davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
BOOZE NOT HAzED TO DEATH
Findings Of Military Court in the
West Point Academy Haz-

Washington, April 2.-The findings Of
the military court Of inquiry which in.
vestigated the treatment alleged TO have
been accorded to the late Oscar L. Booz,
a former cadet at West Point military
academy, have been made public 1t tho
war department. The findings OF the
military court arc summed up in letter
written to Secretary Root which accom-
psnies the report. The letter says:
"The findings Of this court II inquiry
which are sustained by the evidence
show that the statements which led to
the convening of tho court to the effect
that former Cadet Oscar L. Booz came
to his death by reason OF injuries receiv-
ed by hazing At the academy. were not
true. They show that, at the time
Cadet Booz was . member Of the acad-
eny, hazing was prevalent there to .
deplorabls extent; that tho present
officers Of the academy have shown
commendabls energy, zeal and efficiency
in detecting and punishing offsnses Of
this character and that they greatly
decreased the practice and improved the
public sentiment among tho cadets upon
the subject. The testimony and find-
ings Of the court were placed In the
hands al the committee Of congress
charged at about the Same time with the
Investigation Of the subject and the very
efficient and beneficial action of that
COMMITTEES followed by the lsgislation
upon the subject contained In the oct Of
March 2. 1901. renders further actton un-
necessary"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
4 DEQ0CRa7IC VICTORY
J. N. SAMpLINER ELECTED
FOR MAYOR.
Democrats Elect Entire Ticket Ex-
cept One AIderman---Few
Sores to Heal.

In the municipa: history Of Grand
J1nction there has hardly boon quietsr
election than the ono which occurred
yesterday
During the morning hours there were
few votss cast and there would not have
been many more in the afternoon had
not the ward workers rustled hard to got
out the vote.
It wss . sweeping democratic victory
with ono exception. In the Fourth
ward dstsrmined effort was made by
the socialists and other conflicting sle
meuts to defeat james silcox. which was
successful ~ being defeated BY 8. B.
Hutchfnson, candidate OF the Socialist
labor party for alderman. All tho effort
oe the socialist party IN this city was
concsntratsd on the election OF Mr..
Hutchinson and they labofed from early
morning till the polls closed to effect
this result.
J. n. sampliner carried all the wards
OF the city. save the sast Third ward.
His Ioss Of this ward Was doubtless due
to an ipjudicious Newspaper article,
which lost hin many votes and which
had not his approval in the least.
The democrats true to the traditions
of their party regarding election day
activity, did not let the grass grow under
their feet and worked hard and faith
fully TO carry the city. Mr.. Sampliner
was elected BY atty. three majority.
larger majority than his opponent receiv
ed either time he was elected. But on
the other hand it must be said that the
republicans were very apathetic. Many
did not vote at all.
The vote wss light throughout the
city.
The democrats and the young men Of
tho Fourth ward feel pretty badly over
the defeat OF M. Silcox. He WAS their
choice and would have been elected
under any other circumstances. had not
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
WRIGHT FOR MAYOR.
Denver's Sweeping Republican
Victory is a Slap at
Gang Rule.

Denver, April 2.-Although the re-
turns are not all in from all OF the city
precincts enough have been received to
show sweeping Republican victory.
All OF the main city officers have been
elected on the republican ticket and .
majority Of the boa d Of aldermen. Rob-
ert r. Wright is elected by about 1900.
while the other officers on the ticket run
about 5000 majority.
All Of the precincts in the lower part
Of the city rolled up big democratic ma
jorities but these were more than over.
como by the Capitol Hill precincts and
the better sections Of the city. The 10
suit Of the election is an emphatic ex-
preston of censurs for the methods
which were adopted by the democrats
and the fact OF their fraudulent voting
becoming known tended to increase tho
republican vote during the afternoon.
Denver, April 2--Of all the outrages
ever perpetrated in . political election In
Denver those which we're carried out in
this city today were the worst. Organ
ized gauge Of hoboes, ex-convicts and
toughs were driven in large bands from
one polling place to another and voted
again and again In the most open and
barefased manner and without any at
tempt to conceal the fraud being prac-
ticed. The police working under in
structions refused to make any arrests,
and the democratic judges who abso-
lutely controlled the polling places
ignored challenges, and the toughest
elements Of tho city, many Of whom
were too drunk to walk straight, were
lined up and voted in precinct after pre-
cinct. In many instances the hoboes
were unable to write the word "Demo-
cratic" on their ballots, and in such in
stances the democratic judges wrote the
word for them.
Entries OF the republican names on
tho polling books wexe voted early In the
day by democratic repeaters. while dead
men, residents who have moved away
from Denver and fictitious names were
voted freely. In many instances the
names given were never enrolled on any
register while in other cases the sane
name was voted again and again.
With the police working under plain
instructions to assist wherever possible
in voting all democratic repeaters, thugs
and toughs were out early in large gangs
this morning to do their dirty work
The system which had been carefully
arranged by the bosses was calculated to
pile up such heavy vote - would over
whslm the republican forces and tho
fusionists who favor law and order and
are anxious for the overthrow Of gang
rule in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
"Artie and Tommy"

