davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
COOPERATIVE BICYCLE SHOW.

Opens Tomorrow at Music Hall Under
Auspices Of Y. NJ. c. A.
The second annual cooperative bicycle
show under auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian association will open tomorrow
at 2:30 O'clock In Music hall
The dealers have made very extensive
plans for making this one Of the most com.
plete exhibitions Of the kind ever conducted
In the city, every novelty In bicycle lines
displayed so that the people who attend the
show will have the best chance Of the year
to see a collection Of all that goes to make
4 complete outfit for wheelman.
With the wheel exhibit will be several
automobiles, showing something of what is
being developed iii the line of horseless We
hicles. There are but few OF these vehicles
at the present time, the same however
could be said of bicycles twenty years ago,
what can we not hope for the automobile
In twenty years.
The association orchestra composed of ten
pieces will be present each evening
4 George COllett will furnish an exhibition
Of home training racing on Thursday even
ing.
Do not MISS the contest on Thursday
evening.
Friday evening il gymnastic contest Of
various Kinds will be conducted. pro-
gramrneS will also be arranged for Saturday
evening.
Admission is by tickets, which may be
secured free at local dealers OF at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms. N aaatf syBi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
A NOVEL KIND OF SOCIAL

| To Be Given at the Presbyterian
Church This Evening.
The following Unique announcement
is made by those having in charge a
novel social to be given at the Presbyte-
rian church on Elm street this evening.
&c" Social by Presbyterians. Con-
slider yourself cordially invited to be
present at the correctly constructed
and considerably combined social at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. February %, and be cheered
company. Conspicuous courses served
in confused compactness as follows:
Chopped Commentators.
Cold Carved Creature.
Cured Cucumbers.
Cold Curd.
Country Cousins Comforts.
1 Cooks Curious Composition.
COMMITTED Commodities.
. Churned Cream.
Cereal Compound.
Condiments.
Crystal Clear.
Country Cream.
Choice Chinese Cheer.
Communicative Cordial Containing
no clickory.)
Come and cheer us with your contri-
buttons of current cash coins, contain
ing no counterfeits, which will be
cheerfully collected by the committee.
Come and convey your charming COM
panions to converse in the congenial
company of the citizens of our country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
EPWORTII LEAGUE ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
To Be Given at Trinity Methodist
Church.

To Be Given at Trinity Methodist
Church.
This evening the Epworth league of
Trinity Methodist church will give an
unique entertainment in the parlors OF
the church. 1t is called a Measuring
Party admission being according to
measure. four cents for every foot and
one cent for each extra inch in ones
length. After the programme, an or
chestra will play for the remainder OF
the evening. during which time refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and cake
will be sold, while hot chocolate with
whipped cream, lemonade with waters,
will be served free. The public is in
Used all who attend. Following is the
programme:
Cornet solo--William Fenno.
Recitation--Miss Annabele Sucey.
Soprano solo--Miss Heath.
Recita tion-Miss Bessie WEIGH.
Mandolin solo-Mr. Bromley.
Baritone solo-Mr. Keast.
Violin solo--Miss Colwell.
Recitation-Miss Marie Nehr.
Contralto solo-Miss Hofer.
Recita tion-Miss Annabelle Sucey.
Soprano and tenor duet--Miss Heath
and Ernest Robinson.
The entertainment will begin at s
o'pIock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
IN THE CITY COURT.

The cases against Lizzie Mitchell, who
was charged with common drunkenness,
keeping a disorderly house, and abusing
Signal Officer Bradley, were finished in
the city court yesterday morning. Judge
Dow after hearing the evidence asked
Lizzie If she wished to make any state
ment in the case. Lizzie said that she
was guilty of wrongdoing but wanted
the court to let her go this once as
she said she would go out of the city
and not trouble the police again. Judge
Dow evidently did not take mitch stock
in Lizzie's promises for he fined her $40
for Keeping disorderly house, sentenced
her to thirty days in jail on the charge Of
abusing the officers and to sixty days IN
Jail on the charge OF being common
drunkard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL sUPERINTEND
ENTS.

