davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
SLIT Is WITHDRAWN.

In the superior court yesterday the
case of Luigi Pamione and wife against
Antonio Adomlf and wife was with
drawn without costs to either party
The case was a suit for tie possession
of property and was brought because
Mrs Adomolf would not sign deed to
property which har husband had trans
ferred to Pamione for $4,000, taking $500
to bind the bargain. One party would
not release their claim in the property
and the other party would not pay back
the money, although the wife would not
sign the deed, the property being in the
name of a man and wife. But the mon
ey has been paid back and the Pami-
ones have agreed to pay part of counsel
fees of the other parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
MAY HAVE A RECORD.

The two shoplifters, Pearl Douglass
and Annie Thompson, who were arrest
ed by Detective Dunlap Tuesday after
noon, are still in Jail awaiting the arri-
val of bonds, which are $1,000 In each
case. Yesterday morning the two trunks
of the women were examined at head
quarters and a miscellaneous lot Of
goods was found. AS the days pass the
idea that they have been working their
game in other cities is strengthened,
and evidence is hourly expected of their
presence about the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
YALE TEAM ALL READY.
Hard Game is Expected in Princeton
Tomorrow.


Tomorrow.
Yale's football players held their
final reception last night previous to
leaving for Princeton tomorrow after
noon. The Yale men have been in their
last scrmmage till they tackle the
Tigers Yesterday afternoon their
work was all in secret. They went be-
hind closed gates for half an hours
work, the greater part of which was
devoted to the development Of the de-
Tense play. Time and again the var
sity gave the scrubs the ball at the
varsity 15-yard line and exhorted them
to tear up the regulars ranks, but they
failed to get single touchdown, be-
ing held for downs every time. AS 1t
was understood that the practice yes
terday was to be secret only handful
of enthusiasts went to the Yale field to
see the drill. They saw nothing, for the
varsity rush line was sent home at
the Conclusion @of the secret work.
They were not even given signal prac-
tice. The varsity back squad was
kept at the field half an hour in
final attempt by the coachers to rem
edy what is now the most vital defect
of the team, Its muffing of punts. Half
an hour a day all the past week has
been spent In smoothing out this flaw
and the Improvement has been marked
While the varsity backs were catching
kicks the first substitute eleven was
kept at signal practice. All the season
it has been the experience of Captain
Brown that the substitutes who have
gone into the games have not known
the signals. He has determined to
make this impossible in the champion
ship games and he has had the men
work in signal practice as often as the
regulars themselves have done More |
than this. He has picked out sub
stitute for every position on the team,
so that this year, instead of being
obliged to learn the signals for two or
three positions, every substitute has |
but one set of signals to learn. There
was an important addition to the
coaching squad yesterday when James
captain three years ago and
head coach last season, arrived to stay |
till the season is over
Trainer Mike Murphy stated last
night what is plain to everybody who
has seen the Yale eleven the past week
that the condition of the players Is bet
ter than at any time since the season
opened Yale never sent an eleven into
a championship game in better shape
Yale will not line up tomorrow, but
will go through signal practice and
leave late in the afternoon for New
York city, where the players will de-
part for Princeton tomorrow morn
ng.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
HARVARD'S PRACTICE.
The Hardest Yesterday Since the
Pennsylvania Game.

The Hardest Yesterday Since the
Pennsylvania Game.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Har-
ward eleven had to-day the hardest
practice since the Pennsylvania game.
There was little or no team play. The
coaches worked hard trying to get CO.
operation between the linemen and the
backs, as the latter do not help out the
line on the defensive, and on the Of
fensiVe the linemen do not help the
backs gain. The whole defence is i'm
proving, however.
The kicking of Ellis and Stillman was
good but the punts are too short.
Captain DAILY was out and had very
light practice. He will be all right for
the Yale game, although he may not
hold through the entire game. Kendall
and Eaton are still laid up Campbell
Gierasch and Hallowell We're out to-
day, but were only given light work.
There was good, fierce line up
against the second eleven. Three
touchdowns were scored. After that
the first eleven was put on the defen-
sive and held the second eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
JUDGE VAN WICK IN COURT

Judge Augustus Van Wyck, a broth
er of the mayor of New York and who
was himself defeated by Theodore
Roosevelt for governor of New York
two years ago, was in this city yester-
day and appeared before Judge Cleave-
land in the probate court with a motion
for an allowance Of $500 from the es-
tate of the late Wilson w. Waddingham
for Mrs. Waddingham. Some months
ago an allowance Of $4,000 was given
Mrs. Waddingham, A bearing upon
the motion will be held next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
WEsTvILLE.
The Young Ladies Of the Church Wait
ing on the Tables.