"Artis" Borani and "Tommy" Elliot,
who play the two prankish youngsters
"Nid and Nod" in Charles b. Yale's
The Evil Eye" realize como very pecu-
liar experiences resulting from their
diminutive stature and youthful appear
ancs, which while serious and annoyin
At the time OF happening, often prove
most absurd and ridiculous In the end
ing.
On tho stage they resemble two small
boys Of about twelve to fifteen years,
and having served . long apprenticeship
in the London pantomimes, impersonat-
ing tho lively monkeys, cats. dogs. etc.,
they have naturally developed at the
present days rare talent for displaying
many funny bone breaking tricks and
rubber-liks contortions.
In the state OF New York there is
law against children performing on the
stage and this law is strictly enforced, as
evidenced when "The Evil Eye" was
glittering in Syracuse, by the too ardent
zeal OF member Of tho "Order Of Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children.
"Artis" ana Tommy" make their first
appearance in "The Evil Eye" as the
sons OF travelling mountebank and per-
form . number of marvellous acrobatic
feats, to the delight of the peasautry. 1t
was during this act in the midst OF
laughter and applause. that the afore-
said member OF the o. of P. Of @. to G."
suddenly arose from his seat in the
orchestra and endeavored to reach the
stage through the boxes. Failing in this
he rushed frAutically to the managers
Office in front and disclosing his identity
to Mr. Yale, demanded the immediate
withdrawal Of the two boys, "Artie' and
Tommy" from tho performance. Ex-
plantations were useless ~ the member
Of the o. OF P. OF G. to G. only became
more excited. The childfen's law was
being violated and the show must come
to an end Immediately. Matters assum-
ed . serious aspect.
Suddenly Mr.. Yale remembered that
tho mayor Of tho city was in the audi
once. He was sent for and to him Mr..
Yale appealed. with tas result that Mr.
Yals was ordered to producs "Artis" and
Tommy" at the mayors Office in the
morning. Tho next day, promptly on
time, Mr.. Yale appeared. There was the
excitable member OF the o. Of p. OF @.
to 9. smiling triumphantly. The maya
in digniflsd sllence and the hush OF sx
pectance psrvading the atmosphere.
Through the door came two small men
each having upon his arm lady and
following them came trooping four
bright eyed children. The mayor after
. dignifisd cough requested "Artie" and
"Tonmy" to step forward. The two
small men advanced, wonder spread over
the faces OF ALA painful silence ensued.
.Your ags, Artis," the mayor demanded.
~Twsnry-ssvsn." answered Artie, and
Tommy here il twenty eight. These
ladies ars our wivss and We each have
eve' children, and" "Call the next
cass," ths mayor roafsd. The member
of ~ o. Of P. os @. TO G. made IN un-
digni1ed sxit
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

