davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent
Office, Tuesday, October 80, 1900, FOR tho
state of Connecticut. furnished us from
the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors
of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
G. Fl. Blakesley, Bristol, garter.
III. Guett, assignor to Hart & lIege-
man Manufacturing company Hart
ford. electric snap switch cover.
Same, rotary snap electrical switch.
w. f. Norman, Thompsonville, pipe
cutter
A. Ochsner, asslgnor one-half to r.
Ochsner, New Haven, coach latch.
J. c. Pratt, assignor one-half to A. j..
Foster, Hartford, drive chain and wheel
therefor.
A. Taplin, Forestvllle, fertilizer dis
tributer
Same cultivation
r. r.. Vandercook, assignor one-half
to G.. Il. Judd, Waterbury, sheet metal
chain.
NJ. G. Wheeler, Winsted, coffin handle.
DESIGN.
A. Shepard, Plantsville, wrench mem
Der.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

| he is a pure mongrel. He has the
head of hound, with large brain, a
handsome face and fine eyes, common
! ly sad in expression, but capable Of
| sparkling with Joy or beaming with
affection, and Of flashing with rage
and excitement when he encounters an
enemy or cannot have his own way.
In color he Is a glossy black-and-tan,
with a round, sinewy body, but with
legs, alas! too short to carry out the
idea of his face that he Is a hound;
but he is so immensely vigorous that
he can go along almost as fast as
sparrow. The tail is not bushy, but If
1t had a knot of ribbon on the end 1T
would resemble Chinaman's queue,
or the single braid of a schoolgirl.
Many people say that he Is not hand
some, considered as a dog; and he is
not, if dachshund is a beauty, or IL
pug Is considered presentable-a
kind of dog cut off square at both
ends, as if one of many sawed off from
scantling of dogwood to be sold by
the dozen. Whatever is the meaning
Of the biblical dictum that "He taketh
not pleasure in the legs of a man."
criticise him in this respect.
In speaking of his education, + do
not mean to say that he is likely to be
amenable to any system or Traditional
ry curriculum. Indeed, he seems to
have the modern idea of taking only
the electives. He is probably incapa-
BILE of pursuing a regular course. At
the best his education must be superb
cial, but it is all the more interesting
to see what he will make of his oppor-
tunities. There is one thing, however,
that he may escape; he will not be
victim of what may be called the cleo
trio education. 1t Is well known that
an electric automobile can only be
charged to run certain time or dis
lance. After the charge Is out 1t is
dead machine. In some of our schools
this process is used with the pupils
They are charged, or filled up, or
"crammed," as it is called, in order to
pass an examination, or to go a certain
term" and after the term is up, or the
examination is safely passed, they
have nothing in them, and would need
to be newly charged for another eff
fort. Whatever learning Sam gets, I
want him to absorb it. have it part
OF his nature, so that he will not run
down and come to standstil when
the artificial stimulus Is wanting
Charles Dudley Warner in the Cen
fury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
MILFORD.

Nov. lat the republican caucus held IN
the town hall on Monday evening Omar w.
Platt and Edgar L. Clark were nominated
as candidates for representatives,, and FOR
justices Of the peace Roger S. Baldwin, W.
p. Thomas, Dennis Fem, Albert c. Tibbals,
George A. Roberts, Theodore Thompson,
and Frank n. Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Clark celebrated
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage on
Tuesday evening. Many useful and ele-
CANT gifts We're received by relatives and
friends.
The University Extension association will
meet during the month Of November with
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Smith on Broad
street.
Josiah Law died at his home IN Orange
after lingering Illness, aged sixty nine
years. The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon from the Taylor Nj. Il, church
and burial was iii Milford cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qulrk and son have return
ed to Milford after an absence of week
spent visiting relatives in New Jersey.
Arctic Engine company has accepted the
invitation to parade In Bridgeport on No
vember II and will appear with drum
corps on the occasion.
Hon. William Bruce of Brooklyn will be
the principle speaker at the republican rally
glee club will render songs for the even
ing's entertainment.
At the democratic caucus held on Tuesday
evening Truman Smith and Robert Stod-
dard were nominated for representatives;
for justices of the peace, William b. Stod-
dard, james W. Beach, Walter Irvine,
Thomas Dooley, H. c. Clark, j. eager, ana
Edward G. Miles.
Mrs. George Furman and Miss Charlotte
Furman have returned to their home on
Green street after making an extended visit
with relatives in New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
DrDN,T UNDERSTAND DECISION.

