davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
THEY TRAVELLED SEVERAL MILES.


captain. l would not take him on the
Black Cat if l did not trust him."
How much does he know-about
our plans, | mean?"
"All that l know. l am not in the
secret correspondence, captain"
"No-you drink too much. But, II
this nephew can be trusted, can make
good use of him."
Torrevo stared.
Good use, captain?"
Eyes; bring him here"
Rob still wore the Spanish outfit, as
Torrevo had ordered him to do. In
fact, his own clothes had been thrown
away at sea. That much danger of
recognition had been done away with.
Ricardo" said Torrevo, when Rob
had answered his call, Capt. Elvin
speaks well of your work"
where did you learn to writer
asked Elvin.
AT school in New York." replied
Rob, unthinkingly.
"'Tis So" said Torreyo, quickly.
His mother spent most of her time
there. and Ricardo went to the Ameri-
can schools"
Edwin nodded.
You come with me, Ricardo" he
said. IL need a penman like you"
Robis heart beat faster, and Torrevo
stood aghast- If Elvin took Rob away
from him, what might not happen? By
a word the young American might let
out the secret, and then it would be all
ND with him and Torrevo.
Get whatever you have on board, :"
said Elvin, "and come along"
Torrevo and Rob went back to the
schooner.
81 don't know what this means" said
Torrevo, anxiously. But warn you.
You are my nephew. If you let out
the secret of your escape from drown
ing your life won't be worth a peso;
and I will lose mine as we'll. Now, re-
member what say. You are Ricardo
Torrevo. Remember your name, and
do not allow Elvin to suspect Keep
out OF the young ones sight IL Lem
uel sees you he may know you. II he
does, you are a dead man. Do you
hear?"
"Yes," said Rob. II will be care
full"
And IL anything does occur-any-
fbing that you cannot help-and you
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
GIVEN LEAVE TO FILE.
Missouri May Begin Suit Against the
Chicago Drainage Canal.


Chicago Drainage Canal
Washington, Jan. 23.-In the case OF
the State of Missouri VS.. the State of
Illinois, involving the petition for an
injunction against the Chicago drain
age canal, the United States supreme
court has decided to permit the attor-
ney general of Missouri to file his bill
making the summons to the defend
ants returnable April 2. Justice Full
Ter said it was impossible for the SUI
preme court to exercise original juris-
diction in suit between states with
out giving notice; that sixty days were
required for a return and that nothing
could be done before that date, upon
which the service was made returnable
in the main proceeding April 2.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseas ed portion OF the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to its norma
condition. hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
The DublIns Heard From.

London, Jan. 23.-Prior to the bat
tie of Colenso the Irish brigade serv-
ing with the Beers sent letter to the
Dublin troops, saying they were glad
that they were to have an opportunity
10 wipe them from the face of the
earth. The Dublins answered: 1--WE
will walk through your brigade as the
devil walked through Athlone."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
moro OF clvm war pead.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-William
Wallace Patch, a thirty-second degree
Mason, died here today, aged rs years,
of pneumonia. During the civil war he
was a railroad conductor in the south
in the the government employ, and had
many thrilling experiences, receiving
injuries that he carried through life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

