davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
OPTICIANS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
EMERSON PIANO co.
WAREROOMS.
and 10 East 18th ST.
PIANOS bought. sold. exchanged stored,
repaired. THE PLANO EXCHANGE, 1O5-
lhi West 33d st, near Broadway.
OUVRIER BROS. IL East lith-st.-Rent
81; sold on small payments; slightly
used $Ia: tuning. repairing exchanging.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DRESSMAIxING.

S@@D-@S(~ -~-S~-7--->o--->->I7~
work and finish; work shown: expert on
wraps and tea gowns: reasonable. Mrs.
COOKE, 235 West 44th-st., near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS BOUGHT for cash: experienced
buyers sent everywhere. catalogue free.
GEORGE d. SMITH. East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
COAL AND WOOD.

FINEST GRADE Red and White Ash Coal.
NlNIER S old reliable yards. I'd and 80
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

THE NEW BIRLE will astonish you BY
mail, l0c. PUSH PRINTING HOUSE,
California, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
.NTIoUEs, ETC.
,,r,aUEs. CURIOs, sILyER:
orD CURIOSITY SHOP.
OLL .N-rTF1FER

nm CIIIU|I ! .1ILDt.
H A. LANTHlER. 90,
50 foui-" cts NeW-Y crlC-
,-,sr and dealer in Fine OIL Paint
Importer nj Portraits and Gems by the
inss, kale ancient Arms and Armor.
Works oorESs-,,sements o. rrt for assurances and Sur
tt,s'g Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
EXPERIMENTAL WORK.

CRESCENT MACHINE WORKs.-Tool die
and model makers: experimental |orK: in
Veations perfected. - West-st., New-York.
Tel. call. >, Is5 Cortiandt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
wOOD's GYMNAsUu

HOW TO GET STRONG.-Handbau box
ing. fencing baths &c MOODS GYM
NASi Nj. East 2Sth-st. Entra-~ce. IS:
monthly dues So
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT.-By an experienced male
attendant 10 invalid gentleman; first class
massage operator. good valet: best refer
ences. Address JOHN STALDER, 6S Am
sterdam-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

COOK.-By competent young woman: good
FAMILY cook and laundress; small family;
city reference. Call Monday. NJ R.. $40
East Slst-st-, ring four times.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

GARDENER.-Aged 30; thoroughly expe-
Tienced in all branches of the profession;
can give satisfactory references from past
employers as 10 capability. character. SC
Address w. Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson, " Y
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

COACHMAN.-Young man wishes position
thoroughly understands care horses. har-
ness carriages: attend furnace, lawn: gen.
orally useful: sober. steady: best references.
NJ. d. Box $50. 1922 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

HAMBERMAID.-By first class
COOK. laundress; roasts. soups. baker or
general houseworker; also chambermaid
ana waitress; reference. 40 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

GARDENER competent in both
greenhouse and outside gardening; also
care OF stock: steady place IL required.
sober reliable well recommended. H, Box
10 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

BUTLER man and wife. IN
family wife good seamstresS; ten years
references from one family. and personal
references Address MANESCHI. 81 West
15th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

Y CANINE INFIRMARY. l46 West
53d-st.. telephone SOL Columbus. Treat.
trard. housebreaking dogs. beth city and
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

PAINTER, paperhanger. grainer. varnlsh-
er. all around man with landlord or
agents; works reasonable; good reference;
temperate man. GORMAN, 125 East
1IOth-sf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
BOARDMAN GRADUATES.