Michael Scirocco, laborer who lives ut
101 Haven street was charged in the city
court yesterday morning with breach of the
peace upon Marion de Angels, a fellow
countryman of So Hill street. Patrolman
Trainer testified that he had found them
on Tuesday afternoon in yard back of
the new Mcintyre building on Grand ave-
nue.. They were then quarrelng over the
pay which had been given by their employ
er to de Angels to distribute among the
others When the case had been heard
Judge Bishop discharged the prisoners since
it was evident from the testimony that no
breach of the peach had been committed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE DWIGHT PROPERTY rs NOW
IN COURT.
Mrs. Nellie CowelI Wants $4,000 for
Alleged SANDER Appraisers on Herr
the City Court.

Papers in SANDER suit for $4,000 dam
ages were flied in the superior court yes.
terday. The plaintiff is MIS-. Nellie Cowell
of orange street and the defendant Is
Sidney Ii. Smith, well to do, Of New MI,
ford. The allegation sets forth SANDER ana
malicious persecution. Mrs. Cowell alleges
that she was accused of stealing diamond
pin from the defendant and that he called
ner thief" Mrs. Cowell is the wife of
Frederick A. Cowell, Il foreman employed
In L. Candee g. Co.'S factory on Green
street, and lives at the present time on Or
ange street. near Court. In the house
where he lives her sister, Miss Harris, who
conducts n dressmaking establishment. She
was visiting her mother in New Milford last
summer and visiting the defendants saloon,
where the trouble occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
"TuE EDTrCATJON OF SAM"

Sam Is comparatively a young dog,
only eighteen months old, with the
world before him. 1t Is not his fault
that he has not a romantic name; he
did not choose it, nor did I. He came
to our house simply as Sam. Although
puppy in months, he displayed an
independence of character that &C
counts for the fact that he was not
called Sammy"
Sticklers about breeds declare that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

fifty people, and will be the bill at the
Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday
nights. Seats now on SALE Prices,
$l,50, 81 and rs cents.
The election returns will be an
nounced between the acts at the Hype-
rion on Tuesday evening, November 6,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
ELM CITY TEMPLE, T. OF Fl. AND Y.
An Open Meeting Will be Held To-
Night

Elm City temple No. 8, Templars of
Honor and Temperance, will give an
open meeting and supper at their head
quarters room 10 Insurance building,
this evening. The committee has spar
ed no pains to make this meeting a
most enjoyable one. A main feature
of the evening will be the public install
lation of officers. Songs will be render
ed and speeches will be made during the
evening, A good supper will also be
served. The committee assures every
body who attends a most enjoyable eve
ming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

Waterbury, Nov. 1.--panlel w. Williams,
a travelling salesman Of 326 Grand avenue,
New Haven, has brought suit In the com
mon pleas court against Leander Chapman
of Colchester In this state, claiming $500
damages fer the loss of an English setter
dog Of great value-s300." 1t Is reported
that several dogs had been hanging about
Chapmans farm killing sheep and that he
mistook the Williams dog for one of them
and shot II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.

Judge Townsend Of the United State court
has appointed Jacob Bauer, Nathan c. My
ers, and Louis II. Strouse appraisers on the
property of William f. Herr the missing
shoe manufacturer, and president and treas
urer of the Meyer ~ Herr Shoe company
The factory Is now III control Of Henry
Herr, brother Of the missing man, who
was appointed temporary receiver. The ar
engagements are being made to resume work
at the factory pending bankruptcy proceed
ings. William r. Herr is still missing ami
everybody interested declares ignorance
concerning his whereabouts. The police
have not been able to locate him, they say.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
HAzEL,S CREDITORS.

