davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
JEROME EXAMINES POLICE RECORDS.

The examination by Justice jerome and Assist
ant District Attorney Garvan into the affairs Of 20
lice precincts was continued for a short time yes
terday. but adjourned An examination
was made Of the records. blotters and Journals OF
station houses.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

HELP THE DRUG CLERK
Purcfase your drugs before 10 p m Eight %
ter hours is the ordinary days work. Why not -
reae4narIe with th~ who have the lives u the
community In their hands? Give them shorter
hours
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
AnnouacerenIS
z. & W. Tiona. E. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
~.r>-rArrpE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5.22 Moon . 55 Moons age l3
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 5l7 Island sal Hell Gate : -
PM.-Ssndy Hook 5:s4 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate ISS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
r. U. A. BUFFALO,?

Agents to cell Buffalo Buttons: dozen, 600:
81: 100. SLED 500. IS: 1000. $40: samples. &c.
Louis Button Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
MEXICO'S GAMBLING HALL.
The Famous Gaming Palace Of Dor
Felipe Martei.

The Famous Gaming Palace Of Don
| Felipe Martei.
! The most gorgeous gambling hall on
the western continent, and probably the
most elaborate Of it's kind outside Of
Monte Carlo, is in the City of Mexico
1t Is the famous gambling palace of
Don Felipe Martei. 1t is the most or
nate building in the city, after Presi-
dent Diazs home at Chapultepec. 1t
stands on the most fashionable part Of
the Gale de Garita. All tourists go to
see it. 1t is a sort of open club, where
the swell gamblers Of Mexico congre-
gate. The building, with it's elaborate
ornamental ton, it's guady frescoes, it's
ala baster fountains, onyx bars, marble
floors, carved mahogany woodwork and
stained glass windows, has cost some
thing more than 100000 1t is two
stories high, and each of it's floors has
an area of about 500 square feet. By
sunlight the exterior of the building
presents the appearance Of soidly-
built banking institution; but at night,
when the city is awake, 1t Is a mass of
blazing electric lights Of all hues and
fantastic combinations of color. 1t
may then be seen miles away.
Some years ago when the Mexican
government was discouraging whole
sale gambling in the City of Mexico, it
was decided that gambling there should
no longer be licensed for sum less
than 1000 a day. The authorities be-
lieved that so high license fee would
never be paid by the keepers of gam
bling places and therefore that a dimi-
result But Martel came forward and
gladly paid 100000 for contract to
permit to run his resort 80 days under
the protection of the law. He had a.
monopoly Of the high-class gambling
in the city. and from that time to this
he has paid in advance $1,000 every
week for the privilege Of running his
gambling house. Not only that, but he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
WOMEN AND THE STATE.

Whenever some great wrong is to be
righted, it is usually woman who
comes to the front. In the English
anti-s1avery movement it was Eliza
beth Herrick who first uttered the his
toric watchword, Immediate and I'm
conditional Emancipation" In the
Puritan Theocracy of Massachusetts it
was Anne Hutchinson who stood for re-
1igious freedom. In the American anti
slavery movement it was Sarah and
Angelina Grimke, of South Carolina,
who came north after freeing their
slaves, and began the agitation which
Harriet Beecher Stowe intensified by
her Uncle Toms Cabin" while Abby
Kelley raised the money which enabled
Mr.. Garrison to keep the Liberator
alive. 1t was Mary Woolstonecroft
who, in 1890, started the world wide
womans movement by her brilliant
book entitled 1.-THE Rights of Women"
Now if few brave women have done
so much for the world, what have we
not a right to expect when we have es-
tablished, in place Of the existing aris-
tocracy Of sex, a government by men
and women, alike in the home and In
the State?-Woman's Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
hat his countrys foes had been van