The following is the list of the Board
man pupils who will receive their dl-
plomas:
General course-Ida Mae Warner.
Herbert Ainsworth Blogg Ralph w.
Bradley, Lewis Platt Brown, Raymond
Wesley Long, August Henry Ockert,
William Frank Sargent, Edna Idella
Allen, Martha Law Blakeslee, Alice
Hathaway Coe Alice Loretta Connell
Josephine Theresa Druen, Edna Hol-
brook Gladding, Charlotte Morse Kim
berley, Clara Louise Kusterer, Carrie
Lamont Magrath, Ruby Angelina Mum
son. Flora Belle Rawson, Hattie Berka-
ley Robertson Mary Edith wilkins.
Scientific course Edna Louise Ferry,
Amy Thomas French, Emma Lydie Is
tas, Alma Irene Long, Jennie Leols
Seeley, Susan Bertha Sheldon, Edith
Ida Wells, Sara Woodruff French,
George Lewis Bliss, William August
Geiger, Uric Brewer Mather, Edward
August Zernitz.
The following is the programme for
the Hillhouse class day exercises this
afternoon in the Hyperion:
observation-disclosures High school
Address of Welcome-Presiden William
J. O'Meara.
Glass history-Lillian f. Fox.
Glass history-Eugene J. Phillips.
Song-Hillhouse chorus.
History-Vertie Mae Kinney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
BOARDMAN CLASS DAY.
Very Successful Affair Held in Lenox
Hall Last Evening.

Very Successful Affair Held in Lenox
Hall Last Evening.
The class day exercises of the gradu
ating class of the Boardman high school
were held last night in Lenox hall, OPP
posite the school, and they were at
tended by about four hundred parents,
friends, brothers and sisters of the
class. The hall was artlctically decor
ated with Japanese parasols, lanterns
and fans and quantities of flowers. Red
paper around the globes Of the chande-
liers threw soft light about the hall,
and the effect was very pretty. The
hall was not large enough to seat all
those who wanted to listen to the num-
bers on the programme, and many were
obliged to stand during its rendition.
The histories We're along the usual
lines and contained the expected
knocks" but none of the historians
went too far, their comments being
thoroughly understood, and they were
given in a manner that called forth
great praise by the audience, those of
Miss Seeley and Mr.. Mather being es-
pecially catching.
The opening address was made by
the president of the class, Lewis p
Brown, in which he introduced the
class and spoke briefly of it's career
while at Boardman Mr. Browns adj
dress was followed by piano selection
by Mr. Ockert, and the first history was
then given by Miss Kimberly. The
other histories were by Mr.. Mather
Miss Seeley, Mr. Bradley and Miss
Gladding and the class prophesies We're
by Miss Connell and Herbert Ainsworth
Blogg.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Gladding and Miss Rawson, and there
was a fine piano duet by Miss Robert
son and Miss Kusterer Miss Seeley
was heard again in a recitation, which
was one of the most pleasing numbers
on the programme. Miss Seeley was
obliged to respond to hearty encore.
The last number on the programme was
a class poem written by Miss Wells,
and that too, was well received.
The officers of the graduating class
are: L. P. Brown. president; Jennie l..
Seeley, vice president; William F. Sar-
gent, secretary; Edith 1. Wells, treas
urer The committees are as follows:
Glass day committee-Miss Charlotte
M. Kimberly, chairman; Miss Amy T.
French, Uric B. Mather and Ralph w.
Bradley
Promenade committee-William r.
Sargent, chairman: Miss Carrie L. Ma
grath Miss Alma Long and Edward A.
Zern!tz.
Photograph ommittee-August III.
Ockert, chairman; Miss Flora B. Raw
SON Miss Susie r, Sheldon and William
A. Geiger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
NO TRACE OF SAMUEL A. BARKER

Missing Since Monday-Was to Have
Married Miss Edith F. How'd To-
Day
No clue as to the whereabouts of
Samuel A. Barker, the missing steno-
grapher for the kickapoO Medicine Co.,
had been yet secured last night. He
left home Monday to go fishing and
went to Mansfield Grove in East Ha-
ven He hired a boat there and secur-
in" halt and fishing tackle rowed out
to the mouth of East Haven river, and
was seen there for some time fishing.
Later he was seen fishing at Scotch
Cap by Captain Thompson of East Ha-
ven, who was also out fishing. Still
later Captain Thompson saw him off
the rock known as the Town Calf, and
later vet off Branford harbor. So far
as is known that was the last seen of
him.
1t is thought strange if his boat cap
sized and he was drowned that the
boat was not washed ashore ere this.
Mr. Barker was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Edith F. How'd, daughter
of Mrs Charles How'd of g. Bristol
street, and the wedding was to have
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
TILE ETHICS OLE LICK

