davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

equally guilty with the principal, but
he has the advantage of a discretionary
power lodged in the hands of the court
to render milder judgment. which is
usually done.
This plan was decided upon as the
alternative for proceedings in the
United States court, which proved in
effective after the rioting in 1892. The
United States court can only punish
for contempt of court, and the maxi
mum punishment is eight months i'm
prisonment. After the riots of 1892
Judge Beatty of the federal court, I'M
der charges of conspiracy, sent some
of the ringleaders to yhe government
prison at Detroit for one to three-year
terms, but the United States supreme
court overruled him. leaving him now
powerleSs, except under contempt pro-
ceedings. Had the federal machinery
been less defective, the United States
court would unquestionably have been
called upon to handle all the eases, but
Governor Steunenberg considered such
a course under all the circumstances
would resemble much a travesty on
justice, and he decided. notwithstand-
ing the weakness of the states laws
covering the case. to undertake convic-
ton in the county where the crimes
were committed. In taking this step
he depends upon pubic sentiment
overwhelming the defective laws; and
from all indications, he will find he has
read Alright the public barometer.
Southwestern Idaho is enjoying a
healthy railroad building boom. The
objective point is the Seven Devils cop
per country. and ultimately some
northern connection. possibly Spokane.
One of the roads is being built from
Weiser and the other from Huntington,
Ore, the starting points being about
twenty miles apart. But the roads
will traverse widely different territory,
one as resourceful as the other. Some
very rich strikes have recently been
made in the Seven Devils. On the
Peacock, one of the principal mines, a
depth of 500 feet has been obtained.
At that point large ledge is exposed,
and the ore carries all the way from
Is to So per cent copper. In fact some
of it is the simon -are article. The
ore also carries sufficient gold to pay
for mining it. 1t is said that the Mer-
ritts of Duluth are bonding all the
property they can for the purpose of
putting it in the big pool that recently
absorbed the Montana and other cop
per producers. REX OSBORNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Cost of Production.

There is one point" MI Parker says.
..On which il t. impossible 10 obtain ac-
CUrate information. and that Il as to the
exact saving in the cost of production eff
fected by the use of machines. There are
two reasons for this:
lin the iirst place an operator who has
invested Il considerable amount Of money
IA an expensive plant for utilizing cleo
tricity or compressed air is not going to
give a competitor the benefit Of his eX-
perience. Coal operators are much like
ahropic 40 give a rival any such desirable
Information.
I'm the second place, lac does not care
to sacrifice all of the profits of his in
Vestment by furnishing the Miners union
with data for a revision of the tariff.
The economies effected vary consider
ably. according 10 local conditions. and no
.one instance nor the average Of a dozen,
could be taken as 4 standard. There are
conditions SUI as too great an incllna-
ton of the Veis where the use Of ma
chimes IS impractical. and there are others
where the case of mining and the cheap
ness Of hand labor would not warrant the
investment. / have a statement from one
OF the large operators in Ohio TO the ef-
fesct that since the introduction of ma
previously performed by l4S ana a net
saving of 10 cents per ton is made on a
run Of mine coal-mined by machines. as
compared with pickmined coal. This may
be an exceptional case. Some operators
report that the average efficiency has been
Increased 100 per cent. while some put il
as low as 20 per cent. 1t is not possible TO
obtain more accurate information on this
point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Death of Henry Augustus Taylor, Donor
of Mflford's Library.