The creditors Of the G. W. Hazel com
pany have been asked to accept 40 per
cent. In settlement of all claims, and the
company has been given fifteen days to
raise enough money to pay up on that basis
All of the creditors agreed at the confer
ence held yesterday to accept 40 per cent.
1t is believed the company will be able to
effect a satisfactory settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
q. Y. U. CIRCULARS.
Political Document Issued by the Com
mander-in-C Chief.

Political Document Issued by the Com
mander-in- Chief.
The following has been issued by the
Grams union, Robert st. George Dyren-
forth:
Headquarters of the Union
Veterans Union,
Order of Union Battle-Men,
Washington, D. c., Oct. II, 1900.
Comrades-Article 10, section II, Of
the constitution of our order makes 1t
obligatory upon the COMMUNICATIVE chief
to advise in the matter of elections.
Now, it is time that we should con-
slider the matter of the election of presl-
dent, and the question is whether we
have anything to gain by the election of
Mr. Bryan.
| have given the matter most earnest
thought and long and anxious consider
alton.
I believe that in the election of Mr..
Bryan to the presidency we would have
nothing to gain and everything to lose.
The first thought that will come to
you on reading this will be, 'How about
Evans?"
Well, what sense would there be in
Jumping out of the frying pan into the
fire?
Let us make no mistake. Let us all
vote for the reelection Of the president,
or our comrade, President Mckinley, in
whose hands our interests are safer
than in any other.
Robert ST. George Dyrenforth,
COMMUNICATIVE u. V. u.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
OSRORN DEVENDANT.

Suit was brought yesterday in the com
mon pleas court by John c. Holster ct al,
trustees, against Edward S. Osborn for
$1,000. The suit is on common counts.
The Olive street property of the defendant
has been attached and also fixtures in the
store recently occupied by him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
CAMpRELIis CASE CONTINUED.

In the city court yesterday morning the
case against Thomas f. Campbell who was
charged with striking his wife and abusing
her after leaving the court room Wednes-
day morning, was continued until today
in the city court. At that time Campbell
viii be tried for non-support and breach of
the peace,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
What shall wa have for DeSsert7

This question arises in the family eyerv
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JelI4
a delicious and heathful dessert, Pro,
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baS
ing! simply add boiling water and sef r.
cool. Flayors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get package at your
orocpr'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
wARMEsT OCTOBER RECORDED.

WARMEST OCTOBER RECORDED.
New York, Nov. 1.--Local Forecaster
Emery of the United States weather bureau
announced to-day that the month just end
ed was the warmest October recorded since
the New York bureau was established in
1871. The mean temperature for this
month was 61 degrees. The nearest APP
proach to this was 60 degrees mean in 1870
ana the average October temperature in
those years was So degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

Little Willie-Pa, what's a financier?
PA financier, my son, is man
who is capable of inducing other men
to pile up a fortune for him.-Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
YALE MAN MARRIED.

Charles B. Pinney Married to Clara K
Baker.
Clara Kingsley Baker daughter of Irvine
G. Baker of Stafford Springs and Charles
u. Kinney were married at the home of the
bride Wednesday Mr.. Plnney graduated
from Sheffield Scientific school with the
class of 1892. c. C. Pinney of Yale, a
brother of the groom, was the best man.
Gayboy-What have you been doing
all day?
notwithstanding my ignorance. /
have just read the latest historical
NOVELETTE,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, No pay. Price rs cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-28
JOLLY ROGER WINS AGAIN.
Boston Boat Defeats the Raider by
Over Two Minutes.

