davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
THE CELEBRATION.
Yale Men Had Full Swing in the City
Saturday Night.

| Yale Men Had Full Swing in the City
Saturday Night.
Yale took her victory in the game
With Harvard Saturday night as a mat
ter that had been arranged far in adj
vance. Instead Of a storming Of the
town the Yalensians settled down to a
quiet sort of celebration. There was no
trouble and the police gave the Yale
men a wide latitude to vent the enthu
siasm that had been left over from the
game. Harvard men left town immedi-
ately after the game, chagrined with
the defeat of the crimson. Yale men
took possession of the cafes about town
and celebrated by the singing of Yale
songs.
The main body of students crowded in
the theaters At the Hyperion the
house was crowded, but there was no
disturbance The theater was well po-
Iced to prevent anw possible attempt
to break up the performance. The same
nrecaution was taken at the Grand OPP
era house and at Polls. Fearing that
the students would attempt to run the
numerous fairs and socials about the
center there were extra details of po-
lice on hand, but the bluecoats had lit
tie to do.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
STOcKMAN'S FINGERS
Same on Both Hands.

w. E. Beckham, a corking heavy
weight of Burton, Kan, is in the live
stock business. He did not need to
pay much attention to the food he ate,
until about two years ago an attack
of the grip left him partially para
lived His experience with food is
well worth reading
s'The third and little finger on each
hand became partially paralyzed, and
my spine was affected just below the
back of the neck. This came from a
severe attack of the grip two years
ago. I almost entirely lost the use of
my hands.
"This condition continued several
months in spite of all kinds of baths
and treatments. In the meantime my
stomach, bowels, and digestive organs
became affected and deranged My
liver seemed to have no more action
than if I had no liver at all. No food
of any kind tasted right, and I run
down from 210 pounds to 100
Zone day the groceryman asked me
if | had ever tried Grape-Nuts food.
He told me that it was recommended
as a brain and nerve food and that it
was predigested
80 I commenced the use of Grape
Nuts and carried some in my pocket.
Now and then when I felt hungry
would take some of the food into my
mouth and allow it to melt before
swallowing. The food has a delicious
taste and I began to improve right
away In three days time | was very
much better.
"I continued the use of Grape-Nuts,
and continued to improve steadily. In
a few weeks longer I was strong and
had regained the use of my hands per-
fectIy. In less than five months I was
back to over 200 pounds, as you see me
in the picture which I send. Am now
81 years old and never had better
health in all my life. I passed first
class medical examination about four
ago in a life insurance COM
pany.
MY recovery to good health is solely
due to the use of Grape-Nuts food. AS
q brain and nerve food there is moth
ing equal to it. You can use any part
OF this letter. and I hope it may lead
some unfortunate invalid to health" d
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
NINA AS "LABBY' SAW
HER

She Is, a little like her mother and
very like her father, who she resembles
| in disposition. The cheeks are firm
and nicely rounded. The neck is almost
statuesuue. but rather sturdy for a
statue. Her mouth is nice because of
the bloom of youth, but the drawn
down corners are not indicative of
smooth temper. The very well shaped
chin expresses firmness of will. Strong
volition is a prominent quality of Will
helmina 1T has sometimes hurried her
into acting as Miss Madam. Thus
she refused to speak to some South
African children presented to her who
only knew French. She promised to
converse with them when they had
learned Dutch. Imagine the motifica-
ton of their mothers! Her masterful
temper was often tried by her council
lor and guardians during he minority,
They would not allow her to cycle, and
she felt like refusing to drive the beau
tiful phaeton and ponies that were Civ
en- her in compensation for the bike.
She is a first-rate whip and a bold and
graceful skater. In one respect she is
unlike the late king of the Netherlands
He was g melomaniac and she thinks
music a bore. Perhaps Prince Henry
who could make a handsome living as
professional musician, will bring her
round to like it. He has not been
brought up in the lap of luxury; far
from it. L dare say music ccnsoled him
often for want of wealth. His future
seems so different from his past. The
palaces of the queen of the Neither
lands are filled with pleasant and prec-
ious riches Her pictures. porcelain.
plate old carved furniture hangings,
are the accretion of three centuries. Be-
sides her civil list allowance the young
queen has the immense fortune Of her
uncle, Prince Henry of the Netherlands.
He made a will in favor of his wife-a
sister of the Duchess of Connaught-
but as it could not be found his fortune
went to the late king of the Neither
Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.
TROLLEY CARS TAXED.
Breakdown Causes Delay on the Out
going Trip.

