davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
CHESHIRE.

Oct 11.-Rev Mr.. Armstrong of New
Haven preached In the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Rev C. w. Lyon, pastor OF the M. E..
church, who has been FOR some weeks
at Strongs sanitarium, Saratoga
Springs. does not regain his health so
as to resume his passionate here.
Charles jackson, clerk In II. T, Moss
drug store, has had two weeks vaca-
ton visiting in Canada.
G. Elliot of West Haven Is giving vio-
lin lessons Tuesday mornings in the
academy.
New sheds are being built at the
Baptist church, where people coming to
the church with horses will find good
shelter for them.
The Cheshire Manufacturing COM
pany in order to keep up with their
orders for goods have to keep their help
at work till o'clock nights.
Misses Ono and Grace Henion have
accepted positions in the New England
watch shop In Waterbury, and come
home Saturday nights and remain over
Sunday.
Charles M. Hotchkiss and Henry s.
Frost are among the panel of jurymen
on the murder ease of George Yanz of
Highwood, charged with the murder Of
George Goering sometime since.
Joseph Beach and family have re-
Turned home from their summer so1ourn
at Pine Orchard.
Mrs. #. r. Williams and family have
returned to their home In Washington,
D. c.
Samuel Trythall has been on the sick
list for the last two weeks.
The registrars will meet in the town
hall on Monday, October Is, from a.
m. till p m. for the purpose of max
ing new voters for the November cleo
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
CATTLE KILLED BY BIRDS.

The experience of New Zealand sheep
farmers with the species of parrot that
took to killing their sheep, the parrots
having been led to adopt the practice
through temporary lack Of their natu-
raj vegetable food has been repeated in
Ukambani, British East Africa, with
another kind Of bird.
Up to the present time the so-called
rhinoceros bird has been Familiarity and
favorably known in that part of the
world as friend of domestic cattle,
eating the insects that attack those an
imals. 1t was on similar terms of USE
full comradship with antelopes and 9TH
er such big game, on the backs of
which 1t often perched. So valuable
was It's work in the protection of cattle
that the killing of 1t was strongly dis
approved, and the adoption of regu-
lation forbiddlng it's destruction was
contemplated.
Unfortuna tely, a plague carried off
nearly all of the cattle in that region
not long ago, and afterward Il famine
made 1t necessary to kill the sheep and
goats. Apparently as a result, the rhi-
noceros birds have taken to attacking
the domestic animals that survive In
the Ukambani region, biting their ears
to pieces and tearing holes in their
backs and sides. The beasts thus as
sailed are helpless to defend them
selves, and frequently die of the inju-
ries inflicted. So numerous are the
birds that 1t seems almost impossible
to get rid of them, and thus a new and
very serious problem has arisen.
Native boys have been employed to
shoot the birds with arrows. an inch or
so OF the points being passed through d
piece of wood or ivory, SO that, If an
animal Is struck instead of the bird, no
harm will be done. Up to the present
time, however, this plan has not proved
very successful. --Philadelphlt Saturday
Evening Poet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

! ly in a lawless manner. He gave his
address as $40 Elm street.
| James F. Clancy, who was charged
! with Sighting in a saloon at the corner
of Little Orange and George streets,
was fined SO and S8.78 costs.
I Patrick Cohen was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness and the charge of idle
ness was continued until Octoger 81.
James Ahearn, who had siXty-five
cents In his pocket Tuesday and begged
another necessary nickel from police
officer, saying that he was trying to get
to Hartford, had judgment suspended,
John Lindbery, who was drunk We'd
nesday and who committed a breach of
the peace by breaking down a door,
window and fence on Tyler street, was
fined S. and STA costs.
Mary Flanagan, who was prevented
fro killing herself by Detective Ward
Tuesday, was charged in court with be-
ing a common drunkard and sentenced
to sixty days In Jail
Hazel L. Bradley, five-year-old girl,
was committed to the County home
1t is alleged that the child's stepfather
has deserted her and since the mother
is i'll at the hospital, 1t was decided to
provide temporary home for the
child at he County home. 1t Is said
that the stepfather's name is Vaughan,
and that he is an engineer on the tug
boat Hogan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
ITALIANS IN COURT.

The three Italians who participated In
the fight which took place in Salvato a
saloons started by a game OF cards, at
Is Union street Tuesday, were tried
in the city court yesterday morning
The Italians who were charged with
the assault were Pasquale Preto Guis-
sepp Preto and Raphael Preto, and the
assaulted one was Joseph Cnvalaro,
who testified against the accused men.
Dr. Gompertz also testified as to the
wound which Cavalaro had received.
As a result of the hearing, however,
Pasquale Preto was discharged his
brother Guisseppi was fined SIS and SO. 80
costs, ard Raphael was fined So and
So 50 costa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
LOUIS FRANK FINED.