that his countrys foes had been van
quished.
A Washington dispatch printed in
the Sun yesterday stated that when
witness before the Court of Inquiry ex-
pressed opinions which reflected upon
Admiral Schley's courage, Admiral
Dewey, president Of the court, showed
signs Of irritation. The hero Of the bat
tie of Manila Bay had good reasons to
be iritated by such absurd insinuations
regarding an officer who has always
been noted for his pluck and gallantry.
It is, perhaps, fortunate for Admiral
Dewey that his superb victory near
Manila was won under such conditions
that nobody was able to dispute his
claim to the glory of that memorable
achievement. If the case had been diff
ferent, some conceited fool might have
suggested that when he drank coffee
on board his flagship during the battle
he was trying to fortify his nerves.
The fact that he stopped his ships from
fighting before the battle was won in
order that the officers and sailors OF
the squadron might have breakfast
would undoubtedly have been cited as
proof Of the fact that he had more.
stomach for food than for fighting.
Admiral Dewey is an officer of many
years experience and unimpeachable
record. 1t must have Jared upon his
keen sense of the properties to hear a
witness who probably never smelled
powder in battle until the war with
Spain intimate that Admiral Schley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
THE BRILLIANT CAREER OF ADJ
MTRAJ, SCEJJ nv


No officer of the American Navy ever
retired from active service with more
distinguished record than Rear-Ad-
( miral w. S. Schley, who reached the
age limit last Wednesday and was plac-
ed on the retired list. For 45 years he
has served his country with faithful
ness and efficiency unsurpassed in the
annals of the navy. In the Arctic re-
gions, in the South Pacific in the trop-
les, in Asiatic waters, this gallant son
of Maryland has performed achieve
ments worthy of the best traditions Of
the navy Withal he has borne himself
with a modesty that is as rare as it is
becoming He ranks with Farragut, of
the Union Navy, and with Semmes, Of
the Confederate Navy in valor, in
dash and in determination. Future gen.
erations will wonder how so gallant an
officer, with a record of duty we'll and
loyalty done, should have been compel-
ed to ask a court composed of his
brother officers to exonerate him Of
charges palpably inspired by envy and
malice. 1t is a poor reward for a hero
whose life has been spent in unfolding
the honor of the flag and fighting the
Coulllly DblllCp W liNap Sniulllliy upoI
him for no other crime than adding
glory to American arms. That is the
worst which can be charged against
Admiral Schley. Surely it cannot be
regarded as heinous offense for an Of
ficer in command during the absence Of
his superior to win a. battle which
ranks among the most brilliant eX-
ploits of American naval history. Pos
sibly, according to the code of naval
etiquette, Admiral Schley ought not to
have attacked the Spanish ships when
they came out of the harbor of Santi-
ago. He should have let them escape,
rather than take any action which
would prevent the commander-in-chief
from winning on some future occasion
the laurels which it had been carefully
planned to bestow upon him. But as
the unexpected happened and Cervera
came out when the commander in chief
was nine miles away. Admiral Schley,
like the dashing fighter that he has al
ways been, destroyed the enemy's
ships. The plain people of this coun-
try, who don't know or care anything
about naval etiquette or the jsalousies
of naval officers concluded in their
practical way that the man who had
been most conspicuous in the fight was
entitled to large share of the glory. |
Schleys enemies, on the other |
hand at once began their campaign Of |
detraction in order to punish him for
off honors which were intend |
ed for another. 1t is true, the Admiral |
never claimed these honors, but was
anxious for the glory of the victory to |
be shared by all who participated in !
the battle 1t was enough for him to |
know that he had done his duty and |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

was lacking in grit Such an imputa-
ton would be amusing If it were not so
offensive. Really 1t seems that the
Navy Department ought to have better
Judgment than to allow it's witnesses to
question the courage of an officer
whose gallantry Is too well established
and has been too frequently tested to
be a subject Of controversy. 1t IS
amazing in a service which has so
many sticl1lers for etiquette that an
officer with 45 years service should be
subjected to humiliation at the hands
of his interiors in rank. Admiral
Schley, it is true, invited the most
searching inquiry into his conduct dur
ing the war with Spain, and the Navy
Department has no doubt the right to
bring out any facts bearing upon the
Admirals record in that war. The one
fact that stands out most prominently
ie that he was in the thickest of the
fight with Cervera's ships, and that he
was exposed throughout to the fire of
the enemy. That is a fact which has
been established beyond dispute. The
opinions of witnesses as to his bearing
in a. long range duel with the Colon de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
GOOD COFFEE MAKER,
Experience With the Berry.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
since left off coffee and began drink
ing Postum Food Coffee in its place.
1 had become very thin in flesh and
suffered tortures with heartburn, was
q nervous wreck with headache prac-
tically all the time until one dreadful
day when the good doctor told me I
must quit drinking coffee, as he had
nothing left to try, to relieve me.
1 could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put
1t by at the first trial. because it was
tasteless.
Forced to it again, I determined to
see If it could not be made palatable
and found at once that when L fol-
lowed directions and boiled it long
enough, that I not only liked it, but
gave it to my husband for several
days without his finding it out. 1
have the name of making splendid
coffee, and we always used the best,
but of late I have given Postum to
guests many times in place of coffee
and have never been detected yet.
Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years, and all have
gained health and flesh since using
Postum. One son, who was always
sick, has been greatly benefited by it's
use, and, as above stated, / have
gained twenty-five pounds since TAX
ing up Postum. I am healthier to-day
than / have been for years and give
Postum all the credit. Please do not
use my name in public"
This lady lives in Burlington, Iowa.
and the name will be furnished by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich, to those interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