Breakdown Causes a Delay on the Out
going Trip.
The Fair Haven and Westville road
was taxed to its utmost in handling the
crowd of $4,000 people Saturday and on
the whole the service was good. On
going out to the field just before the
game began about twenty-five cars
were stalled on Chapel street owing to
the breaking of a wire on DixWell ave-
nue. which greatly reduced the power.
Every car belonging to the company
was pressed into service about one hun
bred being used in all. On the return
to the city after the game the great
crowd was handled beautifully and car
load after carload was brought to the
city just as soon as the people were
seated.
There was not a hitch on the return,
and the management was complimented
on all sides for it's efficient work in car
rying the largest crowd that ever came
to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
EDWIN STEHLF.
INTERESTING COMPARISON.
OF the Banks of the World With the
Mutual Life.

OF the Banks of the World With the
Mutual Life.
In stating the new form of policy
adopted by the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York this great COM
pany has issued some interesting COM
parsons of its assets with the capital
stock of the four great banks of the
world. The stocks of the banks of
England France, Germany, and Rus
STA combined is $176 S22, S55 The funds
held by the Mutual Life for the pay
ment of its policies, December 81, 1899.
was 1901 S44 537. When it is considered
that safe business methods have guided
this organization into popular favor the
reason for it's position as one of the
strongest insurance companies in the
world is plainly apparent. The Mutual
Life company Is an honor TO America,
and it is one Of the great financial insti-
tutions of the age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

1T isn't really''-one girl exclaimed,
hesitatingly.
Yes, it is, too, as true as you live
broke in her companion, "its an err
mine gown"
A man going up to greet his friends
on the promenade had to wait several
minutes before he could attract their
attention while the gown was in his Vi
cinity. Even the men, so oblivious to
gowns in general, knew there was some
thing remarka BILE about this one, and as
it passed little garden attendant in
yellow he drew a long breath and ex-
claimed Gee Whit"
The lady and the ermine gown have
made the sixteenth annual horse show
a notable one from a sartorial point Of
view.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
RETIRES TODAY.

John G. Henderson, the Popular Stew
ard at the Country Club.
John G. Henderson, who has occu-
pied the position of steward OF the New
Haven Country club since 1t was open
ed about two years ago, will to-day
sever his connection with the institu-
ton Since coming to New haven, MI
Henderson, who is member OF hiram
lodge No. /, f. and A. M. has made
many friends and in his capacity as
steward of the Country club has served
with marked efficiency Mr.. Henderson
will take with him the best wishes of
all for his future prosperity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
NEARLY 5000 BOOKS

VIII be Disposed of at Special Sale.
Many book lovers and clergymen of
this city called in at Judd's book store
Saturday morning to look over the
stock of books which We're lately OBJ
tanned at sheriff's sale. These books, to
the number of 5,775, embracing every
form of the finest literature, will go on
sale this morning at 9 o'clock, with
prices affixed to each volume, at one
fourth their value. This is a rare OPP
portunity for people of fine literary
taste to pick up great bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
WILL CHOOSE YALE CAPTAIN.
Meeting of the Football Team viii b.
Hold T'o-nipht

Meeting of the Football Team VIII be
Held Tonight.
A meeting of the members of the
Yale team who played in the Princeton
and Harvard games will be held in the
University club tonight for the pnr-
pose of electing captain for the ensu-
ing year It has been decided that
Perry Hale will return to college next
wear and in all probability he will get
the election as he is doubtless the most
popular player on the team. His play
ing during the season just closed has
warranted the selection and everybody
in the university would like to see him
captain.
Hale is in the graduate school now
and intends to take another year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
FOOTBALL is OVER.
Yale Men Will Turn Their Attention to
the Baseball Team Now.