On the belief in luck have augurs,
divinators, fortune tellers, all traded
from time immemorial to the present
age They Calculate" the incalcula-
BILE, and, necessarily, arbitrary dogmas
take the place of logical basis on
which to work out their schemes They
reply on the luck of odd numbers; in
them the imperial phantom-ether in
birth or chance or death-loves to re-
side. Seven has always been a number
to conjure with, and the seventh child
of a seventh child born in the seventh
month comes clad in a mysterious
panoply of foreknowledge absolute;
while nine was at one place and period
looked upon as a symbol of Deity
Great men will have their lucky day
or month, as one of the Caesars gave
his name to the eighth month-that in
which the most fortunate events of his
life had occurred. The blood of a great
family, like that of the Stuarts or the
Bourbons, for instances, is said to car
rg with it, even In It's collateral branch
es, the faint of that ill-success, i'll
health, which is summed up as i'll
luck. Certain gems, such, for in
stance as opals, are esteemed as stones
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
A TRAGEDY OF HONDURAS.

Early the next morning a tawny-
mozos came running up to the house
tearing her hlr and yelling with lungs
of fifty horsepower, "Senor! senior!
Pobre mi hjito-my poor little son, He
has been killed.
1t was useless asking how it happen
ed, as her replies, coming as they did
between signs and sobs, were wholly
unintelligible. We managed at last,
however to make out that while pur-
suing her daily occupation of washing
clothes-seated, as is customary there
up to her waist in water, pounding the
soaped garments on a bouder--her
child, a four or five year old boy who
was dabbling in the water near her, had
been seized by huge alligator. Later
we gathered that the woman, hearing
a gurgling sound behind her, had loked
around Just in time to see the child
disappearing beneath the water; and
thinking that he had merely over
balanced himself, she sprang to her
feet clutched him. and endeavored to
pull him out. But he seemed to be
offering resistance to her efforts. She
could feel him gradually slipping from
her grasp; and a terrible tug-ofwar
ensued, made the more terrible by the
fact that the poor mother was entirely
ignorant of the cause Of the resistance.
Selling the child more securely, she re-
1a1 fp n 10 n
free; and suddenly, when she least ex-
pected it, the hold of her invisible
adversary seemed to relax, and she fell
forward upon her back, with her boy,
or rather a portion of his body in her
grasp The huge reptile had bitten the
chid's body in two, retaining the lower
portion. The little victim, of course,
expired almost before the distracted
mother could take him into her arms
Chambers's Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
HIS MODOEsTY APPRECIATED

young man." the rising statesman
said to the reporter, newspaper motor
iety is Exceedingly disatasteful to me,
but since you have asked me to give
you some Of the particulars of the lead
ing events in my life, / will comply.
do So however with great reluctance"
Here he took a typewriter sheet
from drawer in his desk and handed
it to the reporter
Il suppose, Of course he added, you
will want my portrait, and although l
dislike anything that savors of undue
publicity, 1 can do no less than comply
with your wish"
Here he took a photograph from a
large pile in another dawer and gave
it to the reporter.
when this appears in print he said,
you may send me $50 copies of the
paper. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
69c a pair
More LaCes for Thursday,

The lace section has arranged for anoth-
er series of changes to make DAYLIGHT
square the center of interest, Thursday.
Narrow white VAL laces for trimming wash dress.
es. Full yards in piece For &C doz.
5000 yards English torchon and fancy laces
edgings and insertions. Worth from &C and &C a
ayd. For &c a yd,
5000 yards of English and German torchons,
point de paris and fancy laces Wide widths worth
sc yd and up. At SC yd.
We still have good assortment left of the
laces of which so much has been sold during the
past few days. Comprising black silk guipure and
chantilly also point de venise, point de paris,
point duchess, Plat Walls, Oriental and several
fancy laces. All in bands in wavey cream, white and
Arabian. Worth from 15c to zoe yd For I0c
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

