davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
What shall wa haye for neSseri2

This question arises In the family eyerv
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JelLG
delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak.
ing simply add boiling water and set To
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry Get package at your
grocer's to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
AME NDMENr
OF SPLITTING REGULATION OF BOARD
OF HEALTH


The Splitting regulation approved by the
Board of Health OF the City of New Haven
January 9th, 1900, is hereby amended to
read as follows: THAT splitting upon the
floors of public conveyances or upon the
era houses, halls and the like, except in
proper receptacles provided for said pur-
pose. is hereby prohibited. 1t shall be the
duty of owners, agents, corporations or per-
ances, buildings, theaters, opera houses,
halls and the like to display In conspic-
uous place and manner proper signs calling
attention to this regulation, said signs to be
Eyerpv person or 1r av
carelessly violating this regulation or re.
fusing to display said signs shall forfeit
and pay penalty of not less than five nor
more than fifty dollars for each violation. -
Approved by Board of Health, January
Sth, 1901. Attest:
fe6 st WARD BAILEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

my heart was badly affected by an
attack of grip and I suffered intense
agony until l began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. 1t made me well man.
s. d Holman IraShurg. VT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
RIVER KEPT OPEN.

A Passaseway Through Ice in the
Frozen Quinnipiac.
The Quinnip!ac river is in the grasp
of Jack Frost and is frozen completely
over but the channel is kept open daily
by the powerful steamer Ruel Rowe. of
the Henry C. Rowe fleet of oyster
steamers. The Rowe by it's trip down
to the Sound oyster beds and back
every day keeps passageway open for
the smaller craft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

Otto Cartwright. Charles Andrews
and Dr. Chase, of this CITY, were among
the out-of-town guests at the third of
the assembly dances held at the town
hall, WATERFOWL, Wednesday evening;
also Messrs. Chamberlain and Arnold,
of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

A delegation from Yale seminary con-
Quoted special service last evening at
the City Mission hall, corner Of Court
and State streets. e. r. Groves, Of the
senior class. spoke on THE Unknown
God" and Miss Clark was the soloist.
A short song service was held at 7:45
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

How to Tell the Genuine.
The signature Of e. W. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Bronco uinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

II had grip three months; could not
sleep; pain all over and headache very
bad DR.. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and
Liver Pills made me well. Mrs E. G.
Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. +. w. Groves signature Is on each
box, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
BROCKWAY WILL FILED.

The will of Nathaniel c. Brockway of
65 Wooster street, Who died recently,
was offered for probate yesterday The
estate which is estimated at $S5,000 is
bequeathed, large portion of it, to a
number Of nephews, nieces and grand
nephcws in this city and elsewhere.
The executors are DR.. Arthur N. ALL
ing and Frederick Alling of this city,
both grand nephews of the deceased.
After requests to his family Mr..
Brockway gives $4,000 of his estate to
charity His public requests consists Of
81, 900 each to the Connecticut State hos
pital, Grace hospital and the Home for
the Triendless in this city, to the AL
bany hospital the Albany orphan asy-
lum, the Home for Aged Men, the AL
hany Homeopathic hospital, and dis
pensary and the Fairview Home for
Friendless Children in Albany, N Y,
and the Farnham reformatory in Co.
lumbia county. New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Judge George w. Wheeler was not
feeling well yesterday and after order
inging the superior court adjourned
made arrangements for Clerk An,Setell
to assign cases to-day.
1t is probable that the case of Dillon
e Douglass VS.. Lee & Hoyt will not
come UP until week from Monday.
The cases of Mcnamara VS.. Mattel and
Hams VS.. Ansonia, are the cases most
likely to come to trial early next week.
The hearing which was to. have been
held in the Wernsman vs. the Electric
Cab Co., assigned for o'clock, will go
over until Tuesday at the same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
WIFI. an ANnRrw M mn rnprs1

WILL OF ANDREW w. DE FOREST.
The will of Andrew w. DeForest
president of the New Haven Gas COM
pany, which was probated here a week
ago. has also been admitted to probate
in the Springfield, Mass, probate court
The probating of Mr.. DeForests will in
Springfield was necessary because Mr.
DeForest owned real estate in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08