Yale Men VIII Turn Thelr Attention TO
the Baseball Team Now
Now that the football season is over
the members of the university begin
banking on the prospects for the base
ball team, the hockey team and few
the basket ball team. In ali these
branches of athletics the prospects are
bright, especially for the former A
good many of last years team are still
in college and with some fine material
in the freshman class the base ball team
should do things next year Captain
Robertson is worker and with the
men he will have to pick from a great
nine should be organized. Since it has
been declared by the Amateur Athletic
union that Johnston is still a profess
sional there is nothing to be done but
to feel sorry. He is without doubt one
of the best all round base ball players
Yale has ever had and his loss will be
keen one to the management, which
has almost counted on his playing this
year. Johnston has played quarter
back on the college football team all
season and last spring coached both the
varsity and freshman teams, and was
of great value to both. He is very
popular in the university and it was
hoped by all that he would be reinstat-
ed as an amateur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Yale, 2S; Ireland, 272; Russia, 1,243;
England, GA; France, SAT; Italy, 143;
Pam American, 6; Norway, IA; House
Jack Built, Isl; Mistress Mary, 13;
Simpkinsville, 80; Gypsy, $50; Japan, 81;
Holland, 1874; Germany, 40; Battleship,
10; Switzerland, II; Scotland, 1876; Pop
corn, /.
Mrs. Thomas I. Kinney won the bro
caded bedspread at the Irish booth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
BANQUET TO YALE TEAM.
rendered Them in the New Haven

rendered Them in the New Haven
House
A banquet was rendered the victorious
team Saturday night in the New Ha-
ven house. and those who partook be-
sides the eleven and substitutes were
the coachers and number of promi-
nent members of the university and
alumni.
The election of a captain was defer
red. The substitutes had their banquet
on Friday evening at Mrs. f. G. Pater-
sons, AZ College street, where the train
ing table has been located.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS.

Meeting of National Association OF
Jobbers Likely to be Held in Hart
ford in 1901.
Hartford, Nov. 25.-Mayor HARRISON
received a dispatch from Colonel Rol-
lin S. Woodruff of New Haven, who is
an aide-de-camp of Governor Louns-
bury's staff after reaching home from
Boston Thursday, inauiring about the
means of accommodate ting 500 delegates
in this city. The dispatch was as fol-
lows:
Richmond, Va, Nov. 81, 1900
Hon. Alexander HARRISON, Mayor, Hart
ford, Conn:
Connecticut Manufacturers hardware
here in attendance at National associa-
ton of Hardware Jobbers, are urging
that Hartford be selected as the next
place of meeting in November, 1901.
Can Hartford accommodate about 500?
Would you approve? Answer promptly.
Hotel Jefferson
Rollin S. Woodruff
Mayor HARRISON consulted with Man
ager John j. Dahill of the Allyn house
and found that there will be no difficult
ty in accommodating the delegates. He
wired Colonel Woodward to that effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