of -omen-talsman reversed. 1t is
not, of course, that their beauty is brit
tie, but that they carry with them i'll
luck to their WearerS or owners. The
truth of this superstition is demon
strated by the violent deaths which
have befallen unlucky by opal wear
ers Have they not succumbed to the
ill-luck attending a gem, to gain pos
session of which a fellow creature has
not hesitated to shed their blood? No
doubt it is very unlucky to awaken the
covetousness Of a. robber and a murder
er.-From Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
Quit claim deeds-Edward M. Nc
Cabe to Margaret Smith, 90 10 feet on
Liberty street: Connecticut Savings
bank to Margaret Wo0dcock property
on Henry street; Walter D. Judson to
Mary Stokes. 40 feet on Lilac street;
Annie e. Stanley to Bessie Alderman,
so feet on Downes street: Caroline M
Trowbridge ct al, trustees, to Charles
II. Trowbridge, to hold in trust for
Caroline M. Trowbridge and Emily A.
Rogers, all the real estate devised to
the grantors. Henry Trowbridge and
Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr, by the will
of Thomas r. Trowbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
THE BATTLE-SHIP IN EMBRYO

THE BATTLE SHIP IN EMBRYO.
1t is not generally known that when
new battle-ship is proposed it is first
modelled in paraffin wax and then sub
mitted to a series of tests in the navel
testing tank at Portsmouth. This tank
is 400 feet wide in length and 20 feet
wide. The models range from IL feet
in length, and after they have served
their purpose are invariably melted
down again. BY far the most wonder
full naval experimental basin is that
just completed in the navyyard in
Washington. 1t is fitted with all the
most modern an and up-to date ap-
planes for testing the behavior of
model war-ships. Some idea Of the
high finish Of the tank may be gathered
when it is slater that over G250,000 has
been spent upon it.-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
French Bake Shop Special

One of the most popular specials we ever
offered was the Tutti-Fruitti Cake that
formed the French Bake Shop special in
Easter week Since then there has been
a constant request to repeat which we
could not crafty until now.
Tutt-Frutti Cake with fruits and nuts
mixed in the cake, which is then covered on
the outside with fruits, nuts and vanilla
icing. The regular price is soc. 1Qc
Special Thursday price, ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

nnecticut"-Frank S. Far
rell
History-Miss Josephine Hemingway.
Song-Hillhouse chorus.
History-Edward e. P. Roberts.
Poem-Louis Henry Levy.
History-Lulu e. Johnston.
Song-Hillhouse chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
AGAINST MORTGAGE TAX LAW.
Missouri Constitutional Amendment
Pronounced Invalid

Missouri Constitutional Amendment
Pronounced Invalid
Hartford, June 10. The financial
agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company in Kansas City
last night telegraphed Colonel Jacob L,
Greene, president of the company, that
the supreme court Of the state had de-
cidad that the third amendment to the
Missouri constitution, taxing mort
cages, was invalid. The constitutional
mendment undertook to tax mortgages
to the lender so that persons lending
money in the state We're taxed upon
their mortgages no matter whether they
were residents Of the state or not. the
taxes to be collected locally. The pro-
vision has had serious effect upon bus
mess interests Of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

Harrison S. Wagner, of the law firm
of Wheeler & Wagner, will sail for
Europe next week, accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Zahm, and the pair will
make a tour around the world, expect
ing to be absent four months or so Mr..
Wagner is one of the city's most prom
Using young attorneys, and his father,
S. Harrison Wagner, is law partner of
ex-Governor Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

occurred to-day. Miss How'd was en-
ployed until a few weeks ago at the Of
flee of the Klckapoo Medicine company
where MIR. Barker was also employed
She is Frustrated because of his disap-
rearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
1910 Yds. Percales, 6 I-4c.
600 Pairs Of the Famous c. B. Watchsprins Corsets
at Half Price

The makers Of this famous have started build factory
The coincidence result
this time They had rid their we took the
The c. Watchspng
has the world famous watch spring tes It patented oewih
where sell this corset from sI $50 pair pens however that there
mpeecons whatever No ms6s Every corset the perfect give
variety lengths shapes C extra
These will sold Ao.
the vndo display On Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Millinery Flowers for
SC and I5c.