The Young Ladies Of the Church Wait.
ing on the Tables.
| The Westville members of the Admir-
al Foote Woman's Relief corps enter
tanned the corps at the parlors of the
Westville Congregational church Wed
nesday afternoon and evening. In the
afternoon a quilt was put on to frames
and tackled A supper was served at
Is p. M, sixty people sitting down to
the tables. A number Of the comrades
of Admiral Foote post came in and
took supper. The evening entertain
ment was conducted by Miss Alice
Ford
Rev. Milton R. Kerr Of the Westville
Congregational church spoke concern
ing the coed accomplished by all So
cieties by the bringing together people
of all denominations fratcrnizng with
each other, disseminating the various
views of the individual not for one
society," but for all classes of people.
Comrade Wills Isbell recited 1.-THE
First Pair of HOSES l OWned," Ru-
bernstein" "Banty Tim" 1.-THE Dandy
Fifth
Mr.. Lansing entertained with pho
nograph. The department chaplain,
Mrs. c. c. Kirkham Of East Haven,
said that the one object they were
striving for was the building of cot
tages at the Soldiers Home so that
man and his wife should not be sepa-
rated> The corps president, Mrs. O. l.
Woodford of West Haven, said that it
did not seem right that after a man
and wife had lived together for thirty,
forty or fifty years they should be sep
arated from each. other, the husband
going to some home the wife to friends,
if she has them, or to the almshouse,
Other states provided cottages for such
cases and believed that this state should
grant the relief corps right to put up
cottages at the home. The usual vote
Of thanks were passed for those who
had participated in the entertainment,
and to the ladies Of Westville, who had
provided the same
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
GRAVEYARD EIGHT.

William IT. Reilly and Clarence W.
Higgins yesterday morning in the city
court aired their troubles over a little
scrap which they had in St. Demands
cemetery over the exposing Of some hui
man bones. Three different accounts
We're given by as many witnesses as to
what happened in the graveyard when
the fight occurred. The charge against
Reilly was breach Of the peace and the
court finally decided that both parties
We're probably to blame and suspended
judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
WOULD NOT ERASE CASE.

Arguments are finished in the $4,000
damage case of Mrs. Mary Louise Hud-
son VS.. the Fair Haven and Westvllle
Railroad company in the superior court.
The woman was hurt while alighting
from car. Attorney Day for the de-
Tense in his argument made motion
to have the case erased from the docket
because the woman's husband had not
been Joined with her in the complaint.
Judge Robinson said the statute gov
erning the matter was a pretty broad
one, and refused to grant the motion.
The court took the papers in the case
and reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
ADOPTED A CHILD.

In the probate court yesterday morn
ing, on application Of Charles M. Barnes
and Minnie p. Barnes of this city, the
seven-year-old child Edith May Barnes,
which was adopted by them, was given
in adoption to the grandmother, Addie
l.. Frost of Springfield. Mrs. Frost
said that she was ready to provide a
good home for the child and there was
no objection on the part of the adopted
parents of this city, as Mrs. Frost was
a blood relative of the girl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
LAST MEETING

OF the Week of Prayer at the Rooms OF
the Y. M. G. A.
A very successful series Of meetings
has been held at the Y. M. c. A. rooms
this week, and Rev. Howard Nude has
delivered some stirring talks to young
men. Tonight the meeting will be of
more than ordinary interest. G. Elmer
Goodwin, the gospel solo singer, will be
present. to assist, and Mr.. Nude will
speak on Spiritual Enthusiasm
These meetings have all been held in
the parlor and the hour is 8:45 Last
night the Y. M. c. A. Glee club sang
two selections and the subject of the
address was THE Great Resolution of
a Great Man." taken from Phil. ill.,.
10, IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

M. Toscan Bennett, whose marriage
to Miss Josephine Day occurred yester-
day, gave his bachelor dinner" at the
Pennington Country club Tuesday
night. Among those present were:
Richard l.. Beckwith, Arthur W. Da-
Wis, Charles A. Goodwin, Beach Day,
all of Hartford; e. M. Sawyer, George
G. Screiber, and c, Allan Gilbert of
New York. Wednesday evening George
HI. Day, Miss Days father, entertained
the wedding party at the Hartford club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
SPECIAL BAIL OF $1,000.