TO CURE THE CLIP 1, TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
MORE TAX APPEAL CASES WITH
DRAWN

Two more tax appeals were with
drawn from the docket in the supreme
court Yesterday. They were those of
the Chapel street Ecclesiastical society
and the ArfInan appeals upon the Tenn
pie street hotel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-08
THOUGHT TO HAVE DIED MITES
TATE

No will of the late Frederick A. Gil
bert has yet been filed for probate il
the probate court in this city, and it Il
thought that Mr.. Gilbert died intestate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
The Home Of Caesar.
(Boston Herald.l

Compiegne was the home Of Charlie
magne. and some writer's claim that JUL
us Caesar occupied the castle. though
that cannot be verified for certain 1t
defending it. when besieged by the Duke
of Burgundy that Joan of Arc was made
prisoner. in 1890 and sold 70 the English
Under the second empire, Compiegne was
the favorite residence of the court. The
palace was rebuilt under three Louis and
lbv marks and bv one of the finest forests
in France of IS 900 acres. the latter con-
tanning lakes, streams and number of
ielightful walks. The castle is a treas
ure house of paintings. books and furni-
ture. and one of the most beautiful cell
ings in any palace in Europe IS in the
Fmpress' bedroom. to be occupied by the
czarina. It has the celebrated Dawn
by Gfroudet as many an American sight
seer will doubtless remember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
VENEZUELA CLAPS
LAWYER INTO JAIL

Curacao, Sept. 20 via Haytien ca
ble).-The Red d line steamer Phila-
delphia. which arrived here today en-
route for New York, brings advices
from Caracas that DIR. Bruzuel. counsel
at Caracas for the New York & Eer-
mudez Asphalt company. was thrown
into jail last month by the Venezuelan
authorities. who pretended that the ar
rest was made on political grounds.
He disclaimeG all knowledge of the rea-
son for being taken into custody and
declared that he was not concerned in
politics IN any way
Upon recommendation OF his Dhysi=
clan he was removed from the Jail 70
the hospital in Caracas. where the New
York & Bermudez company had access
TO him for legal advice. and the case
was resumed Monday under his direc-
zion. On Wednesday. however, Dr.
Bruzuel LAS again arrested and con-
veyed from the hospital to the jail.
where he is inaccessible to his clients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
The Judges Joke.
New York Times