| has given the City of Mexico statuary
and drinking fountains to the value of
$1,000; he has spent 100000 in beauti-
| flying his gambling house, and he has
built residence worth fully 100000 for
| himself and his family. He is generally
| considered worth $2,000,000
Everything about the main gam
bling house of Felipe Martel is the best
to be had The custom Of men of wealth
only is sought, and gamblers of limited
means are not cordially received Spe-
cial brands of Cuban cigars are fur
nished fine brands of imported wines
and liquors are served, and the mural
decorations, the hangings and Orient
rugs are the finest that money can buy
Visitors to the establishment are met
in the great mahogany vestibule by liv-
cried servants, who relieve them of
their coats and hats. Other servants
proffer the hospitality of the house in
drinks and cigars, and escort the Wis
itors about the house. There are doz-
ems of little private rooms for games.
There are four large halls, gorgeous in
their adornment where general games
of roulette, baccarat and albures, or
monte, are always in progress, whether
by night or day
Albures, or monte, Is the most popu-
lar game at Marters. A table about
25 feet in length is used, at the center
of which sits the tallador, or dealer, di-
rectly opposite the players. Before
him, in the center of the table, which Is
covered with an ample gray cloth, is a
square section of green felt, divided
l. .4,;.a - ~
Having carefully shuffled and cut the
deck of 40 cards, the tallador deals out
two cards, face upward, one on either
side of the ribbon. If a card of the
same denomination as his own on the
green cloth should come previous to one
corresponding with the card represent
ing the field, he has won all the money
staked on that side, and must double
the money only of those who bet on
his card But if the reverse, he must
double the money staSed on the field
card, retaining only that which is stalk
ed on his own. Thus it is a very hard
matter to break an albures bank, the
player indirectly assisting the dealer in
paying his losses, While the percentage |
is largely in his favor.
The amount of money staked by the |
players in this game is frequently enor- |
nous. There are instances where plung- |
ers bet the limit of the game, which is
800, 000 on a single card and win. 1t
frequently happens that a player will
strike run of luck while playing
heavily and hold the same until the
limit is reached. In the event of this
happening, it is the privilege of the
house to close the game for the night,
and 1t generally does So An attache of
one of the Europaau embassies, while
recently home on visit, broke the al
cures bank on the Gale de Gante and
80 appreciative was he of his luck that 1
1e made the employee who officiated
gift of $4,000 and took him to Europe on
I visit.
A curious superstition in the Martel
gambling houses is that to use United
states paper money in betting is tempt
ng i'll luck. How this superstition
anne about is not known now, but it
las obtained for 20 years Our gold
md silver coins are freely used.-New
York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

Cotton Forchon Haces, from
two to four inches, worth from 5
to 10 cts, &C. and 81 a Yard
Venise, AppliqHed Gallon, in
straight and uniquely irregular
styles, white and ecru,
l9c and Csc a Yard
Lace Bands, of charming
black Chantilly, and black Escurial
bands, straight and Wavy, from
two to three inches wide,
I9cts Yard
All Silk Net, square and round
mesh Or in pretty figures, full 45
inches wide,
o5c, 75c to $2.65 a Yard
Tucking, of liberty, chiffon and
mousselein-de-soie, with scoloped
edges and with lace insertion,
black, white, and black and white
combined, beautiful things all of
them, $I.4o, $I.o8 to $3.4o Yard
Plain N7cusseleins, chiffon and
liberty chiffon, in black, white and
some exquisite colorings,
Sc and 75c Yard
POint-dc-Venise Collars, a n d
he variety is as comprehensive as
he pricing---f-om sc to So Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