Special bail of $1,000 has been filed in
the superior court by the defendant In
the assault case Of Stephen Riley vs.
Peter Keefe. The parties are from Der
by and the plaintiff, who, is mechanic,
claims to have been knocked down and
permanently disabled by the defendants
attack upon him last summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
WITHDRAWN

Press In Court-Judge Van Wyhe OF
New York in the Probate COurt-Cnses
i'm the city Court.
The case of William P. Tower vs. the
National Folding Box and Paper COM
pany was on before Judge Robinson in
the superior court yesterday. 1t is a
suit for $4,000 damages. Tower was
employed as a peess feeder and had his
hand crushed in one of the presses.
Yesterday the defendants had the press
in court to illustrate how the accident
occurred. Besides this numerous pic
lures of the shop Were put in evidence
and also signs warning the employees
were marked exhibits. 1t was stated
that the press ran at the rate of from
1000 to 1000 revolutions an hour and
that Tower fed a sheet to the press
every three seconds. The defense al
lege carelessness ON the part Of the
plaintiff.
Attorney Watrous appeared for the
while Attorneys Newton and
Church are looking after Towers inter-
est.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

commodate the crowd that desires to
see the game. They leave New York
as follows: West 23rd street at 1925 and
1925 a. M, Cortlandt and Desbrosses
streets 1920 and 1870 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
BAKER-MESER WEDDING.

VIII Take Place at the Davenport
Church November 49,
The marriage of Miss Ruth Young
Meserve, daughter of Rev, DR.. I. Curtis
Meserve, to Ellis b. Baker, jr., will take
place in the Davenport Congregational
church Wednesday, November rs, at
1870 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
PR1NCEToN's FINAL PRACTICE

Princeton, N. j., Nov. ia short
signal practice was the only work the
Tigers INDUCED in to-day. Tomorrow
they will rest up for the Yale game on
Saturday.
Final arrangements have been made
for handling the crowds that will attend
the game. Fifty policemen from Jersey
City will have charge of the field, some
of whom will be sworn in as regular
borough officials on the local force. Be
sides these men several detectives will
be in and about the grounds and at the
trains to protect the crowds against
pickpockets,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
What shall we have for Dessayf9

This question arises In the family ever,
delicious and healthful dessert, Pra'
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no has
ingl simply add boiling water ana SET a
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get a package at your
prOcer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

To Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. o. W. Groves signature is OH each
box. Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
IN OLDEN TIMES

IN OLDEN TIMES
Most people lived better than they do
now. Their food was better, fresher, and
more wholesome than the food Of to-day
averages. There are some grocery stores
though, that keep fully up to the od-time
standard-stores where everything Is puri-
ty freshness, and reliability. This is one
of them. A few of the good reliable goods
we offer:
Genuine New PLATTS Buckwheat. Old
fashioned New Orleans Molasses, the
sugary kind. Old fashioned Ponce, Porto
Rico, Molasses. the kind that makes the
real Molasses Cake. Native Comb Honey
by the pound. Native strained Honey in
glass jars. Pure Vermont Maple Syrup in
pint and quart bottles, gallon and half gal
lon cans. Malaga Rasins, Layers, for ia.
hle use. Malaga Ralsns, loose; no lnlsin
50 good for cooking as these cd fashioned
Malaga.
AnsonIa Doughnuts Sweet Cider
{. E. NICHOLS 378 Stats st,
Telephone 404-2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Attention Something New
HARD WOOD FINISHING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc
cleaned refnished and restored to Original
color. Varnish, paint enamels, stains al
removed with little expense and witboUn't
offensive odors. Doors and Floors sna
cialty. The preparation does not Inture ,n
the least. Best references. ="
III. NUGER,
231G Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The age-herald., 1900-10-10

alse. The size of the crop will depend not a little upon the period of a general kill Ing frost.
 No such frost has appeared and if the present cool wave does not bring one. it will be safe to conclude that the crop will be carried very nearly to it's limit. which may be 100000 bales No one expects the crop to exceed that total, even if frosts are postponed to November
 Present high prices are based, it is true, largely on the short supply but not who'll ly; for the world is cotton hungry. There is a 7dearth of the staple The prices of yarns have been advanced, and the prices of all goods will be- The spinning world knows that there is a scarcity of cotton, and it knows the wants of consumers. They have the power to bring prices to parity, and it will be done. Barring the prospect of frosts the movement of cotton to and out of the ports, and the demand of the spinners, are the features of the crop that are daily consulted, upon which prices will be based. No one was yet authorized by known facts to say what the size of the crop will be. On November 1 observers will begin to have definite opinions, and will be able to give reasons for those opin- ions. At present they cannot.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
Hr ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Small Iron and Steel Industries.