fNeW YORK IfmeS.t
Judge William YOst OF Greenville.
Ky, who is a candidate for the Ken
lucky court of appeals, is one of tie
biggest men in the state. physically at
least. for he stands six feet five incnes
in his stockings. and has "A pair Of
shoulders like those of a professional
prize fighter. The judge is a great
joker, and when in this city recently
n boOtblack called out Shine. sir?'' The
judge looked at him vacantly, pretend
ing to be deaf and dumb. After sew
eral minutes of sign language he nm
derstood. He leaned against a build
ing, and the boy went to work. AnoIh-
er bootblack appeared. and the one at
work said:
''Youse needn't stop; dis is all mine
'Sh-h. He'll hear yer whispered
the other
I'm gettin' five shoe for desc
scows. was the others reply in loud
voice. The second boy looked so as
tOnished at his friends holiness that
the latter laughed and said:
Say, yer chump. he's deaf and
dumb. See?"
The other boy. who had been looking
with all his eyes at the giant blurred
out in a loud tone of admiration: Say.
he's big. ugly ioolxin' divil, amt he2''
This was too much for the Judge.
and he broke into a laugh The boys
looked for an instant at him, and then
fed down the street, leaving the nudge
with but one shoe polished to look Tor
another bootblack TO make equally
presentable the other "scOW"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
HEIR APPARENT
Is IN OTTAWA
Duke of Cornwall Welcomed in
Canada's Capital.
GREETED BY LORD MIMIC
PREMIER LAURIER AND 9TH
Frs ATTENDED.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 20.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
reached the Canadian capital today
and there was another great outpouring
OF people to give them a greeting Of
loyalty aud warmth. They left Mon
treal ia their special train at 3 o'clock
in the morning and their departure
was marked by another demonstration
of popular regard. They left from the
windsor street station. and half an
hour before they arrived at the sta
ton the lines of troops and police with
difficulty kept the streets in that sec
ton open to traffic. A troop of hus-
sars surrounded their carriage, and
their appearance was greeted by a
cheer that was heard many blocks
away.
The royal special reached Ottawa at
1906. and the duke. attired in MS IA
vorite uniform Of admiral of the British
navy. aiighted at once. accompanied by
the duchess ard the most OF his stan:
They were formally received by Lord
Mimic. governor general, and escorted
to a state barouche-
Scene in Parliament Hall
1t was in Parliament hall, surrounded
by the handsome group of government
buildings, that the formal ceremony OF
greeting the heir apparent took place,
and here was gathered the largest
crowd OF all The royal pair were
cheered heartily as they entered the
square and were shown 10 a nag-coY-
cred stand. Here were gathered Pre-
mier Laurier and his cabinet, Mayor
Norris and the city aldermen, the su-
preme court justices, the bishops of the
Roman Catholic and Anglican churches
and representatives of score of mu-
inequalities and organizations
The duke was attended by Nisccunt
CREIGHTON, Lord BurtCE and Lord Wen
lock. Prince Alexander of Teck and his
military and naval aides in brilliant
uniforms. and the scene was pictur-
esque. The several addresses were pre-
scented at once. and the duke made an
extended reply, expressing his appre-
citation Of the honor shown Among
the addresses presented was one by
DR.. Robert Upham, president of the
Canadian club of Boston.
At the close Of the address of the
duke in reply. 5000 school children
raised their voices in the strains of
God Save the King"
Tomorrow the duke will unven Vie
toria monument. present medals TO the
Canadians who served in South Africa
and attend luncheon at the Rideau
club. Later in the afternoon there viii
be a garden party at Ftideau hall
The Canadians upon whom the honor
Of knighthood was conferred earlier in
the week will go to Rideau hall tOmor-
row for investure. The ceremony viii
be private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
KIDNAPED HERSELF.
How An Illinois Girl Schemed to
Raise Money For Her Trousseau.

louisville courier-Journal)
a startling confession was made
tonight by Miss Reba O'Hair, who
claimed to have been abducted by
thugs, both az her home in Bushton.
Ills, last June, and in this city last
Friday from the home of her grand
father. She was found Sunday COW
cred with blood and told a narrowing
tale of torture and cruelty. On the day
of the last disappearance her father.
Eisberry O'Hair, a wealthy resident
OF Bushton, received a letter stating
that his daughter had been abducted
and demanding $4,000.
The father instead of forwarding the
money sent a detective to Kokomo.
Tonight Miss O'Hair. confronted by
the detective. Prosecutor Willis and
Captain of Police Donahue, confessed
that she was both times her own alb
ductor and that the object was to get
the $4,000 from her father She mad
no help, but engineered the scheme
herself, and it was so cunningly done
that her story of the kidnapping gas
believed She was taken to Bushton
tonight. She said she intended to be
married IN a few days and needed the
money. She used chicken blood in
smearing her face, hands and clothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
CHANGED HER MIND.
A Chicago Bride-elect Refuses to
Marry at the Last Moment.
(Chicago Inter Ocean.)

ACHfCdBO inter ocean,
A marriage license procured by Abra-
ham Silverman, 80 years old, is at pres
ent null and void and viii remain so
unless Mrs. Esther Silverman. a hand
some young widow living at 453 Des-
PLANES street, changes her mind. Mrs.
Silverman is the other name on the
legal paper, and until yesterday she
was willing to carry out the agreement
that had resulted in the issuing Of the
license.
Then complications arose. Mrs. Fan
ny GreenSpain, 125 Kramer street, had
constituted herself matrimonial bu-
reau at the request of the widow, who
was tired of the solitary state and had
offered Mrs Greenspalm $50 as a fee
in case well-to-do husband, without
visible faults, should be secured. Mrs.
Greenspalm did her part Silverman
answered the specifica tons. The nup-
tials were scheduled for yesterday
Mrs.. Greenspalm was there, with a bill
for the $50. The WidOw didn't have the
money and the prospective groom
kicked over the traces on settling pre-
nuptial debts. So the widow told him
to take his old license and 90 away.
wouldn't marry him for $1,000.
she said. IAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