Irish Crochet Collars, for child
ren's coats, rich, heavy, handsome
things, $I.25, $3.50 and $I.98
New Partisan Boas, of liberty
and chiffon, simply indescribable
in their fluffy beauty of form an d
color effects. Black, and black nd
white. From ST to So
Neckwear; Novelties that are
interesting apart from their value
as charming Neckwear, simply be
cause they are so extremely, unique
ly novel; and just pretty dainty
things that are fetching and becom'
ing because they are so truly fem
mime; a hundred things and new
ones being added every day,
From 25cts to $3.50
VeiIings, they're near by, So
stop and see what we have to say
Veiling-wise. Many smartly dress
ed women are again wearing two
Wells this season, the one to float
over and tWine gracefully. about
the hat, and the inevitable face
veil. Some stunning new Wells
are here, from l2Hc to 75cts Yd
spangled Robcs.especially do we
ask your attention to some ire
mendously effective spangled
Robes, a limited number that are
great value at S25 and S39.90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

A suggestion.-"No I'm not very wei
impressed with the house." said thu
prospective tenant "The ys~5 ~
1rightfully small; there's hardly ROOM
for single flower bed"
''Think SOP" replied the agent; but
ef-mlghtn't you use folding flowers
beds?'-Phila delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
Decorations Fol
The
BiCentennial.

The rush is ON.
terms, Flags, Buntih h
and Cashmere are goill
out about as fast as M
can fill our orders.
We would sug9e
that you'd better TlolE
put off your purchase
until too late in th1E
week. ~
As to the Lanterns. ~
Every color we have, /!
green, blue, yellow and
red, is selling equally
fast. All four colors mako
effective decor atiorlss|
and are recommended
by the Yale COMMITTEES.
Lanterns, SC to i 5c n
Yale Flags, a5c 10 eios
United States Flags,
From 25c to ri i 4
staff, and one Of our holders n
free with the smaller flagss N
Bunting, Cashmore n "
SC, SC up to a5c a Yard. NJ,
The Designer IN
November is out. l00 II
STANDARD Fashion" Patt4FfI NJ
Department. IsS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps
entertained the department officers at
their regular meeting yesterday after
noon in Grand Army hall. After the
meeting supper was served in the hall
upstairs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
laCeS Low Priced!
Lovely LaCes And Plenty OF Them.

We realize all that we've said nothing Laes
long time and this is going to be of the biggest Lace Win
years. Moreover there's nothing these great stores
thoroughly enjoy talking about for the our
Lace Store has gone broadcast thu
y
To-da New1s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
Kitchen, laundry
and cleaning
Things.

Electric Metal Polish, Ioc
Liquid Putt Metal Polish, loc
Nickle- plated Crumb Pan and
Scraper, loc
Good quality Scrub Brush, Ioc
Best Stove Brushes, loc
Wash Boards, full size, loc
Ironing Boards or Folding Stand
75c
Knife Box with partition, loc
4 Gallon ID proof Ammonia,
8 Cakes Laundry Soap, a5e
Scotch Napkin Rings, SC
Enamel Paints, l5c
Floor Paints, quick drying,
IN ID. can, 4oc
Ironing Wax with handle, Ic
Best Sperm Machine Oil, &C
Mahogany, walnut, oak, cherry
stains, l5c
The "Lyon" Egg Beaten, SC
Hardwood Rolling Pins, SC
Coal Sleeves, loc
Mop Handles, !oc
Majolica Tea Pot Stands, Ioc
Nutmeg Graters, &C
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