b. B. Crowninsheld's jolly Roger, the
Massachusetts, champion raceabout, added
another victory to her long list yesterday
afternoon by defeating III. NJ. Cranes Raid
er over Long Island sound course in the
first race of series arranged under the
auspices of the Riverside Yacht Club. Light
airs again favored the Boston boat and at
the finish of the five-mile race she led
Raider by more than two minutes.
AT 1 o'clock, just an hour and three-quar-
tiers after jolly Roger and Sis had started
in their race. the racers had advanced
scarcely two miles. and in view of the time
limit of three and half hours the race
was declared off by the regatta committee.
The jolly Roger had then drifted about 100
yards farther than her rival.
Until 3 o'clock in the afternoon the sound
lay fiat as mill pond. Then a new breeze
rippled family out of the southwest, and
Mr.. Crane and Mr.. Crowninsheld agreed TO
sail a shortened race consisting of a two
and-a-half-mile leg to windward and
turn. The preparatory signal was accord
ingly given at 3O5, and the start was made
at ten minutes past the hour.
An unfortunate foul, which fortunately
gave rise to no protests, spoiled one of the
prettiest starts of the season. Mr.. Crown
fnshield put jolly Roger over the line close
to the windward stake boat just three Sec
onds after the signal Raider followed
scarcely three seconds later, and not more
than fifty feet to leeward of her compet-
1
Barely had Raider cleared the line, how
ever, when Mr.. Crane put her about and
attempted to get to windward of the Jolly
Roger on a starboard tack Mr. Crowrin-
shield saw Raiders unexpected move too
late to avoid foul. As the jolly Roger
tackled to yield the right of way his swing
Ing main boom caught in the Raiders jib.
The two boats were instantly Tended apart,
however, and no damage resulted. Raider
then kept on her course. while the Crown
inshield boat put back behind the line and
made new start. This left Raider with
the windward position and lead of nearly
100 yards.
One long port tack, entered upon soon
after the start, took the boats well to wind
ward of the outer mark. The Boston boat
hnally Jibed around at 4:0T Al and Raider
followed one minute four seconds later
The breeze was very light on the run
| home. Spinnakers were set to port shifted
to starboard, then returned to port in the
effort to get the best results, but it was
hard work to keep the balooners filled in
either position The jolly Rogers ability in
ghostly airs was again proved. Gaining one
minute ten seconds over Raider on the leg
the Boston boat finished winner over the
entire five miles by two minutes fourteen
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-28
CRESCElS STILL KING,
Cham pfOn Stallion Won the $40, 900
Race at ReadvfIle

Race at ReadviIIe.
Cresceus, the king Of stations added a
jewel TO his crown yesterday by winning in
five hard-driven heats the $4,000 race at
the New England Trotting Horse Breeders
Association meet on the Readville track
near Boston.
SO much favorite was the son of Robert
McGregor before the great trial began that
the pools were barred against him. 1t
looked for two heats as if the great stake
would be wrested from the king by that
wonderful little trotter, Charley Herr, the
winner of the Massachusetts stake race
last year. But game was Charley Herr
his strength was not equal to the task and
his star set in the third heat, when Cres-
ceus beat him at the wire. Once after that
IN the fourth heat, the Lexington horse
made a wonderful bid for the race leading
TO the three-quarters and then being beaten
out on the stretch by Cresceus who
seemed To have marvellous speed just when
II meant so much to him.
Inc race as whole was undoubtedly
the greatest ever seen in New England.
1t recalled the stallion event years ago at
beacon Park Cambridge. when Nelson
crowned himself by winning a $4,000 purse
The day was perfect for the race and the
track. while looking a trifle soft was evil
dently prime footing. The crowd must have
gone well over the 250O0 mark The people
swarmed over the grand stand at 81 a seat
and filled the bleachers at 81 a head while
the grounds everywhere around the stands
were standing room only for thousands
The heats OF the great event were pre-
ceoed by one and interspersed by other
heats OF the 2:14 pace, which was finally
won by TUNA, and was In itself q fine horse
race.
The third heat Charley Herr lost and. as
It proved. the race. by q nose. Herr had
the poie Dut CreSceus got the best Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-28
GRAVESEND RACES,
Three FavOrftes Win and Three Fail
I'm Yesterdays Contests.

