa bronze, and a steel deck three
Inches thick to protect her vital parts.
In offense she will be particularly
powerful mounting twelve Of the new
slx-inch rapid-fre guns and eighteen
smaller guns OF the most approved type.
Her trial trip II TO occur on the gov
eminent course, between Cape Ann and
Cape PorpoIse, on the New England
coast and the ship, u successful, VIII
be commissioned at the Cramp yards.
and will then start for the Chlnsss
station.-collier's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
STORING WINTER VEGETABLES.

a root-cellar or pit is doubtless the
best place In which TO winter vege-
tables. but as few Of US are fortunate
enough to have one we must plan some
way Of accomplishing the same result
with the means at our disposal.
Vegetables can be bought SO cheaply
in the fall that 1t Is a matter OF
economy, as well as convenience. TO
store them az that time.
Potatoes are best kept IN barrels or
bins In q cool cellar OF even tempera-
ture; they must not be exposed 10 light
for any length Of time, as II not only
causes them TO sprout but greens the
skin so they become bitter and UNIT
for use.
Such roots as carrots, parsnips, beets,
satisfy. turnlps. winter radlsh and horse
radlsh should be stored in boxes or bar
rels, the spaces being Allied in with dry
soil, thick layer also being placed
over the top. These vegetables do not
remain long in good condition II ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

posed to the air. especially that OF
poorly ventilated cellar. They should
be kept as near the freezing point as
possible, being able 10 stand more cold
when packed In earth and the tempera-
ture Is also kept more even by its use.
Carrots, turnips and parsnips are es-
pecially susceptible 20 changes In tenn
perature and quickly show the effect
Of too much heat by becoming with
cred and tough almost Immediately af-
ter being pulled. after which no amount
81 cooking will make them tender
Vick's Magazine.