Louis Frank, a hunter, was convict
ed yesterday morning of the charge of
violating the game laws by shooting a
woodpecker before the law went OF two
weeks ago This was done in spite of
the fact that the most important evil
dence against him, the game that he
had bagged, was not available as an
exhibit. Justice Grove j. futile of
East Haven, In whose jurisdiction the
offense was committed, heard the case.
Frank was out near Foxon two weeks
ago and he was seen emerging from
the woods with a bird In his possession.
He was held up by Constable and Dep
uty Game Warden Frank NJ Sperry of
Foxon, and a search revealed Wood
pecker. Constable Sperry took the
game home and the prisoner was let
go upon his promise to appear before
the tustice
While his attention was engaged else
where the consta ble's evidence against
the game law violator disappeared. Sus-
picion fell upon cat of the household
that seemed to have had the pleasure Of
feast Constable Sperry was certain
that his suspicious were correct when
he found some feathers. Sperry ex-
planned all this to Justice Tuttle yester-
day, and there being preponderance
of other testimony against the accused,
Frank was found guilty and fine Of
81 and costs was imposed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of theft against George Oar
row was continued In the city court
yesterday morning, until October 10.
This Is to allow time for the authori-
ties to secure sufficient evidence to
warrant the lodging of further charges
against the man. barrow Ia a German
of about fifty years Of age He was
arrested Tuesday by Detective Henry
Donnelly for the theft Of some tools at
the corner of Church and Court streets
He gave his address as 80 Day street,
and at the time Of the arrest was en-
ployed by s. O, Preston OF the Organic
ed Charities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
HALL OF FAME NAMES.
Thirteen More Added-How President
Hadley Voted.

Thirteen More Added-How President
Hadley Voted
New York, Oct. n-As a result of to-
days meeting of the committee of the
senate OF New York university, thirteen
new names have been added to those
already selected for a place in the Hall
of Fame. Those counted to-day were in
the following classes;
! Preachers and theologlans, scientists,
engineers and architects, judges and
lawyers, musicians, painters and sculp-
tors, physicians and surgeons and SOL
diers and sailors. The class which in
cludes rulers and statesmen of this
country, to the number of thirty-seven,
VIII be taken up tomorrow afternoon,
previous to the final session of the en-
tire senate body.
Far in the lead of the men of letters,
and especially Ralph Waldo Emerson,
| who led yesterday with Sc votes, was
General Ulysses Simpson Grant, who
heads to-day's list with 80 votes. John
Marshall, former chief justice of the
United States also leads Emerson with
vote Of 81 Admiral David Glasgow
Faragut was given 70 votes and General
Robert e. Lee of the Confederate army
| received SO votes, Horace Bushnell 81
votes
Four great. divines received the Win
ming majority. Jonathan Edwards, the
oldtime New Highlander, received 81
votes, while the noted divine of Brook
lyn Henry Ward Beecher, received Sc
votes. The entire list Is as follows:
Ulysses Simpson Grant 80, John Mar
shall 81, Jonathan Edwards 81, David
Glasgow Farragut 70, Robert E. Lee 50,
Henry Ward Beecher 66, James Kent 65,
Joseph Storey GA, John James Audubon
81, William Ellery Charming Sc, Gilbert
Stuart 81, Asa Gray 81.
President Eliot of Harvard cast his
preferences to-day for Copley Stuart,
Rush, Farragut, Grant, Scott, Thomas,
Claiming, Edwards, Audubon, Gray,
Henry, Sillinian, Thompson, Kent, Mar
shall, Storey and wheaton
President Hadley of Yale voted as
follows: Stuart, Rush, Farragut, Grant,
Greene, Lee, Charlotte Cushman, Beech
err Bushnell, @Channing, Edwards Au-
dubon, Gray, Henry, Richardson, Kent,
Marshall, Storey and Wheaton.
In the outside classes to-day Char
lotte Cushman and Martha washington
alone received over ten votes, the for
mer getting twelve and the latter four
teen Eleven of Martha Washington's
votes came from chief Justices. very few
Judges of any other class voting for her
Sine of the selections Of individual
judges follow:
Chief Justice Fuller-Beecher, Ed
wards, Maury, Choate, Kent, Marshall,
Storey, fancy, Wheaton, Stuart, Dr.
Mott, DR.. Rush, Farragut, Grant. Lee,
Greene, Perry, Scott.
Ex-President Cleveland-Powers. Stu
art, Mott, Decatur, Farragut, Grant
Lee, Perry, Thomas. A. s. Johnston,
Beecher Edwards, Audubon, Gilleman,
Kent, Marshall, Storey, Taney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
OTHER CASES