the soc-Aftsts picked out that ward to
mskd 4s<6ght for aldermanic recog-
n pscially pleasing to the public
thss Tho election was Carried on through
-v.t without any OF the hard feeling
which usually has characterized an cleo.
tion in this city. There are no bad sores
to heal and it 10 anticipated that Mr..
Sampliner will give the city a strong and
conservative mayoralty administration.
Following is the vote by warde:
FIKs1 WARD.
For Mayor-Els 70; Ssmpliper 1Os;
Todd %.
For Treasurer-Rich lis.
For Alderman-Waldroup 1O2; Dodg-
ion 70; Billings 20.
SECOND WARD.
For Mayor-Ela 80; Sampliner 115;
Todd II.
For Treasurer-Rich 1856.
For Alderman-Covey 70; Mantey 131.
THIRD WARD.
For Mayor-Ela 80; Sampliner 103;
Todd 10.
For Treasurer 1876.
For Alderman Hsrds 1875; Smith 81.
EAST THIRD WARD.
For Mayor-Ela "a; Sampliner AZ;
Todd II.
For Treasursr-Rich 1913.
For Alderman-Hards 81; Smith 20;
Cannsll 8.
FOURTH WARD.
Fer Mayor-Els 80; Sampliner o.;
TODD 50.
For Treasurer-Rich 1873.
For -silcox 80; Hutchinson
1872.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
qaaanrs.

One cent word for each insertions
five cents a word for full week, seven
times. sS6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
THE KNEIsEL QUARTETTE.
A Large Audience and a Beautiful Pro.
gramme.

A Large Audience and a Beautiful Pro-
gramme.
The Kneisel quartette played here for
the first time this season at North Shelf
field hall Tuesday night, the concert be-
ing the third of the present season of
university chamber concerts. 1t is an
infinite satisfaction to be able to cay
that the audience was the largest seen
at one of these affairs in five or six
years. This is a condition of things
calculated to warm the hearts Of the
management and make them feel that
New Haven is really coming to realiza-
ton of the worth of these concerts and
is going to support them as they de-
serve. The audience crowded the hall
and was steadily enthusiastic, The
enthusiasm was all timely, for it was
an especially lovely programme and
| splendidly played. There Is only one
Kneisel quartette. Tone, balance, in
donation, inspiration-why catalogue
their virtues? They are all too well
known A just account Of their per-
Torrance appears to degenerate into
dwelling hyperbole-but it is all de-
served. 1t has seemed at times that
come here, being fatigued after their
matinee concerts in New York, and
that consequently they had not the
epontaniety of former years, but Tues
day night they played with superb
vigor and from start to finish there
was nothing lacking in spirit of fresh
ness of Interpretation. Mr.. Schroeder,
that unequalled 'cellist, appeared as a
soloist, which offered opportunity for
warm demonstration from the public
with whom he has always been u IA
vorite
The programme consisted of the first
Brahms quartette, in minor, OPP. 81,
the Tschaikowsky f major, OPP. %, and
the Bach suite for cello. Space does
not permit detailed account of these
performances but detail would only
mean specialized commentator. A
special word would then be surely said
for Mr.. Svecenski for his lovely work.
The next concert Is given by the
Kneisels on Thursday, the seventh OF
March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
THE TIFTs ACQUITTED.
Charges Against the Hotel Man and
His Wife Disposed OF.

Charges Against the Hotel Man and
His Wife Disposed Of
William C. Tiff, proprietor of the At
lantic hotel on Court street, and his
wife, We're discharged by Judge Hill
dreth in the municipal court at Lowell,
Mass, Tuesday, and have returned to
this city. They were accused by Mar
tin G. Leonard Of Lowell with obtain
ing about $500 by making fraudulent
representations, and both were arrest
ed in this city last Friday. They were
confident Of acquittal.
Attorney Penney of this city appear
ed for Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff, while Judge
Qua prosecuted The case occupied
two days and was not completed until
Tuesday evening Attorney Penney
went to Worcester Monday night and
secured evidence in the form of trans.
fers and deeds which resulted In the
discharge of his clients The property
which caused the trouble consists of
two building lots at Mi1lbury Park.
near Millbury. Leonard claimed that
the lots did not belong to the lifts, al
though they said they did. The lots
were traded for Leonards equity in a
farm on the outskirts Of Lowell.
The evidence brought out during the
trial showed that there had been a mis-,
understanding concerning the lots dis.
posed of and Judge Hidreth decided to
discharge both the accused parties. Mr..
and Mrs. lifts went to Lowell last Sat-
urday, and both secured bonds as soon
as they arrived there. They came from
Lowell to this city recently to go into
the hotel business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