| Henry Augustus Taylor, a well
| known railroad constructor Of Milford,
| died Saturday morning, on his sxtieth
birthday, at his city home, No. II West
Forty-sixth street, New York, after an
| illness which lasted several months.
| Mr.. Taylor was born in New York,
and lived there for some years, when
his father moved to Jersey City. In
| 1857 he went to the northwest, where he
| became engaged in the construction Of
| different railroads in Wisconsin, Mime
| sofa and Iowa. Later he was connected
with the building of railroads in Ohio,
| Kentucky and New York. For some
! years Mr.. Taylor made his home in Mil
ford, where his estate is known as
Laurelton Hall. He leaves six children
John Howard Taylor of Milford; H A.
Taylor, jr, of Milford; Nine Nicholas
de Chrapovitsky of st. Petersburg, Rus
STA, wife of Lieutenant de Chrapovitsky
of the Imperial navy; Mrs. Frederick
w. Burnside of New York, and Henri
eta and Eleanor Taylor, aged fourteen
and twelve years, respectively
In memory of his wife, who died in
1878, Mr.. Taylor erected the Mary Tay-
lor Memorial church, which he present.
ed to the Methodist Episcopal congre-
cation of Milford He also built the
Taylor library of Milford as gift to
the town.
At the time of his death Mr.. Taylor
was chairman of the board Of directors
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton railroad and the Cleveland Lorain
and Wheeling railroad. He was inter-
ested in many other railroads, having
effected many congratulations and held
several receiverships. He built the Buff
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad
into Rochester In 1878, and also built
part of the Rome, Watertown and Og-
denburg railroad. About nine years ago
Mr.. Taylor conducted the reorganization
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
securing for the road an entrance into
Toledo, O., which was needed for its
coal business.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day morning, and the burial will be in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
MISS MARY PARDEE.

On Thursday morning, April g. Miss
Mary Pardee, daughter of the late
Stephen d. and Jane c. Pardee, passed
quietly from weary suffering into ever
lasting peace. The early part Of her life
was spent in New Haven, and for many
years she gave much time and strength
to altruistic work, especially in Christ
church parish, work thoroughly enjoyed,
and in which she formed lifelong friend
ships.
Failing health limited her efforts, and
when at length paralysis confined her
to the house, her patient acceptance Of
pain and sweet cheerfulness drew many
friends to her home. The little children
loved her, and thought 1t a privilege to
bring her flowers, the young came to
share their pleasures, and the sorrowing
to meet her sympathy.
A kind neighbor a faithful friend,
brave spirit, has laid down the burden
of mortality, and entered into the
knowledge of that joy unspeakable and
full of glory which fadeth not away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
FUNERAL OF ELISHA G. MILLER
YESTERDAY.

The funeral services of Elisha G. Mil
Ter took place yesterday afternoon at
the residence of his brother-in law, Mr..
Bartlett, on State street, near Ed
street There was a large attendance
of sorrowing friends. Rev Mr.. Dicker-
man, pastor of the Church of the Mes
siah, was the officiating clergyman.
There We're many beautiful tributes of
flowers in honor of the memory of the
deceased, who was an old resident of
this city and had many friends. The
deceased was a skilled painter by trade
and was employed for years by John H.
Plat and previously had worked for
others. He was about fifty years of age
and was son of the late Captain Mil
Ter, who was for many years employed
by prominent firm of stove dealers
on State street of years ago and who
was active and well known in the old
Fourth ward politics in the days when
the late B. II. Douglass was an alder
man of the city and the late John w.
Lane was registrar of that ward. At
the funeral yesterday Harmony lodge
of Odd Fellows and the Veteran Fire
mems association We're well represented.
The deceased was formerly a member
of those organizations. The interment
was in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

A prize bill is offered by Manager
Poll this week. The celebrated athletes
the Brothers Damn, from the Winter
Garden, Berlin, will head the list, and
the Donovans in their sparkling Irish
sketch will be another feature. The
biograph remains with new views and
there will be one act comedy by Tony
Farrell and company. Williams and
Tucker in "Skinny's Finish" Hal Mer-
rift, a versatile whistler mimic and
pantomine comedian; Emery and No
dine in society sketch specialties; Nc
CURE and Mccarthy, with new songs
and Williams and Melburn in vocal and
banjo selections, will complete the bill.
Prices Zoe and zoe: ladies at matinee,
10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

The new Broadway burlesquers opens
a three days engagement at the Grand
this afternoon. The company is headed
by Cook and Smith, Harry Leclair, the
famous impersonator; Carrie Scott and
Little Monte, Dan Lewis, the German
comedian, Bennett and Rich, Illustrated
songs, Mitchell sisters, Merritt and Ro-
zalla. Marie Richmond, Cohen and
Gardner. The performance concludes
with the burletta Gay Monte Carlo
Prices 10c, zoe, SOC and SOC. Daily mat
inees for ladies, 10c.
"a Grip Of Steel will be the atrac-
ton on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day On April II, Is and 10 Robert F'itz-
simmons and his big vaudeville COM
pany will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
OLITET Baptist CHURCH,
VIII Probably Have New Church
Edifice Next Year.