| mt, - A.. n.4 :.
e'eS ~ A'-ose VI INC ''
| United Chapel.
! There will be a conference of the
Connecticut Sunday schoo, sunerin-
.,u44u aou
eei1uSNes ana ''Aeii aSs's '''its' Viz
the auspices of the Connecticut sun
day School association. at the United
oh,,ro,, ohora, Nov, HAVE, vvedpes-
uas' March %.
Three sessions will beheld, beginning
at $50 in the morning. Nearly all the
~, ,,,;,, =, ,,, /. ,foa,oa ona
- -,
prominent sunday school WORKERS VIII
De present 70 leao. PROFESSOR Georse
w. Fsase, Oh me blpie normal coiiese'
Springfield, VIII nave charge OF the al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
SUIT MAY BE REopENEp.

Judge Baldwin In chambers yesterday
morning sustained In part the demurrer
filed by counsel for the borough Of West
Haven to the remonstrance or Attorney
McLaren, counsel for w. Fl. Moore of West
ages alleged to hare been sustained by i'm
provements madeshy the borough Oh the
roadway on Malp street near Savln ave
nue.. One week is allowed to the plaintiff s
attorneys, Lynch < Thomas, to file answer
to that part Of the complaint to which
their demurrer was not sustained. The
matter was henrd recently before a com
mittee Of the superior court, and a report
made in favor Of the defendants. The re-
monstrance filed sets up the claim that evi
dence was admitted that was not proper
The action Of Judge Baldwin makes 1t pos
sible for the plaintiffs to ask for new
hearing. stlA #3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
IF Coffee Poisons You,

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous
nights and acts against your system gen.
orally, try Graln-0, the new food drink II
Is made Of pure selected grain and Is
healthful, nourisling and appetizing. II
has none of the bad effects OF coffee, yet it
is just as pleasant to the taste, and when
properly prepared can't be told from the
finest of cotfees. Costs about a rs much.
1t Is healthful table drink for the child
rem and adults. Ask your grocer for
Gran-O. 10 and Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

specially assigned for last Friday after
the disposition Of the short calendar
before Judge George w. Wheeler but
the cases already assigned occupied all
the time of the court. 1t was thought
at that time that the cases assigned for
yesterday in the superior court would
occupy little time and that the Geary
case might be argued then.
Judge Wheeler promised to hear Mr..
Hotchklss and Mr.. Ely at the earliest
moment. But when court opened yes
terday the situation was just the oppo-
site, for everything on the docket is
going to trial and will consume several
days. No assignment Of the arguments
III the Geary case can thereby now be
made with certainty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water
you make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that
Used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
that be washed because they will not stand the free appca
ton Of water.
werad
live
as pRocraA LEGO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
10y YrF
HON. CHARLES A. TOWNE.

He Will Speak at Music Hail This Eve
ming.
Minnesota will speak In Music hall to-
night at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr.. Towne
will discuss the questions that are now
agitating the political world. He will
be the guest while in the city of Judge
Joseph P. Sheldon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

school to another throughout the city.
The pictures can be. seen for two or
three days, beginning with this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. These pictures viii be
Of interest to all the citizens OF New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
NEW HAvENERs INTERESTED.

The contest over the will of Margaret
OShea, also known as Mrs, Hewitt
of New York, which is now pending
before Surrogate Thomas in New York,
is of much interest in this city, where
a number of the contestants reside.
Among the relatives in New Haven are
Peter E. Dargan, G patrolman attached
to the central station, and several
members of the Hickey family
Attorney Martin Conlin appears for
the members Of the Hickey family re-
siding in this city, while Attorney Will
liam A. McQuaid, formerly Of this city
but now of New York, is counsel for
Patrolman Dargan. The taking of evil
dence on the part Of the contestants
occupied three days and the case was
closed Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
AT CHRIST CHURCH,

There will be ash Wednesday services
III Christ church at 7:30 and 1880 a. M,
and I p. m. On Thursday evening the
penitential Office will be said at 1880
O'clock, and the sermon win be preach
ed by the Rev. Ernest Marriott,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
----
BAILEY'S CONDITION.