cub. Well, I'll take that out OF her."
Are you sure no one suspected
you?"
Starne laughed harshly.
Suspect me? Why, l was the most
grief-stricken OF the lot. When l re-
ported the thing to the captain of the
steamer could scarcely control myself
for weeping. And I've been assuaging
Elsies grief and comforting the old
man ever SINCE"
when you are his son-in-law you
can do it better"
ooh! worlds BETTER
Both laughed.
Rob lay quietly listening to this dia-
bolical conversation. 1t made the mys-
terry clear to him at last. Starne was
trying to win the hand of his cousin
Elsie, to get David Horizons fortune.
And he wanted it all. That was the
reason he threw Rob overboard-to get
him out of the way and leave the path
clear for his own plots and plans. Rob
clenched his fists and shook with rage
at this shameless story. Then fear
overcame the rage, and he trembled
with apprehension. Truly, he was in a
bad fix now. In the very house with
his enemy. OH if Starne would only
leave before morning.
What about the letters?' asked
Starne, after few moments of silence,
in which Rob could distinguish the
blinking of glasses.
II suppose you came to write Them"
answered Elvin.
"Yes."
"Well have done better than that.
1t seems that Torrevo had a nephew
with him who was educated in New
York. He wrote the tally of the last
cargo, and did it so well that brought
him here to write the letters. The
plans are ripe now, and we must hur-
ry."
True enough. But was it safe to
bring a stranger into it?"
HE is only boy. And at any rate
it was safer than for you to write
them. You must not be known in the
thing at all. There is always the pos
sibility of failure, and If the revolution
does not succeed then you will have
Horizons money to fall back on. You
must not be known even as my son.
would advise you not to come here
again, unless something important
brings you"
"Just as you say. Had better stay
tonight?"
% no hafArn 6oulf0hf an6
no questions will be asked. Don't run
any risks. The stake you are playing
for is worth all the caution you can
use. Horton must be worth twenty
millions"
Forty, If cent And it will all be
mine some day, and a lovely bride in
the bargain"
well, be careful. l will have the
notices sent out in cipher tomorrow,
and by the following day the first steps
will be taken to overthrow this hate
full government"
Hateful l should say So"
Rob could now hear the preparations
for departure, and soon horse passed
his window. Lemuel babe his father
goodnight and rode away.
I'll show them how to write letters
tomorrow" said Rob to himself, as he
clenched his fists again. Perhaps Mr..
Lemuel Elvin Starne won't come out so
big as he thinks he will. Oh! wasn't it
lucky that Torrevo made me write that
tally? Now l can save my uncle and
Elsie from the worst villain that ever
lived"
1t looked so easy to Rob. But there
were difficulties of which he was en-
tirely ignorant-difficultie that would
blanch his cheek and make his heart
almost stop beating when he learned
them.
But at least his resolution was good,
and proved the nobility of his soul.
(To be continued.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
England Is willing.

London, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Copenhagen says
there is good authority for the state
mept that the government Is preparing
an arrangement regarding the Danish
West Indies, entering kind of Zoll-
verein with the United States. This is
probably the first step in the cession
of the islands to the American govern
ment
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

think you are in danger, come here at
once. l shall remain here with the
schooner for some time, till l know
that all is safe. OF course, / won't tell
Elvin that. But you will find me here,
IL you need to escape in hurry"
Rob thanked the peculiar captain Of
tho BLACK Cat" and with the few
things he had on board most of which
Torrevo had given him, he rejoined Ell
vim
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

Manila, Jan. %. 1925 p. m.-Major
Johnson, with two companies of the
Forty-sixth regiment, and Major Muir,
with three companies of the Thirty
eighth, have defeated 800 rebels at
Taal They captured three cannons
and many other arms. The American
loss was two men wounded The gun
boat Marietta co-operated with the
trnODs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Test of Gnldshnrnnrh.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 23.-The final
builders trial trip of the torpedo boat
destroyer Goldsborough was made on
the Columbia river yesterday The
result was so satisfactory that it has
been thought unnecessary to make an
other builders trial. The machinery
worked in perfect order.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Canal water Reaches Pekin.

Pekin, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The water from
Lake Michigan and the Chicago river
began to arrive here last night through
the drainage canal. The water in the
Illinois river here has risen five inches
on the gauge since then and is still
rising. There is no apparent change
in the color of the water from what it
has been for a week-a muddy color.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Entombed Men Rescued.

Les Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.-Street
Car Inspector Lambie, who was injur-
ed by the caving in of a tunnel here
yesterday, is dead. Early today two
of the entombed men, John Mitchell
and John Eckhart, were rescued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
CITY OF SEATTLE OVERDUE.
Steamer from skaguay Causing Anxiety
by NonarrivaI.

by NOnarrlvals
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23.-Great anx-
iety is shown over the non-arrival of
the steamer City of Seattle, now five
days overdue from Skaguay. AS she
makes the round trip from here in
eight or nine days and has never be-
fore been a day late, it is taken that
she is in serious trouble. No word
has been received concerning her.
Many rumors are afloat here, but all
have proved without foundation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Mission In Phnlnnins.