A table full near the Palm Tea Room
entrance Note the big reductions in price
Flowers that were 19c, 25c and 500 divided
into two lots on Thursday, at
SC and I5c q bunch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-07

The Welsh Baptist church was
crowded yesterday afternoon by the
friends and relatives of the late Evan
=. Davies. who gathered to attend the
funeral services. The funeral was one
of the largest ever seen in West Scran-
ton. Three clergymcn spoke during the
services. They wore Rev. ID. ID. Hop.
kns. pastor of the church: Rev. Fl. II.
Harris, Of the Calvary Baptist church.
Taylor. ard Rev. w. +. Davies. of the
North Scranton Baptist church.
The floral offerings were unusually
large ana bctokrned the esteem in
which deceased was held. In addition
,o the many church people at the
funeral. there We're large delegations
from the Knights of Malta and the
Diamond Mine Accidental fund, Of
which deceased was a member. a
puartctto under the direction of Prof.
William Evans led the singing and
there We're six active and six honor
AIRY pall.b"arers.
These were John Il. Williams. Reese
A. Phillips. John l.. Jenkins. Edward
T.. Thomas. David A. Morgan. Evan ].
Davis. William Watkins. Thomas
1lowells. Evan w. Evans. Ohed Jen-
kins. John Morgans and James A.
Evans. Interment was made in the
DunmOrc cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-07
Y. M. I, Minstrels.


Inc y. vi. l. Shlrt waist Minstfels,
unuer the ulfectlOn OF Professor JOnn
r. Watkins, will be given in Mears'
hall next Tuesday evening, COM
mencing at sis o'clock, The partici-
pants and feat,,res of the ncrforn-
,nro ,,.o nc r,,,ou,.
'h''r'oc"'o'-M d. iN 'ipnoh
'ofnediahs~"ehe 'oSSrovo' James CUMMINGS
"'c"'Ia hohisah' taWafd Mc' iaih' Dah''' Lena
''''' "oo''t n,'"s' W. ~ n'rNc' '"o ''oss"
'"ca',s'"- "asn' james M'''"s"'
''"e' M'A"'c"' hei' 'oh''soh' VIII 'ahS'oh'
h"''g Hu''I.an. .
rNh' '-fI"Si h''ioN'
a., -, a., ,, =, =, ~,
ny '"' ""''e Nh'.'' ,"t'""i"s l"e ro''o"'"s
N".hpe's:
'''''' ",o"., WI
..Mi,h splcndor Bright"
"Nnvil Chorus
waltz Song. Mary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-07
JONAS LONGS SONS.

that the bridge is sound and reliable"
Lord George Hamilton also says
that if he seems to combat Sir Alfred
fIickman's contention. it is not be-
cause he does not heartily appreciate
his object. They both wish to assist
in maintaining the supremacy of Brit
ish engineers and workshops against
foreign contractors. He adds:
You seem to think that orders have
only gone abroad because those who
gave them did not understand their
| business. ! wish ii were so. The COM
petition we have to face is founded on
something much more formidable and
more substantial. Chemical research,
the concentration of capital, thorough
technical education and improved in-
duStriai organizations have made in
recent years Il greater advance in
America than here. 1t is with the pro-
duct of these combinations, and not
with the assumed stupidity of the In
dian officials. that the British engineer
has to contend. So far as | am con-
cerncd. | can undertake that prefer
enco, unless the difference in price,
quality and delivery is very substan-
tial, will always be given to British
firms. May | not ask you, as "A lead
ber of the great steel industry of this
country. To cooperate with me by i'm
pressing on your associates the neces-
sIty of meeting competition in the
future so as to ensure that price and
time of delivery vii he ON the side
of British production"
Charles Blctterman Elliott. general
manager of the Cape Government rail-
ways, who arrived yesterday from
Cape Town at Southampton, where he
was interviewed by representative of
the Daily Mail concerning his mission.
which is TO purchase material for
South African railways said he would
remain in England for several weeks
and then go TO the Continent and the
United States, lie said:
II shall devote special attention to
the equipment of narrow gauge roads,
and, while in the United States, to the
electric lighting systems. ! shall pre-
fer to give British manufacturers the
preference If their terms and materials
are satisfactory, but we must have the
best and cheapest equipment il is pos
sibla to obtain"