Sergeant Fox, Privates North and
Mccain to draw up an appropriate set
of resolutions on the death of Colonel
George w. Granniss, formerly of this
city, who died in San Francisco, Cali,
June rs.
Colonel Granniss was a we'll known
member of the Grays, being a mem
Der of the company from 1S47 to 1S49.
In that year he went west, having the
gold craze, and his name remained on
the roll of the company until 1850, when
Ne was honorably discharged. Colonel
Grannis will ever be remembered by the
members of the company as the donor
of the valuable Grannis gold medal Of
afered each year to the members of the
company having the best record as a
soldier and in attendance. The medal
is a very valuable one, and the compe-
tition for it is very keen.
1t was offered to the company by Col
onel Granniss in 1896 and the first two
years it was won by the late Lieuten-
ant Allen Osborn. the next year by
Sergeant William Van Name won it,
aud the last two years it has been won
by Sergeant Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

BOARD
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
CLAIRvOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and clalrvoyx
ant, has returned to n High street, betwe80a
Chapel and Crown. DR.. Wright Ii the bQ1fi
New Haven; her predictions on health ant
business never fan. Doctor treats all die.s
eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours 0 to ~
2 to 8, and evenings. Glass In clairyoyanca|
palmistry, mental culture. Friday evenin8
from September to June. Nh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
WESTERN LAWYER LOOKING FOR
ELIZA M. ROWEOR HER HEIRS.

A Pound Whist Party at the Homo Oh
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs-Men OF
| Ferrz- street Church VIII Serve Sup
| per-A Loving Cup Presented to Prin-
| cipai George A. Mtrick
! Superintendent Mulvey, of postonlce
station A received a letter yesterday
from Nelson H. Tunnicliff. an Omaha
lawyer, seeking information about
Eliza M. Rowe, or in case of her DEATH
the address of her heirs. Mr.. Tunmcllrl
writes that this lady at one time re-
sided near Fair Haven. He says that
there is some property that the helrs
would inherit. His address is sos FIRST
National bank building, Omaha, Nep.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs OF VOL
colt street entertained number OF
friends with a pound whist party and
musicale Tuesday evening" Miss Hat
tie Denison won the highest score OF
the ladies and William S. Bishop made
the best score on the gentlemen's side.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Billiard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bishop, Miss Hattie
Denison, Mr.. Bradneck, Mr. Barnes, ana
Mr.. Billiard.
The men of the Ferry street Congre-
gational church are preparing to serve
a supper on Thursday evening of next
week. There will also be an entertain
ment during the evening.
The regular social meeting of chapter
4277 of the Epworth league will be held
at the residence of Earl F. Johnson, 1888
Blatchley avenue, this evening. A large
gathering is expected.
The former principal of Strong school,
George A. Mirick, was called on by the
teachers of the school Saturday even
ing ut his home on George street. He
was presented with a gold lined silver
loving cup. 1t was accompanied by
testimonial written on parchment. 1t
Is expected that he will be able to leave
next week for North Carolina for the
benefit Of his health
A charity whist party was held yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Albert e. Halady, Quinnipiac avenue.
For a day and a half gang of about
seventy men were engaged in icing"
at the Hemingway ponds. The ice Is
clear and of fine quality, and is being
rapidly housed. The health authorities
condemned these ponds for harvesting
ice for domestic purposes, but those en-
gagged in the business say there Is no
better ice cut in New Haven or vicinity.
1t is said that there will be a careful
analysis of the ice, and it is believed it
will be found to be all right for pub
lie use. The company evidently intends
to make contest, if there is any fur
Their opposition on the part of the
health officers.
Reuben HI. Coe, master of the East
Haven grange, is i'll with the grip The
installation of grange officers was to
have taken place Tuesday evening, but
owing to the illness of the master the
ceremony was postponed.
The gold legion, Of which Luzerne
Ludington is captain, will hold a meet
ing on Wednesday evening of next week
at the Tontine hotel, to provide for
permanent organization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
GRAYS' MONTHLY MEETING.