San Francisco. Jan. 22.-The Metho-
dist church is about to begin active
missionary work in the Philippines UNI
der the supervision of Bishop J. IL.
Thoburn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
Not In His Line.

$50 your neck pains your" said the
physician. Yes, terribly" walled the
patient. Sorry, sir, but l can't help
you. Tm not q specialist in rubber"
Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

The Land or Bread ana Butter
is the title of new illustrated pamph-
let just issued by the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, relating
more especially to the land along the
new line ii is now building through
Bon Homme and Charles Mix counties
in South Dakota. 1t will be found very
interesting reading. A copy will be
mailed free on receipt of 2-cent stamp
for postage. Address Geo. II. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
Misfortunes and imprudence are often
twins.
A dollar never buys much for n stingy
man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

1t is said that worry kills more reo-
pie than work-probably because more
people worry than work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26
The Land of Bread ana Butter.

God goes with the man who is will
ing to take a hard place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-26

There is no virtue in doing right sim
ply because we have to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

court She pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy and was sentenced to thir- ty days in jail by the court. Ella was found to be incorrigible.
 Napoleon Gardner, boy under fif- teen, who was arrested Thursday on the charge of misconduct was sentenced to the reform schoon as an incorribible yesterday morning.
 The case of Richard Greenwood, charged with keeping a policy office in Union street, and George Scott, charged with assisting in keeping policy office at the same place, were continued until May 22.
 William Otto, Frank Otto, John O'Donnell, and James Goutts were charged with trespass on private prop erty and with injury to the same, It is alleged that the boys went on the grounds of the New Haven Golf club links. The case was continued untfl links. Thee ase was continued until May p.
 Adelia Nihill, alias Bridget O'Brien, was charged with abandoning her chill dren. It was alleged that she went away from her home, 15 William street, in April, 1S99 and left the children out of doors and uneared for. Judge Bish- op, after hearing the evidence in the case held her for the superior court for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
THE YALE POSTAL STATION.

Definite Arrangements Made With
 Federal Government-Box System
 Adopted-Telephon Station May Be
 Established.
 The postoffice department at Wash ington has finally given notice to the university authorities that they will es- tablish the "full' postoffice station On the campus which has been under con- sideration. It will be officially known aa Yale Station New Haven, Conn.
 The presen plan is to open the of fee with the beginning of the college year 1900-1901, in the two north rooms on the first floor of North college. The two rooms will be thrown together and boxes will be put in. There will be a separate box for every dormitory room in the college buildings besides a num- Der of boxes which can be rented by university men living in private apart ments. There will be practically as many deliveries at this station as at the central station on Church street. It will be in charge of two clerks, ap- pointed and paid by the federal govern ment under regular federal civil ser vice rules. The rental of the boxes will be nominal to occupants of college rooms and will probably take the form of a small key fee, which will be re- deemable upon the return of all the keys which go with the box. The office hours will be from a. m. until D. m week days, and probably from 12 m un- til 1:30 D. m. Sundays. The box cor ridor will probably be open for even a langer time, so tha box holders may ob- tain their mail until 10 p. m.
 It is expected that ultimately a sub ordinate university telephone exchange will be established in connection with the postoffice. which will control all telephones about college and, connect ing with the local city exchange, form a long distance station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
MADE NATIONAL SECRETARY.


James P. Bree of New Haven Honored
 at A. O. H. Convention.
 Boston, May 11.-At the national con vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, at Faneuil hall to-day, Lawyer James P. Bree of New Haven was unan- imously elected national secretary of the order
 The chief business before the conven- ton was the election of officers. F. J. Sattery, eate president of Massachu- setts divisions who was a candidate for the office of national president, with drew before the election and John T. Heating of Chicago was reelected presi- dent.
 The officers are; John T. Heating of Chicago, president; John F. Dollin. Syracuse. vice president; James F. Bree New Haven. secretary; P. L.. Moran, Washington, treasurer.
 The final session of the national con- vention was called to order by Nation al President Heating at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The @early hours of the session were devoted to the considera- tion of several amendments to the constitution after which the election ot officers was held Great interest had developed in the issue as there were two candidates, the present official head of the national body John T. Keating of Chicago, and the Massa- chusetts state president, F. H. Slat- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
ANNUAL SPRING REGATTA.