In the second half the 65-yard run of
Coy was the feature. This occurred
about the middle of the half on fun
! BILE by Sawin. Coy grabbed the ball
/ and sprinted with clear field for a
| touchdown. The other touchdown was
made by Chadwick just previous tc
Coys run. This brought the score up
to 20, as the try for goal after Chad
wick's touchdown failed.
| The score was fattened five points by
a drop from the field by Sharpe six
minutes before the close of the game.
The score:
| YALE HARVARD.
Gould ....... Campbell, Bowditch, Clark
Left End.
Bloomer ............ Eaton, Graydotl
Left Tackle.
Brown (capt) ............. Lee, Burnett
Left Guard.
Olcott, Holt .................... Sargent
Center.
Sheldon Barnard, Roberts
Right Guard.
Stillman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lawrence
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Fincke .....................D DAILY, F1ncke
Quarterback.
Sharpe Sawin, Gierasch
Left Halfback.
Chadwick .............. Kendall, Devens
Right Halfback.
Hale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ellis, Stillman
Fullback.
Score-Yale 2S, Harvard 0. Touch
downs-Chadwick, Bloomer, Fincke
and Coy. Goal from the field-Sharpe.
Goals from touchdown-Hale 8. UNI
pire-Paul Dashiell, Annapolis Ref
eree-M. A. McClung, Lehigh. Timer
"A. e. Whiting, Cornell Linesmen-
II. B. Hull, Yale; Waters, Harvard.
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.
At Middletown-Wesle II, Am
herst 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell AZ, University of
Vermont 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures Is, Lehigh 0.
AT Cleveland-Oberlin college s, West
ern Reserve university 5.
AT Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin univer-
sity 81, University of Illinois 0.
At Pittsburg-Washin and JEFF
ferson 5, Carlisle Indians 5.
At Providence-Brown 6, Syracuse 8.
At adelphia-Cornell Freshmen
16, Pennsylvania Freshmen II.
At Ann Arbor, Mch,-University of
Michigan 0, Ohio State university 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Not Yet.-"Is your son a voter?" ask
ed the visitor.
Nope" answered the Kentuckian
"He amt quite old enough to partici-
pate regular in elections yet. All he
can do is to sit out in the back ward
and shoot at target" washing
Star,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 25,-The beautiful
steam yacht Neckan, owned by Hartley c.
Baxter of Brunswick was very badly dam
aged by fire last night while on the ways
ut It's winter quarters on New Meadow
River The Neckan was built by the
Herreshoffs at Bristol, Il. l., in 1888, and
has been the flagship of the Portland Yacht
club. She was one of the finest pleasure
craft on the Maine coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Henry w. Brynn.

Henry W. Bryan, a well known and
highly respected citizen of New Haven,
I died of nervous prostratiOn Friday af-
| ternoon at his apartments 916 Chapel
street He had been in ill health for
some time. Mr.. Bryan was about sew
enty-three years of age and was a
brother of the late Edward Bryan, of
the firm of Bryan, Miner & Read. Years
iago he was for a long period well
known teacher of vocal music and
sang in the choir of Trinity Episcopal
church, and later in the choir of ST.
PauPs church. He also at one time
|sang in the choir of the old Third Con-
|gregational church, which was at the
time that the late Rev. Dr.. Dennen was
pastor of that church. With him at
that time in the quartet were p. Wood
bury Bush, Mrs. Blinn and Mrs. Mollin.
active business for many years He
was In comfortable circumstances, de-
spite the unfavorable turning out of
some of his investments, and one of his
favorite diversions was carriage driv-
ing, he having kept team of his own
for the purpose for many years. He
had very large circle of friends by
whom he was held in high esteem. He
leaves brother, who resides in Nor
Wich. The funeral services will be
held at Grove street cemetery chapel
at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Scoville of Trinity church will officiate.
MRS. CHRISTINA CUTTING.
Mrs. Christina Cutting, widow of the
late Samuel Cutting, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Agnew, 10 Audubon street. Mrs. Cut
ting was in her ninety-seventh year.
She had always been in good health I'M
til about four years ago. when her
health became poor and since then she
had been an invalid. She had been
nearly all her life a member of the
First Methodist church, and Rev. Mr..
Eldridge, pastor of that church, will Of
ficiate at the funeral, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at No.
10 Audubon street.
EDWIN STEHLE.
At the home of his mother, Mrs An
ma Schnurrenberger at the residence
of Edwin Stehle at Daniels district,
1'rumbull Edward John Buehler, aged
twenty-seven years, died after pro
tracted Illness of lung trouble. De-
ceased was a model young man. tool
maker by trade, a member of Court
Herman No s, Order Of Foresters OF
New Haven. The mother in losing her
oldest son has the sympathy of her
many friends. The funeral was held
from his late home on Wednesday, No
vember 81, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment
was in Trumbull cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
a state Of siege

That's your condition if you have
been attacked by that arch enemy,
a cold. But don't surrender
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

ANNUAL BALL OF THE A. 0, H.
The annual ball Of division No. l, A.
o. H, will be held this evening at
Harugari hall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
At Last "A ScIf- -KcEuIatinE Clock.