Olvet Baptist church people are pro-
posing to have new church edfice be-
fore long. The society owns a lot ad-
joining their present church, which gives
them space of 90x250 feet. The pur-
pose now is to build, in the near future
a brick church with a seating capacity
of 500 or 600. A. special meeting has
been called for tomorrow, April II, at
o'clock, to take action on the matter
and to formulate definite plans for the
new church.
The Olivet Baptist church was organ
lied four years ago with thirty-two
members. 1t now has membership of
200, which would undoubtedly be dou-
bled or tripled If the church accommo-
dations were adequate.
The growth and sturdy life of this
church is plainly due to the work Of the
Rev. Allyn K. Foster, it's energetic and
magnetic young pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Cloak and Suit Dept

Never so well prepared to do Justice
to our patrons, with double former
room, better facilities for altering, fit
ting and showing, backed with corps
of stylish people that cannot be equalled
in Connecticut for politeness and atten-
ton to customers, and above all with a
stock of Tailored Suits, Jackets, Wraps,
Capes and Separate Skirts, Silk Waists
Percale and Muslin Waists, in short
everything that enters into a woman's
wardrobe to make it complete, and
marked at prices that will be pleasing
topic of conversation among those who
are wide awake to take advantage of
our extremely little profit prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
ALICE NIELSEN.

The engagement of the Alice Nielser
Opera company at the Hyperion Sat
urday. April IT, matinee and night ir
the newest operate offering, 1.-The For
tune Teller promises to be an interest
ing event Those who saw Miss Nielsen
as the leading soprano Of THE Boston
ians" will not wonder at her quick and
genuine success as a star prima donna
She has been provided with a splendid
supporting cast and company, and the
play has been put on, it is claimed, re-
eardless of cost. Sale of seats opens
Thursday. Prices, $3.50, 81 and 70 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
ENTERTAINJfEN1S.
HYPERION Thcatrr.
WAY DOWN EAST AT THE HYPE-
RJON To NIGHT

RION TONIGHT.
I The New England comedy, "Way
Down East" comes to the Hyperion for
three nights, commencing tonight.
There will be a special matinee We'd
nesday for women and children, at
which prices will be twenty-fiv and fif-
ty cents only. In the play is Phoebe
Davies, who portrays the role of the in
jured heroine, the principal female role,
who toured in conjunction with Joseph
r. Grismer for several seasons. Then
there is Odell Williams so long associ-
Heart of Maryland" and who was feat
ured by Denman Thompson when he
played the title role in THE Old Home
stead" also by Gus Thomas in ala
bama. George Backus, who interpreted
William Gillette's role in Too Much
Johnson" is also an actor who has re-
ceived featuring recognition. Forrest
Robinson has supported all the promi-
nent stars on the American stage. Sara
Stevens is the only surviving member of
the original cast Of Our American
Cousin" Ella Hugh Wood was at one
time prominent newspaper writer on
the Boston Post and the Chicago Tri-
bune. Her stage career started with
James A. Herne in Shore Acres at
the Boston Museum and later she
scored a big success in Charles Fron-
mans Sowing the Wind" Louise
Galloway, the ingenue Of the company,
has done effective work in Cumberland
81" and MY Friend From india" Ed
win w. Hoff was for number of sea-
sons the principal tenor of the Boston,
ians, In fact the company throughout
is a perfect one and reflects great credit
upon Manager William A. Brady, who
organized it. There has been brisk
sale for all the performances. Secure
seats at once. Prices night, 81, IS and
so cents; matinee, 25 and so cents only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
MRS GEORGE AUGUR,

Mrs. George Augur. widow Of the late
George Augur died at the home of her
daughter, Miss Augur, 122 Howe street,
yesterday noon. Death was due to a
stroke Of apoplexy which the deceased
ustained only last Friday. Previous
to that time her health has been quite
good, considering the fact that she was
eighty-one years old. She was the
mother of John Augur, the well known
State street merchant. The funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence,
1922 Howe street, on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock The Rev. Mr.. SEQ
vile will officiate The interment will
be in Grove street cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