To be Held at Lake Whitney To-Day-4 University Eight and Four to Row Exhibition Miles.
 The annual spring regatta of tile Yale navy will be held on Lake Whitney this afternoon over the long course, which is little over mile in length. The crews have been practicing regularly and the races will undoubtedly be both interest," ing and exciting. The order of races will be as follows:
 First-1900 vs. 1901.
 Second-First freshman crew vs. sec- ond freshman crew.
 Thrd-Winner of the first race vs. 1902.
 r Fourth--Coystrels vs. Pirates.
 Fifth-Winner of second race vs. wins ner of third race.
 The probable makeup of the uniyer- sity boat will be; Stroke, Cameron; z. Blagden; 6, Allen; 5, Cross; 4, Brock; 8, 'Niedecken; 2. Wickes; bow, Atkinson.
 The first four-oared will probably row -tA YIN -oiAc"iiAS pldCl otIOhC, VIl- Hams; 3, Auchincloss ?, Mitchell; bow. Minor.
 Second four-4, warmoth; 8, New- port; ?, Kunzig; 1, Hooker
 The makeup of the other crews fol- lows:
 Junior class crew--1, R. P. Tyler; 2. H. s. Williams; B. J. M. Rowland; 4, Fl. Chappell; g. w. D. A. Westfall; 6, w. B. Howe; 7, W. W. Hoppin: stroke c. B. Waterman; coxswain, H. c. Neal
 Sophomore class crew., G, Abbott: ?, G. Lear; 3, w. M. Krementz; 4, w. s. Garnsey; 5, l.. H. Holt; 6, H. l.. Laws: 7, G. G. Lincoln; stroke, o. s. Ackley: coxswain, R. w. Armstrong
 First freshman class crew., K. ID. Schley; ?, z. Sargent; 3, B. Hewitt; 4 c. s. Brown; 5, F. $. Goodwin; 6. J. F. Trumbull; 7, R. Schley; B, T.. R. Strong: coxswain, B. Lounsbury.
 Second freshman class crew-1, R, N. Crankshaw; 2, P. Y. Mann; 3, R. Bris- tol; 4, R. w. Griswold; 5, H. C. McClin- tock; 6, c. c. Auchincloss; ', L. S. Kirk land; stroke, R. Bogue; coxswain, R, E. Bond
 Coystrel crew q900)-1, c. Stetson: 2. B. Henry; 8, N. Bardeen; f. w. E. Schoyer; ), H. c. Zellhoefer; 6, D. B. Casler;7, B. W. Paddock; stroke, G. w. Whipple; coxswain, A. Wander veer.
 Pirates Q903)-1, F. Farrell jr.; 2, J. R, Robinson; 3, C. D. Green; 4, w H, Peckham; ,, R. A. Grannis, jr. 6, D. R. Mckee; z, T. H. Wickwire; 8, H. James; coxswain, H. Potter. !
 As the college crew has not rowed to< gether since the Annapolis race it if quite probable that Warmoth Hooker, kunzig and Newport may row in theii respective class crews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
CITY COIIRT CASES

James D. McNamara was fined $50 and costs in the city court yesterday morning charged with violation of the liquor law.
 The case of Joseph Schwab, arrested several days ago on the charge of evad- ing railroad fare on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad came up again and was continued until May 12. The arrest was the result of a dispute be- tween SchWab and the conductor, and the case was continued for the sum- moning of more witnesses.
 Ella Kelleher, the sixteen-year-oId girl who was arrested some time ago on the charge of misconduct and who has been in jail ever since, was again in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
FINE RAGE HORSES SOLD.
Entire Stables of the Late W. w. Clark
 Goes