he has lived for the past forty years.
Only once before has Tom Day been in
New York, and that was when he
passed through here on his way to the
nome OF Ex-Governor King where he
was employed as valet
Old Tom Day claims that he was the
hrst man to best Tom Sayers in the
prize ring. He was Savers second in
the fight between Sayers and Heenan,
he says.
Tom Days visit to New York was
not intended solely for the purpose of
sightseeing. He had read much of prize
nghters of the present day, and he
came TO give Corbett. Fitzsimmons and
McIoVern few points. He was ready
TO spar with the best of them.
Old as he is Tom was not proof
against the temptations of the big city.
Never had he seen a cigarette. He was
tempted TO try one. He smoked a
dozen, and only went back to his old
black pipe when his nose had been
burned.
Tom never had seen a ferryboat of
the kind used these days. He had
heard tales of elevated trains and sky
scrapsrs, but he did not believe them.
The Brooklyn bridge was a lie. he
thought, until yesterday. When the
elevated trains passed he stood from
under, fearing they would tumble down
on his head.
In company with Amos d. Henderson
and Daniel eating, both residents of
Jamaica, he was put on an elevator to
be taken to the top of a skyscraper.
Old Tom had confidence in his friends
until the elevator started. Then he he
gan to yell The elevator shot up like
a rocket, and the old man begged to be
let or Reaching the top story the
operator opened the door, and old Tom
sprang out with a howl
You want to Kill me?" he asked. ''T
don't want any more balloon houses. .
Then Tom trudged his way back
down the long flights of stairs, declar-
ing Times amt like they was
The old man spoke to nearly every
perso- who passed him on the street
When the salute was not returned he
became angry.
Everything has changed he de-
clared between puffs on a cigarette.
Even the people have changed. Look
at that woman's hat. 1t looks like a
stack of hay with an auction flag stuck
IN IT, They don't speak to you these
days. do they? Why don't they? Too
busy, hey? l notice men wear boards
down their trousers legs You can't
put up much of fight in those trous-
ers- You couldn't do foot work and you
would get punched good and hard.
But say" the old man continued
Where are those fighters2 I want to
give them a few pointers. 1 can lick
the lot of them, but you tell them L
won't. III just show them how to do
the trick and let them off light"
his Ir1SndS then TOOK old Tom to
Coney island There he shot the chutes
and had a good time generally.
About 4 O'Clock old Tom pulled out a
silver watch and said:
I've got to go now" he said. That
cow of mine has got to be MIXED. Got
another one of them paper smokes2 II
you find time send a challenge to some
of those fighters for me. If they wear
boards in their trousers they will go
out the first round"
O,G Tom has a little home near ia
maica and is janitor of the Christ Epis-
copal church there. He is as active as
a man of forty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

II the Texas could coal he .-ad replied;
we can try" The trial had been
made and tie eSfort had proved sue
cessful. the witness said
captain Harber also told of seeing
the Gallon inside the harbor Of San
tiagO on the nOrni1g OF May -, and
said 1t bad remained there until June l.
The American fleet. he said. lay seven
or eight miles from the mouth % the
harbOr at right and further than that
in the day time.
Did Not See Loop.
asked concerning his kiowieg1;e OK
the Br0okiyn's loop during the ba'.tle Of
Santiago the witness said he did not
see the loop made. He said in reilly to
questions that the blockade was r1ain-
tanned by the vessels steaming in col
uEaE back and forth in front of tbe
mouth OF the harb0T at a distance from
seven to ten miles out the greater dis
tssnce being maintained at night. At
this distance there was no difference in
seeing the shore during the day time
and on clear nights. but when the
weather was had it was difficult to see
the shore in the day time and some-
times. under those circumstances, i'm
possible to see it at night
Captain Harder volunteered the
statement chat on May q. before the
new supply OF coal was taken on Che
Texas. there were about 400 tons of that
fuel on that vessel.
Recurring TO the Brooklyn. lie said
he had seen that vessel Immediately
after il had executed the loop. when
II was on the port bow of the Texas.
about 500 feet distant. The Texas was
not then moving at her full speed be-
cause the Oregon was passing her. IF
The Texas at that time backed or
stopped he was not aware of the cir
constance.
At this point the court adjourned
as a body at 4 O'Clock until IL o'clo X
fnrlnrrnu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
oueer christmag Card.