Important Business Transacted at the
Session Held Last Night.
After the regular weekly drill of Co.
f (New Haven Grays) last night the
monthly meeting was held Orders were
read from brigade headquarters an
nouncirg the appointment Of Adjutant
George j. Kraft of the first battalion,
formerly sergeant of the Grays. Cap
tain Gruener appointed Corporal James
Smith a sergeant to fill the vacancy
made by Sergeant Kraft, and Private
Richard Tyner a corporal.
Treasurer Aaron A. All.ng, who was
elected second lieutenant of Co. D
(Blues) last week, handed in his resig-
nation last night to take effect imme-
diately. Private Benjamin Tower was
elected treasurer The entertainment
committee recommended that the spring
theatricals be omitted this year. The
report was accepted.
A committee was appointed consisting
of Lieutenant Curtis, Lieutenant Clark,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
Our Drug Department

Is in charge Of competent pharmacists and
provided with everything necessary to sup.
their own remedies and to compound as
written the Prescriptions given their pa
tents.
WINE, for medicinal use. Is the best In
market.
Pure OXYGEN, CHLOROFORM.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS, and every arti..
Gle needed in the sick-room by the patient.
doctor or nurse, we have always In stock
or. can furnish promptly.
Competent Trained Nurses provided when
desired, either in emergency or for future
engagement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
DUKET GETTING RETTEP

Antoine Duket, one of the victims OF
the poisoning from drinking home made
cherry wine at the home of his friend,
Joseph Pryblowitz, on Lilac street, last
Sunday, had last night recovered from
his relapse and 1t was thought at the
hospital that he would recover.
No report on the autopsy had yet been
made to the deputy coroner last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07

WANTED.
STEADY work by a. strong worthy boy, 10S
years OF age. Would like to learn a trade,
but would take any steady POSITION AL
uress c. G. c., This Office I'M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.

The annual meeting of the Evergreen
Cemetery Association will be held In Room
200, First National Bank Building, No. AZ
Church street, on Monday evening, Febru-
airy II, 1901 at O'clock.
fe7 4t BENZ. r. ENGLISH, Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
Golf Cape Sale.

rs to IS new ones, at 1895
each, value $3.50, an exceed
ingly useful garment twelve
months in the year. Please
remember there is no resem-
blance to the homely rufHe
capes so, common in the stores.
And a still longer Cape at
$S.45-new, and wort h
$1,000. Look them over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

COOK--In this city, February 5, 1901, Ed
ward Nichols Cook, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 14O Greene
street, Friday at 10 a. IN. Interment In
Stratford. Conn.
MOORE-Entered into rest, February 9th,
Susan A. Moore, aged SO years, at the res
idence Of her daughter, Mrs. John NJ.
Marlin, 1928 George street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SALISB URY--In this city, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5th. 1901 Professor Edward Ell
bridge Salisbury, LII. D., in the 87th year
of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, No. 237 Church street, on Thurs
day afternoon at half-past two o'clock.
ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
LIGHT GUARD FAIR.

LIdI1I IUAHD FAIR.
The Light Guard fair was attended by
over 500 last night, being the largest at
tendance since the opening night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
{. |. WAsHBuRA 6 CO.

Notwithstanding the false impression
which may have existed in the minds of
some that ours is high-priced store, the
fact remains that our several departments
are filed with goods which may be relied
upon as just what is desired, or ordered by
your physician. And that our prices are
always as low and often lower than quoted
hear witness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
FOR RENT,

FIVE furnished rooms on Temple street,
(above the Green) for light honsekeep-
ing, or can be rented separately. Inquire
fe2 If 80 MAPLE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-07
AS OPTICIANS.

We do not claim to treat all diseases of th,
eye, or to do that which only the Oculis
can do properly; but mechanical work Ii
well and promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Rarb Wire Fencing.

EaiD wire FenCfn9.
I can take down your barb wire fences,
no matter how much or where. and re-
wind the wire so that you can sell it or
use it again as READILY AS WHEN IT
CAME FROM TILE FACTORY. Spools
furnished, il desired. Cal at Aldrich g
drug store.
47-ztx JAS. p. STONE.
Picnic at Parks Grove Sunday. Good
music and singing and lots OF refresh
ments. Everybody invited. 4S-etx
We have arranged for a chair car op
the special train Monday, July Is. TO Eu-
reka Springs, which VIII be for the ex-
elusive use Of the Wichita contingent.
Can at the city ticket ONCE and have
your seats reserved.
PAUL L. NOBLE. City Ticket Agent.
B. F. DUNN. District Passenger Agent.
47-3t
Use schweiter's uarermeatcd erape
Juice. 25-2Gt
Through Sleeping ana Cn4r Car service
on Missouri Paciac's 80 p. u. train.
Wichita TO ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Schweiters unfermented grape juice IS
the best food and drink combined 25-26r