Slightly Improved Last Night.
The condition Of Bailey, the default
er, who is ill at the hospital, was slight
ly improved last night and his recov-
cry is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Judge Hubbard in the common pleas
court yesterday heard the suit Of Annie
Camp of Walllngford against John Carroll
of the same town. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant is the father of her
child which was born on May 5, 1890, and
sues for its support, 0. II. D. Fowler APP
pears for the plaintiff and Attorney Dana
her for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

PICTURES FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
The pictures which have BEEN given
by the art committee of the Woman's
School association to be hung in the
public schools are now on exhibition In
the window of the store recently vacat-
ed by Mcintyre & co. and leased by F.
w. Woolworth, through whose courtesy
the window has been loaned. This Is
the fourth set of similar pictures which
have been given by the art committee
to the schools to be circulated from one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
Palace and Central Markets.

Il. SCHoENBERGER & SONS offer big
bargains in Poultry. Special this week.
Turkeys Zoe Id, Chickens Zoe lib, Capons,
Squads and Broilers. Meats-3 lbs Steak
for 25c, Beef for Roast Sc ID, Pot Roast
&c lib. Corned Beef DC h. Sparerib and Sau-
sage &c lb. All kinds Vegetables, Groceries,
Tea, Coffee and Spices, Canned Goods,
Butter, Cheese and Eggs; dozen Eggs for
s1.O0. Z. SCHoENBERGI1R & SONS, o.
90 George St, 1928 Central Market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
THE GEARY SUIT.

The arguments in the suit of Geary
against the city of New Haven were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
IL No

the desirable associations formed through using the
adveridng columns Of n Sun. A reader Of THo
SUN nay BE- relied upon - an lndspsndsnt Amshsa0
dusen -A6a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
JUGGLING wHITE.H0r BOLTS.
Interesting Sight mp Among the Steel
Work OF q New Building.

The passing Of white-hot bolts from Sec
ton TO section Of the new Continental Build
ing. In course OF erection at the corner Of Bal
timore and Calvert streets. IL one OF the spec
tacles In connection with the setting Of the
steel for the structure which help entertain
the great numbers who day after day congre-
gate about this busy vicinity.
The bolts and rivets necessary in Joining
the great steel girders are heated In portable
forges. which. with the attendant, are placed
high in the air on strong enough, but what look
from the street like very frail, platforms Of
Of boards, All about the forge the settlers
are at work placing the bolts. and A. each is
rtveted another i placed in position. IL
Is the method by which the blazing bolts get
from the forge To the rlvetar that supplies
the spectacle-a fascinating and at times an
alarming one.
The bolt is caught securely in pincers, and
by a deft twist Of the wrist is sent spinning
through the air in the direction OF the men
nj work on the structure. from Ave TO ten feet
away, and sometimes farther. There il a
swift, brilliant fash through the air. and then
destination-th the bottom OF a bucket held by
one Of the workmen. There Is PLAY for dex.
terftv both in throwing and In catching the
blazing metal. and while misses rarely, II ever
occur still there is a chance, and this chance
gives pest In the interest Of the watchers on
the sidewalk
The bolts in their comet-like flights or.
dinarilv pass from Rlrder 10 Rirder. with open
wav through the skeleton structure below them
80 that a miss means that the hot metal will
rome earthward at an alarming rate Of speed
and with probable dire results TO one or more
o. the scores OF men at work between the
who, do this little turn have done Il before
below them have confidence In thai ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
FRANCE AVID MOROCCO.
Possibilities Of International Complication il
tho Present Dispute.