Entire Stables of the Late W. w. Clark
 Goee
 New York, May 1.-The entire racing stable of the estate of the late Hon William w. Clark was sold to-day at Morris Park Banastar, the winner of the Toboggan and Brooklyn handicaps last year, was the star of the sale. He was sold to Craig w. Wadsworth for $11 1000. The bidding was sharp and spirited. It opened with S2500 and was followed by bids of S5,OOO, S6000 and finally $S,0O0. It hung there for min ute but went on again to $11,0O0. The horses which brought $500 or over were as follows:
 Banastar, oh h, years, by Aarondle- Blessing, c. W. Wadsworth, $11.000.
 The Rose, b m, years by Miser- Monterose, F. R. & T. Hitchcock, $2,- 000
 Lucky Bird, gr c, B. by Rosington- Rena B, c. w. Wadsworth, 160o.
 Little Brooches, ch c, 3, by Exile-Sar- mienta c. Steinmann, $500.
 Mayor Gilroy, b c. 3, by Albert-Lida, George F. Smith, $3200.
 The Bouncer, b c, 4 years, by Miser Rebound, Charles Reed, $675.
 Candleblack, h, years, by Candle mas-Tulla Blackburn, T. H. Shannon, $1 600.
 Sweet Tooth, br C. g. by Conrad-Too- sweet, L. V. Bell, S2,25O
 Idleways, ch c, 2 by Jim Gore-Gad- ding, o. w. Timberman, $95O
 The Lad, ch c, ? years, by JuIien- Bridesmaid, r. Lewis, S550.
 Light Blaise, b f, ? years, by St. Blaise-Acttve, F. R. & T, Hitchcock, $1 200.
 The Musketeer, b c. 2, by Maseto-Sis Himyar, M. Mcdonald, $3,O00.
 Seminole, h c 2 hy Troquois- ossuta, Craig, c. w. Wadsworth, S3,000
 Idle Chat, oh f, 3 years, by Belvidere- Mrs. Gossip, S. Lawlor, $525.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
RECEIVER IsBELL'S REPORT.

RECElN lJE ISBELL' 'S REPORT.
 Ernest l.. Isbell made his report to the superior court yesterday as receiver of the company of Bradley, Damn & Car rington Co.,, which went into dissolution by consent of all parties and creditors in 1897. Lawyer William H. Ely moved before Judge Thayer for an order for the payment of counsel fees. and allow ance for the receiver for services and for an order for the payment of final dividend to creditors. The company had 5000 worth of debts, dividend of 45 per cent, on which had been paid by MT. Isbell. He testified that he had on hand cash of $5,000,01 which, with ex- penses deducted, would enable him to pay an additional dividend of 71a per cent, or 52ls per cent. in all. For coun- sel fees the court had allowed $500 and the receiver asked for permission to pay s250 in addition. The management of the receiver was of such a satisfactory nature that no creditors though repre- scented by counsel. opposed the motion. Judge Thayer took the papers for for mai approval
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
LYNCH WAGON TO Go

The suit of the Scroll and Key society of Yale university against w. J. Adams proprietor of the dog wagon on Col lege street near the Scroll and Keys building, was settled yesterday by an amicable understanding between MT Adams and the society members MT Adams agreed to vacate his present premises on May 15 MT. Adams had secured a lease of the property he now occupied for thirteen months, previous to its purchase by the university. The Scroll and Key society has purchased MT. Adams lease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
MISSION WORK.
Of Interest to New Haven Contribu-
 tors.

| Of Interest to New Haven Contribu- tors.
 Boston, May 1.-The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions has received the annual report of its Marathi mission western India, which gives an account of the Station School" at Wal, the largest town in the north- western part of the Sahara Collectorate.
 This school is attended by Christians.
 Marathas, Mohammedans, Mahars,
 Mangs and SWeepers. This school takes
 the pupils from the alphabet through
 the Government Fifth Vernacular Stan
 dard and the pupils are also given regl- lar instruction in the Bible. It has usu-
 ally an attendance of about thirty-five children. It is supported in part by the
 New Haven branch of the Woman's
 Board and by the American Board, and receives a government grant, which covers less than a third of the expenses ,of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
RIrILDER PRATT FAILS.

Robert A. Pratt, building contrac- tor on Edgewood avenue, through his
 counsel, the law firm of Lynch & Thom-
 as, has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
 His liabilities are $6000, while his as- sets amount to $33,S50. The latter con- sists of real estate, which is encountered by mortgages to the extent of $24 ,750, leaving an equity of about $S,000 Pratt was forced to make q petition by his creditors, who pushed him hard. If the real estate can be sold by the adminis- trator at price near the assessors val uation Pratt will pay his creditors a good dividend.