All-overs, Point-delVenise III
White and cream, new things, ey-
erything other stores have, buiS|
particularly strong in the designs
that no-one-else has,
From ST to So a Yard
AEl-over spangIed Nets, 27iri2 y
wide. more styles than we havSg
space to enumerate, n 81
From ST to S4.75 Yard
Turnover Collars, they tavd
found nothing to take the place ol "
these neat becoming bits Of Enl5|
broidery, From Sc to Sf.66
Boleros, and the Partisan HUI
distes are fairly going wild over
them. Nearly every smart Paris
gown has a Bolero. In black anu NJ
ecru, in Pt-de4Venise and Escurial. &
with prices ranging
from sl.50 to stu
Automobile Ties, they're nioI,a u
ty pretty in Winter and give
charmingly feminine touch worn
inside your dark tailor-gown. Y
They're here in silk, caShmefs
and crepe-de-chine, with Duchess
lace ends, From Sl.90 W. d q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
Look at the
work on that
Hat! How
do you do
it?'' That's
what a wo-
man exclai-
med yester-
day as she
stopped at
the ia b | e

The Hat in question in shades OF brown, both
and under bin being of folds OF satin and velvet with
great soft, warmly tinted birds breast blending in to
make artistic ensemble,
That's the secret of our success in these Hats at
S. and 50. They're in such excellent taste. Our
choicest model Hat at from SIS to SIS and $35 are
not more carefully planned than are these we show
at S. and So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

AsDAA
AATD.

is A FIGHT FOR
PURE TEA just as much
as it is a fight for pure pol
itics. Wives are just as
much interested in the one
as husbands are in the
other. The only pure Tea
comes from Ceylon and
India, and is machine
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04

Pres. Soden has sent Pitcher Faulkner
his unconditional release
George Magoon OF the CinCiEnatis Wa
the iiist man To lie p.t oai OF a game
this season.
The Eastern League has not paid for
protecuun. Here rs Il chance ter the loss
of Il good man If Powers doesn't wake up.
Dad Clarke has caught on with the
Spokane team in iar-or Was .nGton. Ei
Burke. once the New York i,it l.e.dcr. /;
with the same team.
report in Portland. Monday. lie has
signed Il men. including Hayward. tho
old Bangor third LaSeman.
Every team in the American League hit
for double figures. Thursday. ana made
only Is errors AGAINST .. for the National
League. with one game off.
Robert Il. Lawson. Boston; new pitcher
was at the grounds for practice. Thurs
day. and made Il fine impreS sion on Man
ager Seec and the Boston players.
Cincinnati had its batting clothes on,
Thursday. hitting Murphy FOR 10. This +;
the young pitcher who was booked for
Boston American carly in the season.
Manager Parsons of Portland. at pres
cnt has six pitchers under contract OF
course he does not propose to carry six
pitchers throughout the season. but out
of the seXtet he ought to be able to find
three goods ones. as the Argus thinks.
Globe: There should he some good spor,
when Fred Lake and Fred Doe come To-
gether in the New England League.
Bobby Wheelock will now be one of the
regular umDires In the New England
League. Leighton having resigned to go
to Augusta.
Manchester Union: Butcher Regans
right first name is George. The nick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-04
JUNIOR PROMENADE.
OF Colby College Occurs. Friday Evening. Il
Fairfield Opera House.

Fairfield Opera house was the scene
Of very pretty party. Friday evening,
v han the juniors Of Colby College and
their friends gathered for the annual
junior hop. Outside the college there
was rs usual a large number from Wa.
terville. Fairfield and other town;
present. Music was furnished by Halls
fun symphony orchestra of Watervila
and of course was first-class. An or.
ler of II dances and several extras
We're enjoyed. The ladies in their
pretty gowns and the gentlemen in
black dress suits presented a most
charming spectacle.
The I2tfonesses We're Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Stetson. Miss Matthews, and Mrs
Hall. The punch bowl was presided
over by Miss Mary Abbot and Miss Ida
Proctor.
The march was formed at o'clock
Mr.. HaEgaty and Miss Merrill leading.
There We're 90 couples in the march.
Among those present outside the col
lege We're: Miss Spencer, Augusta;
Miss Judkins. Newport; Miss Jewell
and Miss Wyman, Fairfield; Misses
Percival. Weber and Merrill, Miss
Estey: Misses Reynolds. Reed. jenkins,
Hayden. Reed. Williams; MessTs.
Piper. Cotton. Cummings. Fairfield;
Bradbury Of Saco. MIR. Doe. Bowdon.
The.floor manager was Frank Perez
val Hamilton: aids. Lew Clyde Church
Guy Wilbur Chapman and Alexander
Henry Mitchell.