It may be interesting to card PLAYERS.
and especially to the host of solitaire
lovers, to hear that Queen Christina OF
Spain has recently come into possession
of a pack Of ivory playing cards said to
have been carried by Prince Eugene in
the campaign against the French The
court figures are all hand-painted though
OF no especial merit. II Is wondered If
Eugene used to play ''fantan" while wait
ing FOR battles to begin. Anyhow. the
pack has seen much service and passed
through a number Of royal and distin-
guished hands since thu Duke OF MARI
borouRh's colleague owned it and be-
Rtliled his weary hours shutting the
cards about. And speaking OF decks, p
how do you enjoy playing with the stage
r,laxfnR cards = whose Little Joker is
none other than Marshall Wilder. and the
queen of diamonds. Lillian Russell?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
PARTIES ARE SPLIT
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Sept 20.-A sensation
was sprung in local political circles
today when Ex-Governor Robert r
PattisOn announced his resignation as
chairman OF the Democratic city COM
mlttee as result of the action Of the
county convention in nominating a
straight out Democratic ticket. Cou-
pied with this statement. was a sug-
gestiOn from Mr.. Pattison that a new
Democratic organization be formed in
the city. which brought out a state
ment from National Committeeman
James \. Ggffy, heartily indOrsing the
suggestion.
The patty organization in this city
Is controlled by ex-City Chairman
Charles p. DOnnelly and City Commits
sioner Thomas J. Ryan. and there has
Of late been much opposition to their
leadership. Efforts have been made by
Mr.. PattisOn and his supporters to
have the organization fuse with the
Union party in this city. whicl, has
nominated p. F. Rothermel (the in
cumbenD for district attorney against
the Republican nominee. John Weaver.
These Efforts failed and tonight the
Democratic convention placed q
straight out ticket in the field.
Mr.. P~.ttisOn. in the course of his
letter of resignation. says:
BelieFing. as ] do. that the over
whelming sentiment-of the Democrats
of Philadelphia is that this is an occa-
independent Republicans for the over
throw of the corrupt ring which is dis
gracing the administration of public
affairs in our city, I am prepared to
give my time and service toward any
movement which viii bring about such
a condition of affairs as will secure
complete fusion and viii accomplish
this result"
It was announced by those close to
Mr.. Pattison that a new organization
would be created at once with full
city committee. Negotiations will. in
all likelihood, be opened with the
Union party. looking toward fusion
with that organization through the
regular Republican and Democratic
organizations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
McKinley's Horoscope,

INEW
The horoscope of President Mckinley
majors first nomination from a chart
erected by himself appears TO have been
overlooked by those who are calling at
tention to the predictions of other seers.
1t was published in the late Recorder on
June 90 1896. Broughton said: In some
respects ne has a fortunate horoscope,
but has had much to contend with. He
has not a strong constitution, and there
is great danger that he will not live TO
be old. There is no question in my mind
that he will be elected. Mr. Mckinley s
horoscope indicates danger of assassina-
ton nearly as much as General Garfield s
or Ab-ah ham Lincolns Should he live
through the fall of 1897 there is nothing
to tnras ten his life for some years. but
ne will have a very troublesome period
all the time he is president" This is all
rather remarkable. Broughton. however,
weakens his case by the following foot
note, published in 1S9S. president. Nc
Kinley's mother died after short illness