There are many makes of metals that are needed in this district, and there are many needed for the purpose of supplying home or Southern demands alone. Take. for ex- ample that of wtre-rope making. Not a pound of wire rope is made south of the rope is consumed in the mines and saw mills and furnaces and other factories of this section. A wire-rope factory, even small one. is needed here, and some wire rope men should be induced to locate in this valley.
 We mention this as an example of small metal-consuming industries needed in this district. There are at least one hundred other forms of iron and steel that should be made here. Architectural iron and steel, blowers and fans, brick and clayworking machinery, bridges, buckets. carriage and wagon hardware, chains, chucks, clamps, coal handling machinery, conveying ma chinery, cornmill machinery, cotton ties, cotton mill machinery, cottonseed oil ma chnery, cranes, crushers, cupola furnaces, drills, dumbwaiters, drying machines, cleo trical supplies, elevators, fencing. files, dry equipment, grates and grate bars, ham, mers hardware specalties, hoisting ma chinery, ice-making machinery chimneys, jacks, knives. knitting machinery, laundry obi, mining machinery, phosphate machinery, pillow blocks, pipe wrenches, pneumatic tools, presses, pulleys, shafting and hang CTS, pumps, punching and shearing ma chinery. railroad equipment, reamers, re- triserating plants, saws, sawmill machin- cry, scales, screens, scroll saws, shingle. lath and stave machinery, springs, steam gauges, tacks. turntables, washers, water wheels and turbans, well tools, windmills, wire goods, wrenches, woodworking ma chinery-all these and many more should be made here, and can be made here at low est cost, and in the center of home de- mand.
 Small factories making articles in whole or in great part composed of iron and steel are what this district needs. We need at least one factory making one of the articles named. and list equally long would not comprise all the articles that iron and steel go into. All the articles are needed in the South, are consumed in the South, and they should be made in the South. Great fac tories are not necessary. Small factories that will grow into large ones are much better
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
Birminqham's Good Health.

Tine streets in this town are each summer and fall torn up absolutely without limit. When the trolley company is not -econ- structing, new water or sewer pipes are to be laid or repaired, and when these give out the telegraph and telephone companies tear open the earth, or the city does street repairing and paving. The digging of eel lars and the filling of sunken lots go on continuously.
 And yet there is scarcely another town in the far South where such things can be done without injury to public health before frosts come. In few towns in the far South are such openings permitted until after frost time. The fact that they are freely permitted in this town goes to show that the lime in the soil and chert has eliml- mated all noxious gases from it, and there are none to escape into the air. Noxious gases from the earth constitute what is known as malaria. The absence of such noxious gases is very marked In this town. There are disease germs here as there are elsewhere The typhoid germ is not stranger to this valley. But it is indeed doubtful whether there is enough malaria to hurt any one-certainly not enough wherever cleanliness and sanitary rules are observed. One cannot live over a pool of stagnant water, or even near one, and keep health and full vigor; but if ordinary known rules of health are observed no ma larial diseases can be contracted here. But disease germs can be brought here, and can be propagated here. There may be a germ behind malaria, but if so it is bred in rot ting vegetation and filth, and if these are avoided not enough malaria can be found here to poison anybody.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
NASHVILLE CELEBRATES
Opening of New Terminal Station and
 Street Fair

Nashville, Tenn, October 9.-The formal opening of the magnificent new terminal station in this city took place today. The city is crowded with visitors. After street parade procession, including the fire and police departments, city, county and State officials, Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants Association, Confederate Veterans, various organizations, railroad employees and distinguished visitors and railroad officials, the exercises at the termi- nal station were held President Harris of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Head, President Thomas of the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railroad, MT. W. l.. Cranberry, Maj. E. c. Lewis, MT. August Belmont of New York and President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad delivered addresses.
 At noon the gates of the street carnival were opened and Mayor Head delivered the inaugural address. The street fair, under the auspices of the Retail Merchants Asso- ciation, will continue two weeks.
 The new terminal station, together with necessary improvements, cost two and a Eal4 million dollars.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
MURDER MYSTERY
Cleared Up by the Confession of l. w.
 Keller

Danville, Pa, October 9.-The confession of l. W. Keller who was recently executed in Oklahoma, to the effect that he had mur- dered seven persons among them being a man at Mausdale, this county, promises to clear up the mystery of murder com mitted here twenty-seven years ago. The news has produced the greatest excitement in Mausale for the two-fold reason that a murder was committed there which has never been satisfactorily cleared up and that man named I. w. Keller lived in the vicinity at the time. The murder at Mausdale up to the presen time is known the Mystery of the Mine" In 1873 the body of Bernard Westdossel was discovered in abandoned mine. The evidences of mur- der were plain, robbery being the object. Westdossel, who had been a lieutenant in the Prussan army, was studying for the priesthood.