Caroline L. Newton, who was arrest
cd on October 7 for idleness, had her
case continued until October 16.
James v Sturges, who was charged
with theft from the person in the old
Green club was unable to appear in
court yesterday morning when his case
was called. He was remanded till Oc-
tobcr IS.
Richard Ryan, the seventeen-year-old
boy who was charged with yagrancy,
had judgment In his case suspended
He Is one of the squad of boys who
We're rounded up by the police for sleep
ing In wagons and carrying on general
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
THE GOLDEN SANDS MINING
COMPANY

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard
says: we find upon further informa-
ton that the article published recently
on The Golden Sands Mining company
OF Nome was incorrect in certain par
ticulars. The company is a syndicate
and no stock has ever been issued or
put upon the market and the losses at
tributed to original investors, here and
elsewhere, are not correct. The COM
pany is not bankrupt nor demoralized,
Its managers declare, but recent lettere
from Nome show that its remaining
claims there are good and its prospects
OF success satisfactory anr encourage
ing. 1t will continue to do business
along the lines originally projected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Unlimited Credit Cause Of Hotel Savoy
Trouble.
Referee Newton yesterday morning
appointed Philip Goodhart to act as re-
ceiver for the bankrupt estate of Eu-
genia D. Mills, lessee of the Hotel Sa-
voy. 1t is not believed that a dividend
will be realized out of the assets 1t
is claimed that the hotel has been run
at a great loss of late, owing to the
giving of unlimited credit to patrons
James G. Kerrigan, Charles w. Palmer
and Louis Fl. Strouse were appointed
appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

mo, do not know what the Euro
pean concert will play" observed Ii
Hung Chang.
Then, with knowing smile, he con-
tinued:
But should not be surprised If we
furnished the Tuan. "-Baltimore Amer
lean
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
4 V1RIETF OF COMMON PLEAS
SHORT CALEND.4R CASES.
Freshman Row Bonfire Cnse-students
Observation-Disclosures Case Suit for
Dnmurcs-Ftned for Violation of Gnmo
Law Other Cases ofInterest.



These cases will come up at short
calendar session in the common pleas
court to-day:
James White & Co. VS.. George H.
Pfar; Ann E. stiles, ct al, vs. Joseph
Il. Taylor, ct ux. Max Scholin We. A p,
Swirsky; The Builders Supply Co. VS..
George Watrous, ct AL; Daniel f. Nc
Namara VS. Samuel Johnson; National
Wall Paper Co. VS.. Peter Cullen, ct
ux.; Darlington A. Phelps vs., r. Mel
win Overland, ct ais; George e. Damn
vs. Martin Conlon; The Quinnipiac
Brewing Co. VS.. Charles Hachbarth ct
al. The ]. &. j. Eager Co, VS., Catherine
II. Burke, administrative; Walter A.
Clark VS., George D. Mallory; Edward
f. Baldwin VS., the Meteor Gas Lamp
Co.. Carl N. Hansen vs.. John s. Palm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

The suit of Frank P. Tyler against
the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company for damages due to injuries
received when, as alleged, his carriage
was struck by car, began yesterday
in the common pleas court.
Another case docketed is s. B, Fair
child VS. The Smedley company, alleg-
ing loss of a violin In transit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

Speaking of educated snakes, the
adder is in a class all by himself. Buff
falo News.
No, Maude, dear we have never
heard that the hut of the Eskimo was
always decorated with a frieze.-Iceland
Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

All for the Best.-"They say that Wo-
men have q very deficient sense OF hui
NOR" remarked Willie Washington
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne And
perhaps it is just. as well. If we had
too much discrimination in such mat
tiers we couldn't smile at so many we'll
meant masculine efforts to be funny
washington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

The success of the Yale substation
postofflce with the university Is clearly
seen in the figures issued by the uni
yersity officials. AS much mail matter
was handled in the first week of the
campus substation as is handled in
many towns in Connecticut of 1900
population. The money order and reg
istered letter business was also great
and the outlook is for an increased i'm
portance for the new station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
KELSEY SUIT AGAINST
STREET r. r. co.