Figuig. the gathering place OF the Moors
who are reported to be preparing for an attack
on the French columns sent TO the western
frontier OF Morocco. Is situated south Of the
Great Atlas Mountains about seventy miles
southeast OF Ain Sefra, the present southern
terminus OF the railway from Oran on the coast
Of Algeria. The trouble arises out OF a dis
pnte about territory. the possession Of which
Is contested because the line between Algeria
and Morocco south OF the Atlas range has never
been properly laid Town except on paper.
During the reign Of the Emperor Napoleon
an opportunity occurred Of settling the matter.
but the state Of European politics at the time
did not permit Of Frances venturing on a dis
tant expedition into the African desert, and the
Emperor's advisers considered 1t better for
various reasons to keep the question open, and
meantime to push on the work Of railway oon-
struction to the south and the paciacation Of
the tribes still frettins under the change Of
regime.
In the interval Of time since then the railway
has been carried Town to the north side Of the
mountains, and the French posts have been
pushed south along the natural route to Igla
and the oasis Of Tuat without regard to the
artificial paper frontier The process has
AhV NohhoS WAbi " % VIM ~
knowledge only a shadowy allegiance to the
Sultan Of Morocco. but arc at the same; time
willing 70 accept his help In resisting the invaders.
Whether the matter becomes q matter Of In
ternational interest depends on whether the
French Government chooses to treat Moorish
did to the independent tribes as a casus belli,
or relying on Its power to put down their oppo-
sition. deals with them exclusively. In the
latter case. the French will probably profit By
the circumstances to push their posts as far
TO the westward as Is prudent, avoiding tres
passing on the Moorish territory proper. How
Far westward this policy would carry them 10
glance to the Moorish Sultan acknowledged By
the eastern tribes.
The French aim is undoubtedly to carry the
eastern frontier Of Algeria forward to the Mou-
louya River; the only question Is whether there
views on that part Of the coast Of Morocco also.
Germany certainly has been credited with de-
string a station at the mouth Of the Moulouya
Should. however s.t the French b seeking a
quarrel with the Sultan Of Morocco. the Ques-
ton becomes one OF international Importance.
and one In which the British Government would
pretensfons to the right Of retntry into the
Province OF Tangiers, based upon the treaty Of
retrocession to the Sultan OF Morocco In tho
reign Of King Charles. II. A war. against
hardly fail to bring England into the field
How far II Is the desire Of the French Gov
eminent to provoke English Intervention In
Morocco, or TO take advantage Of the situation
In South Africa in the belief that the British
be determined by. the way in which 1t treats
the dispute with the tribes, whether as a Ques-
ton solely between II and them. or as one In
which the Moorish Sultan as their suzerain is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
Engineering.

A recent issue Of the Bulletin o. The Inter
national Railvap Congress contains a note by
Mr.. J. Courau on quebracho. an Argentine
timber which. II Is claimed. Is superior 10 oil
others for railway slsepers. and which can he
obtained In large quantities. There are two
varieties OF quebraoho. viz, quebracho colorado
or red quebracho. and Quebracho blanco or
white auebracho. The timber grows on tho
level prairies OF Argentine Chaco. a healthy
district which Ia now well provided with RAT.
ways. The red variety grows to a height ol
so feet, the trunk being 2 feet 3 inches TO ! feet
In diameter, The wood IL very heavy. weigh
Ing from II pounds to 81 pounds per cublc foot,
but II can. notw outstanding. be worked with
out much difficulty. In tensile strength II ~
rather superior TO average seasoned oak. break
ing at n load Of about 1000 pounds per Squar"
inch. and in compression IL Is more than tvlcs
specimens being Of square section. II breaks
at a calculated fibre stress Of nearly ?2"o
pounds per square inch; oak. similarly tested.
breaking at 1000 pounds per square inch.
Hitherto the forests have been worked mainly
for tanning purposes, the bark containing
9 to s per cent. OF tannin. the sap wood , 10 I
per cent. and the heart wood ~ to p per cent.
The durability ~ the timber Is doubtless dns
10 the antisepttc properties arising from tho
presence ~ so large a proportion Of fannin,
About 100000 sleepers OF this timber have
been used on the Argentine railways. and
the life limit Is still Unknown. but those.
laid over twenty years ago are said TO he stll
IN perfect condition The white variety NJ
the timber II much inferior to the red in every
respect. II confirms little tannin, and has
less than half the strength Of the red variety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
LTME POLTsHEs AND T0MATO SHINES
One Thing the Porto Ricans Seem TO Need 10
Shoe Polishing Material.