Honors were even at Gravesend yester-
day, three favorites winning and three fall
Ing to run UP to expectations. Summed up.
1t was the same old story of bewldering
form. upsets coming from unlooked-for
quarters while what looked like certainties
proved untrustworthy.
Voter was among the abSentees from the
first race, handicap for all ages his sta
BILE mate Unmasked being left to carry the
white with blue spots. He was the favor
lite, but still there was decline in his price,
as the others were heavily supported. The
result was a decisive victory for Modrne.
He was in the lead or thereabout the entire
distance, and won by two lengths from Nee
hanus, who was a short length in front OF
Unmasked. Musette was outfooted all the
way.
Serrano's chances in the second race
looked of the sure thing variety and the
best of judges backed him, their commissions
driving his price from I to 10 to IL to 20
He did manage to win, but the laurels were
earned in a style anything but the expected
as he had to be hurried all through the
homestretch to win by a length and a half
from Compensation, who got up in the last
stride and beat out Alsike for second
money. OConnor made entirely too much
use of Rinaldo in the first part of the race.
Cherries was the favorite for the thffd
race: still a liberal price always OBJ
tainable, Luck and one or two others
were whispered about as certafntteS but 1t
was case of overrating forlorn hopes.
Luck did look dangerous for half mile;
then Cherries drew out and at the end she
won, with something to spare. Luck lasted
long enough to beat Candle out for the
place money.
killashanda was at odds on for the Ocean
view stakes. Turner. who rode her was
inclined to be overconfident and the result
was a hustle at the end to win a purse
that should have been captured without a
struggle. Gonfalon was second and Green
ock poor third.
lebanon captured the fifth event. His
victory must be put down another of the
mysteries that develop from the stable of
8. C. Hildreth. In his last two races he had
little speed and was beaten off. Yesterday
he had speed 10 spare from the fall of the
flag and won by head from The Rhymer
who seemed to be better colt than gem
orally rated DIR. Barlow, who did not fare
any too well at the start closed very fast
In the last quarter, and earned third money
In the final stride. OConnor, who rode
The Rhymer. made claim of foul against
the winner, but ii was dismissed.
Radford looked so much the best of the
job lot of maidens that were booked for the
closing contest that the most careful of
liberal price, but the hoodoo that hangs
over L. v. Bells stable was once more in
evidence. At the end of mile he appeared
to be winning In a gallop, but in the seventy
yards that remained to be travelled Bel
grade, a 60 to / shot from the stable of w.
G. Daily, staggered up and before Henry,
on Radford, had time to get to work again
had beaten him home. West Baden. who
was at to for the place. was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-28
KEENE's TURF VICTORY,
DisguiSe III Captured n S5O.OOO Purse
at Newmarket Yesterday.

Al the third days racing of the Newman
ket England. first October meeting yester-
day the Jockey Club stakes OF 10000 SOW
ereigns. the second horse to receive 1900
soyereigns. the third go sovereigns, the
nominator of the winner 400 sovereigns
and the noninator Of the second 300 SOW
ereigus out OF the stakes, for three and
four year-olds. one mile and 30 yards was
won by j. r. Keenes bay colt Disguise
IL, by Domino. out OF Bonnie Gal ridden
by NJ Cannon. Lord William Beresford' S
bay Seiding jolly Tar, with ]. Rein in the
saddle. came in second, and X. A. Brice' $
colt Forfarshire, by Royal Hampton out
or ST. Elizabeth, was third. Eight horses
ran.
for the racing public. as the Prince of
Wales three-year-old bay colt Diamond
Jubilee (the winner OF this years Derby.
the Eclipse and ST. Leger stakes and other
important eveRts) was confidently expected
to capture the last 10000 race of the sea-
son. The Prince of Wales crack however,
was unable to give Disguise III twelve
pounds weight. and. although the prince 5
colt led to the Bushes. he was then beaten
by Disguise ii, who drew to the front and
won by two lengths. A neck separated
second and third horses. The betting was
100 TO ~ against Disguise ii. @ to against
Jolly Tar. 100 to against Forfarshire and
z to against Diamond Jubilee
A selling plate of go soyereigns. for three
Fear-olds and upward, two miles. two fur
longs and thirty-five yards. was won by
Recruit. guided by Tod Sloan.
The Double Trial Plate OF 200 sovereigns
for two-year-olds. winner to be sold at auc-
ton for 200 sovereigns. five furlongs. was
won by Lord Ellesmere's brown colt En-
combe. by Fftz-Simon, out of Windlass,
with Rigby Up.
An all aged selling plate OF lo3 sovereigns,
Tor two-year-olds and upward. the winner
to be sold by auction for 300 sovereigns,
fiye furlongs. was won by Sir Z. Cassel s
bay gelding Chon Kina. by Saraband, out
or St. Cicely. ridden by c. Jenkins. Sec
ond place was captured by Meta ii, with