The suit instituted last spring by
the late Israel A. Kelsey against the
New England Street Railroad Co, will
come up for argument In the New Jer-
sey courts on October %. On account
of the death of Mr.. Kelsey and the
changes resulting therefrom, the attor-
neys for the plaintiff will ask for a
continuance of several weeks, so that 1t
will hardly come up before the middle
of November.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
What shall wa hays far nasss,t9

day Let us answer 1t to-day, TRY 1ef
a delicious and healthful dessert. ~
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no b.t
Ing! simply add boiling water and set -
and Strawberry. Get a package at Ynn,
grocer's. '"N'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

Drs Agnew's Ointment lures Piles.
Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles. Comfort
six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases in
young and old. A remedy beyond compare,
and 1t never fails. 35 cents Sold by w.
H. Hull, II. Hewitt & Co.-32
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
FILES A PETITION IN BANKRUPT


John Campbell, a plumber, filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday in tho
United States court. His liabilities are
placed at s1,43211, and his assets at
Sf405 Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
A ttention Something Now
HARD WOOD FINISHING

Wood, mafbIe, b0th tubs porcelain. etc
cleaned, refinlshed and restored to original
color. Varnlsh, paint, enamels, stains. iii
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors. Doors and Floors a snae
cialty. The preparation does not In lire i,
the least. Best references. ~
ii. n UGilR,
231S Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

Louis ]. Gray. aged eighteen, the son
of the former assistant librarian at the
Yale library, who now resides in Bos-
ton, was in court yesterday morning,
charged with theft of watch in the
boarding house of Mrs, Martha Conner
Of 391 Crown street, book from the
public library and some checks eX-
ehangeable for presents of he Celluloid
Starch company where he had just OBJ
tanned employment. Gray formerly at
tended the Hillhouse High school when
his father lived here and had just come
from Boston few days ago. Yester-
day morning some friend paid his fine
of SO and costs, Detective Donnelly
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

and works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

er, and Bryan, Miner & Read vs. Mich
ael j. Parker, ct as.
Charles E. Moore and Charles F. AL
exander, the two Yale students who
were arrested for kindling a bonfire In
front of Freshman row on Temple
street about a week ago were discharg-
ed in the city court yesterday morning,
The police could not locate, the students
who threw the eggs and other missiles.
Lawyer Isaac Wolf appeared in court
for the students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Un1ooked-For Outcome Of Attempt TO
He Rid Of Dothersome Friend.

Back In the early nineties." remarked
an old-tinc racegoer the other day. "I had
the queerest experience in the many years
that have followed the horses Among
my friends In those prosperous days was a
young cheap whom I had knew by the
name OF Frank, and how really got &C.
quainted with him don't recall. He used
TO bob up at the track every day and his
first question usually was: Any thing good
today or course used TO give the kid,
as i called him, n tip now md then to get
rid of him, but he finally became such a
nuisance that made up my mind one day
to give him a dead one the very next
time ne came to me. / missed him for n
day or two and was beginning TO think
that probably se had out. the tracks for
good when one day at Morris PARK he
turned UP as large as life with the usual
Anything good?' Now Is my chance. |
thought. TO get rid of him for once and ALL
1T was the day OF the Metropolitan
handicap. and about all could beg and
borrow had put ON the fsyorite, the fa-
nous old Tenny. Among the other horges
in the race IL remember right were Ciar-
endon, Riley. Senorita. Ambulance Tot,rn-
ament and Tristan. The latter was an out
slider In the betting and II almost went
begging at 20 TO ]. This was my nnpor-
tunity. thought. and told my friend that
Tristan was sure winner; in fact added
bet on him and then I watched him run
into the betting ring. and while thought
II was too bad TO have to resort to such
measures. I felt sure hat he would never
come TO me again for n good thing. Well
the race was started and about every horse
in IL appeared to have n chance but Trts-
tan, and I could not help but smile ns
though, OF my young friend who had play
ed him. Coming into the stretch there
the usual closing I'm With my hoxun
Tsuny. risht along with the leaders. while
Tristan was absolutely last. but somehow
or other he was running easier talan any of
the others san This didn't worry ma un-
I'll his Jockey shook him up and he began
10 walk right through the whole BUNCH.
including my horse Teuny. Even then I
'eii that Tristan wouldn't he able 10 stand
the pace. hut when Tsnny's jockey ie, oft
a wrap and siiii tho % to / shot hung on
began to feel cold chiiis uF and down my
hack.
Tristan had world Of speed that say
and although isaac Murphy who rode Ten
ny. used all his skill. Tristan. In n drtv-
ing ftnsh. won By half a length nna 20
Instead ~ getting rid Of my friend only
made matters worse for myself and lost a
Dot of money IA the bargain.
After easAing in. my young friend.
wtld-ry "a and happy. sought ne out in
the crowd and sb@wersd such coBRrAtula.
tons on me thar I was almost tempted 70
tell him the ruth. He sturk 20 me c}ossr
than ever after that. and Il was a couple
81 years afterward that he finally quit the
horses and lDs; all track Of him There
vas only one consolation IN that race for
me. and that was the fact that Tristan
bad 10 establish r. new record 20 bem1 nv
horse Tsanyg. ana the record ~ !. sii9 for
mile and an eighth guess stands today.
New York sun.