The publication Of the Government figures.
showing imports OF some six millions as against
exports OF between two and three million dollars
In value for Porto Rico. Is calculated TO give
one the impression that there are quite a num-
Der OF things the Porto Ricans need. Among
these is 80 simple q thing as shoe polish. They
have bootblacks down there Of much the same
appearance as many of those in cities Of the
United states, but alas for the materials OF
must be taken by the uninitiated TO be a kit,
will come up boldly and ask TO be employed
to give ones boots q polish. If engaged, hs
tomato with the skin on and rub the same over
the. boots, after ward rubbing them briskly
with a bit OF cloth and call the result a shine,
For tan shoes this has been the regulation
similar habit. In the English and Danish
Islands nearby a manufactured polish seems
to be preferred TO this more natural one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10

destructive as nitric acid. or the soluuen or
fuorine that will eat It's way into Q man $ hhse'
bones like the touch Of a Ied-hotP oae,. ,.,,.r
boxes. too, occur every once IN q while, ana
in Tucson, Ariz., a confagration was S", wssh
in that manner, the flames having spreao wSn
fnining a clue to the identity OF the m'sch'ei
maker. . h.s :.
The Washington Post ONCE Museum mas .
collection of some fifty different venomons pugs
and reptiles captured by the vigilance OF united
States mail clerks, and the IS per cent guy on
West Indian products may. not prevsnr u nSs
completion of The assortment by the arrival OF
n fer-de-Ianoe snake, warranted to beat the
sharDest Texas RATHER at his own game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
RFpANS

Want I'd "A case OF bad health That RIP-A-N.S will
not beneht. One gives relief. No matter what's the
matter one will do you good. A cure may result II
directions are followed. They Danish pain. Induce
nve cents Be sure 70 get the genuine. Don't BE-
fooled b. substitutes Ten samples and Q thousand
estmonlsls wtn 6e mailed TO any address for S cenN,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
GO TO WORK MONDAY.
Granite. Cutters at Concord Win
Their Fight.

Concord, March 24.-The granite
cutters strike is practically settled,
and it is expected that early next
week the click of hammers will be
heard again and the workmen will be
making merry. Negotiations have
been under way for two days in real
earnest. The cutters union Thurs
day accepted the terms offered by the
manufacturers, and the new bill was
signed by all parties, except one man.
ufacturing company, in New England,
late in the afternoon, as stated that
afternoon in The TELEGRAM.
Owing to a settlement not having
been made with the tool sharpeners,
the cutters will not return to work
until Monday, as it is probable that
negotiations with the former will re-
quire some little time to complete an
adjustment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Senate Passed House Bill for
Its Relief Yesterday
BY STRICT PARTY VOTE
The Democrats Voted Solidly
Against Helping the People
of the Island.

Washington, March 24.-The Senate
today adopted the conference report
on the Porto Rican relief bill by a
vote of IS to Is, practically strict
party expression. No democrats voted
for the report, but Mr.. Stewart of
Nevada voted with the republicans.
The time of discussion was consum-
ed principally by Mr.. Tillman, dem,
Of South Carolina, who made fierce
attack upon the measure as agreed
upon in conference and accused the
republican senators and the republi,
can party of indirection, hypocrisy
and dirty work. His speech was
characteristic and was listened to
with interest by his colleagues on the
floor and the people in the galleries.
Mr.. Gallinger, rep, of New Hamp-
shire followed with a tempermate
statement of those who not only
favored the report, but the passage
of a Porto Rico tariff bill.
The house passed the conference re-
port, 135 yeas 81 noes. The bill now
goes to the president.