A really noteworthy invention is n
clock that has run without winding
since August, 1898. 1t was designed by
p. NJ, Ravenskilde of Illinois, who
claims that it has received absolutely
no attention since the initiatory tick.
The clock Is run with wheel OF sixty
inches in circumference, and from the
outside of the wheel are suspended one
hundred and twenty cups. forty or
which contain steel balls three-eighths
of an inch in diameter. Every minute
and a half. as the wheel turns by the
weight of the balls, one of them fails
out of its cup and rolls down an in
clined plane twenty inches long, when
by its weight 1t rcunites broken cir
cuit of electricity and is elevated by a
little car travelling along another in
clined plane to the top of the wheel,
where It falls into n cup. After the
wheel discharges its cargo 1t Is carried
hack to its original station by its
weight. From cup to cup baH trav-
Ella three feet. The electricity used Is
reneratcd by an ordinary storage bat
terry, and requires no attention for n
year or more.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
CHAPTER IX.-(Con,InuedD

The unloading began at once, and
Captain ElVln took from the hand OF
ToTrevo the tally Rob had made in
Brazil.
He looked al IL with keen scrutiny.
then his sharp eyes searched ToErayo's
face. But he said nothing then.
Rob was compelled By T0rTeyo to do
his part in the unloading the same as
before. but this time Torrsyo did not
beat him. Somewhere. deep down in
tina, outlaws heart. taeEe was a tender
spot. and Rob had fouRd H.
When the cargo was all safely slowed
away in the cave. the very dampness
OF which made Rob shudd-r a, the
memory OF his former experience. Cap
tain ElyIn called ToTTeyo one side.
who wrote thIs:'' he asked. thrust
Ing the paper under ToFrcyo's nose.
Why asked ToTFero. to gain time.
lie did not know what was coming.
Because want to know" answered
ElVln. This is not your writing.
There is not one OF your sang ;ha; can
write like this, Who did it,
My nephew" said TorTcyo. holding
himself up proudly. rs IL to let Elyin
see that there were educated people In
his family. and he was proud OF the
fact. When We loaded at Rio I was
III. I could not take the tally. and
set my nephew at Il. lie did IL very
well. m you see
Very well. indeed. And what IL
the name OF this nephew OF yours
Ricardo ToTreyo-the same aE my
own
IN. NJ. II. does not look like
you. Where did he get his iIsh, COM
picSion7''
From his mother. Senior Captain.
She was an American lady"
IN. NJ. And how does he stand!
Is he with u.s. Can he be trustcd?"
with our lives. That boy Ia true
as steel. oh. you need not fear him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
THEY TRAVELLED SEVERAL MILES.

What's the natter" he asked. Are
you played out?''
Yes, captain" said Rob. 81 walked
fast after your horse.
We'll. go rest yourself. Tomorrow
you will have plenty of work"
The plan of the house was commo-
dious even though IL was but one story
high. Rob was shown to a comforta-
BILE room. in which was n bed and other
necessaries, and even luxuries. of n
bedroom. This room opened of from
n larger one. which seemed to be a sort
of library or office. There were other
rooms like Rob's. all arranged on two
sides of great hall. Three only opened
from the office.
Rob was not slow in obeying the
captain, and after bathing his aching
limbs with cool water he went to bed.
He was weary enough to sleep. not
withstanding the new dangers that
confronted him. And he did fall
asleep and remained in doze for sew
eral hours. He awoke some time in
the night. hearing voices outside in
the office. The light OF the moon came
in through the one window of his
room. and Rob was enabled to see.
He lay there without trying to listen,
but suddenly became aware tha3
voice he knew was speaking. 1t was
Lemuel Starne.
yes" Starne was saying, "it was a
lucky thing for me got rid Of that
American cub when | did. Why. II he
had ever reached old Horton, it would
have been all up with me. And Just
as l am getting on so well, too. l
have gained the old mans confidence,
and am well on to that of the girls.
1t would be a fine thing, after l work
up my case. ingratiate myself with
Horton and marry Elsie, to have the
old fool leave his wealth to that young
cub and leave me out in the cold. No,
no. II win any, | must win all. Some
day old Horton will die. and then we
shall control the wealth OF South
America 1t was a most fortunate
thing that | heard of his coming. 1t
enabled me to meet him at Rio and
chuck him overheard"
What did Horton say about it?'
asked Elvin.
"Oh, he was stricken with grief. But
that will wear off. Elsie. the little fool,
is crying yet. And she never saw the