Richard Mansfield viii present "Cy-
rano de Bergerac' at the Hyperion on
Thursday night, April 20, supported by
company of 134 actors and many 9TH
ers who contribute in an executive or a
mechanical way to the performance.
Mr.. Mansfield travels in his private car.
The paraphernalia includes all the
drops, wings, borders and platforms for
the five immense settings in "Cyrano" !;
one hundred crates Of properties and
furniture and over one hundred trunks.
The curtain will rise at 7:45 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
GET A.LOT.

How Manager Polls Patrons Can Be-
come Land Owners.
Mr. Thayer, the conveyancer for the
Bay State Land and Improvement
company, and Mr. Lancaster, the gener-
al manager of the company, will be at
Polls building this week to transfer to
patrons of Manager Polls theater who
buy parquet tickets building lots in Pill
grim Park, Provincetown, Mass This
arrangement is in pursuance with a
contract made by Manager Poll for the
benefit of his patrons. The lots are
free Of all encumbrance, with the taxes
paid for one year. The only cost will
be 50 for recording the deeds All in
formation can be obtained and maps
seen this week at Polls new building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
AUSPICIOUS OUTLOOK.
or the Dog Show This Week.

For the Dog Show This Week
The managers of the dog show, given
under the direction of the New Haven
Kennel club at Bowling hall this week
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, have great reason to be pleas
ed at the big list Of entries already re-
ceived from all over the state, and the
show bids fair to rival the ones held in
the arrnory by the Kennel club twelve
or fifteen years ago The guaranteed
cash prizes and premium lists sent out
all over the state have borne fruit in
q big entry with big list expected to-
day. There are $50 entries already, The
present show gives promise of being the
club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
DEATH OF CHARLES #. KINGS
BERGER

Charles F. Kingsberger, the orator of
Philip H. Sheridan council, Royal Ar
canum, who had been very i'll from
lockjaw for the past week at his home,
No. % Spruce street, died Saturday
morning al 1925 o'clock. He was attend
ed by DIR. Carmalt who did all he
could for his patient without avail until
death finally relieved the patient from
his sufferings. The deceased had his
left hand badly injured in a planning
machine at Smedleys on March % and
was improving up to a week ago, when
he began to fail. He leaves a wife and
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

If COFFEE DIGESTS

All is WELL About one person in three
suffers some form of bodily all that
gradually disappears when coffee is
left off entirely.
Then what to drink is the Dues
ton Postum Food Coffee is the near
est approach in taste identical when
carefully made), but instead of being
drug it is the highest form of nour-
ishment, fattening and Strengthening
babies, children and adults.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
The Perfect Refrigerator,
The Odorless."

1t keeps the air stirring all the time.
The ice is the fan that does it. Warm
air rises; cold air sinks The Provision
Chamber is entered by the cold air at
the bottom, and forces the warm air
out of the top-not back onto the ice
again, leaving the driest sort of air for
Price $1,000 and upwards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Upholstery and Curtain
Depar tine nts.

No one can afford to pass the great
values we offer in these departments.
Lace Curtains from SOC pair to $3.50,
are from Csc to $3.50 pair under other
prices.
See the beautiful display of new por-
tiers-the artists latest ideas, at $1.95,
$2.75, $3.50, $3.50, $49S-5Oc to $500 less
than others ask.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
LECTURES BY ANITA TRUEMAN.

Anita Truenan will deliver the fol-
lowing lectures at 760 Geogre street.
General topic, "The Chain Of Duty"
Duty is not an arbitrary obligation,
but the right action in any situation
Tuesday lectures, at p. m.--April II,
My duty to present. past and future:
April 49, My duty in social life; April
rs, My duty to childhood; May 2, My
duty to nature.
Friday lectures, at p. m.--Apri "a,
My duty at home; April 81, My duty to
humanity April %, My duty to my
work. May 5, My duty to God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
TEACHERS COURSE LECTURE

IEAbTlfITNo CooIeoE LINZ I'M.
The closing lecture in the school
teachers course will be given this even
ing in College street hall at o'clock by
Thomas M. Ballet, SUPERINTENDENT of
the Springfield public schools. The sub
iect will be THE Habit of Education"
There will doubtless be a large attend
ance as Mr.. Ballet Is a splendid speak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
THE HEART OF MARYLAND.

Belasco's famous and immensely pop
ular drama of love and war, of woman's
love and loyalty, "The Heart of Mary
land" Is one of the most welcome of
the many dramatic attractions and
makes a second visit here next Friday
night at the Hyperion. 1t will no doubt
repeat it's former success. Sale of seats
opens Wednesday, Prices, 81, rs and so
cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Kid Glove Department

Very distinguished Real Kid Gloves
at our small profit prices.
LADIES KIDS
Argyle make, come in 2-clasp, and
hook; all latest shades, at S100 pair.
MAGGIONI KID CLOVES
In 2-clasp and 4-hook. This glove Is
the best made and will fit better than
any $500 or $3.50 glove in the market.
We guarantee every pair and positively
assert that at our price, $1.39, $1.50 and
$1.T5 they are as good as those you pay
$500, $2.25 and $3.50 for. Money re-
funded if not as stated
WASH CHAMOIS GLOVES
Sac and $1.O0 pair. The $10O and SIPS
kind.
LADIES sssss
2-clasp Kid Gloves, all shades, at 75c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS.

The annual meeting of st. Bernard
and st. Lawrence Cemetery associations
will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the residence of Rev. Father
McKeon of Sacred Heart parish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Latest and Best

Carpeting ever placed on the marked
for bedroom, 36-inches wide, fast coli
ors, five styles, at 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Lace Department

Always busy here and always will be
Why? Because our display is always
the best, finest and cheapest in price.
A few to emphasize this fact:
BLACK VENISE ALLOVER NET.
Extra heavy pattern, $1.4S.
Cannot buy elsewhere less than $3.50.
ALL SILK BLACK GUIPURE NET
For Jokes and waists, the $3.50 kind,
at $1.00 yard.
MOUSSELINE DE SOLE,
Embroidered with Chenille and gold,
worth $780, at $2.75.
WHITE MOUSSELINE DE SOLE,
Ribbon applique, at csc yard.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
In hamburg f1ouncing, 10 inches wide,
all worth 45c yard; choice 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

GOOD IS GOOD, but better beats it, and
the makers of b. & X. Paint stop at nothing
right for every use, inside or out. It's
put up in cans of every size, in every color
and shade. and ready for instant use-no
mixing required, Hence. it's the most eco
monte and usefu, al-around Paint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Sideboards

Solid Oak, large French plate mirror,
silver drawer, linen drawers. two cup-
boards, worth $14.00; $S.98.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Ribbons
Antique Chairs

Greatest value you ever saw An
tique Oak Chairs, carved, cobbler seat,
$500 elsewhere, our price $1.98.
ANOTHER CHAIR.
Antique Oak, beautifully finished,
perfect chair for any parlor, worth
$780, at 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
Oak ChiHoniers

Five drawers, full size, at $4.98l
Worth $500.
Others at $3.50.
Worth $11.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
DRESS Ginghams

Dress Ginghams
Are you interested in a 371hc quality
imported Scotch Bingham that we'lI
place on sale Monday at 23c yard.
Another
Interesting item in Ginghams is lot
we bought under price. Old price at
wholesale was 221ac yard. These go al.
so on sale Monday at 1914 yard.
Bicycle Suitings
All shades at 1Oc yard.
Organdies
Plain White Organizes. A special
sale Of 72-nch Organizes at 371Rc.
Very cheap at 50c
Ribbons
We're not surprised at the rush In
our Ribbon department. Quality and
price make combination that compe-
tition cannot possibly overcome.
ALL SILK
Fine quality Taffeta Ribbons, black,
white and all shades, 15c yard.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF fancy Ribbons with draw stringa
for trimming, at only &c yard.
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT
OF wide all silk fancy Hats and Bon4
net Ribbons, the very latest, at 25c, 800
and ACC yard