davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Every day that summer advances
the general adulteration Of milk most
seriously threatens the health of whole
cities-particularly infant life.
The most honest purveyor of the
fat1ily's supply innocently becomes
party to the crime through the avarice
of the wholesaler or the carelessness
of the feeder. The deleterious sub
stances are beyond his discovery, and
in fact are only directly indicated by
serious disorders of the stomach.
For the summer season, there is a
condensed milk that is much superior
in every way to the wagon supply.
This milk is sold by dealers gener-
ally, and is known as DIR. Hand S Phos-
phated Condensed Milk. 1t is COM
plete food for infants. Nearly all the
prepared foods on the market require
more or less cooking, with constant
stirring, and must be mixed with milk
to be either available or effective.
This makes them very inconvenient,
and especially SO when wanted in a
hurry, particularly at night. FIRE.
quently these foods, fresh and good
enough in themselves, SO far as they
60, are spoiled by the addition of milk
which has so far soured as to ferment
when heated with the food. Dr.
Hands Condensed Milk is always
sweet and it lacks nothing to supply
every demand of the growing body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Crown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, govt and sciatic for sale
at City Drug Store 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
STORY OF MILK
ANALYSES
% va"
Startling Disclosures Of Actual Criminal Adulteraton
Revolving Methods Of Feeding Milch Cows
Make Bulk Milk Dangerous.

For the nursing mother 1t replaces
in her system those elements which
she needs while feeding two, and thus
enables her to do her work, care for
her child and still avoid an early
breakdown.
For the invalid and aging DR.. Hands
Phosphated Condensed Milk is pow
erful revital.zer and yet so simple and
natural a food that its assimilation is
accomplished by the most delicate
without apparent effort.
For the strong and vigorous it affords
the feeling of exhilaration that follows
food without bu1l<iness.
The value of DIR. Hands Phosphated
Condensed Milk is attested by hull
dreds of letters like the following
II have used DR.. Hands milk. and can say
that it has worked wonders for my baby. He is
now getting teeth. Before using this milk be
any. can truthfully recommend the milk. it
Mrs. WILLIAM russo.
Adams Ave, Norwalk, Conn.,"
II have used DR.. Hands condensed milk. both
for my children and for general family purposes.
and find it all you claim. heartily recommend
II to any one desiring an article OF high quality.
Yours truly,
E. L. GREENsLIT, of the Locomobile Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,"
Every mother and every house
holder should write at once to The
DR.. Hand Condensed Milk Company,
Scranton, Pa, for the free booklet on
milk as food. The subject Of this
book will interest every one who val
ues health and comfort in summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
AT WOODMONT TOMORROW.

| Much Interest Over the Concert at
Woodmont Chapel
| A concert will be given at Woodmont
! chapel tomorrow evening, arranged by
Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, of this city,
for the benefit of the chapel. Those
who will take part are: Miss Steven
son, contralto; Miss Abigail Martha
Merwin, soprano; Miss Vera Russell
Benham, elocutionist; Miss Jennie
Alice Merwin, soprano; Frank Edgar
baritone; Francis s. Hamilton, Jr,
basso; Mr.. Robinson, tenor: Edward B.
Eaton. tenor; Miss Maud Patchen, ac-
companist
Following is the programme:
Quartette-Life and Youth ......Geibel
Miss Merwin, Miss Stevenson, Mr..
Robinson and Mr.. Hamilton
Baritone solo-Selected.
Mr. Edgar.
Duet-Edenland ............,.....D Dana
Miss Jennie Merwln and Mr.. Eaton.
Soprano solo--In May Time Buck
Miss Abigail Merwin.
Reading-Jack the Coxswain's Story.
Vera Russell Benham.
Whistling solo-Air from Florodora..
Mr.. Hamlto on.
Soprano solo.
Miss Jennie Merwin.
Baritone solo-Selected
Mr.. Edgar.
Reading-Selected
Vera Russell Benham.
Whistling solo-Selected.
Mr.. Hamilton.
Quartette-Maiden With Her Lips SO
Miss Merwin, Miss Stevenson, Mr..
Robinson and Mr.. Hamilton,
Remain for ice cream and cake. Ad-
mission twenty five cents; children I'M
der twelve years fifteen cents
This will be a good opportunity for
New Haven people to enjoy trolley
ride to Woodmont, and listen to fine
concert by we'll known talent and also
to assist the women of the Woodmont
chapel to raise money to buy a carpet
for the chapel, which is much needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
AS Reviewed by the House of Prince
Whitley.

AS Reviewed by the House of Prince &
Whitley.
New York, July 22.-Again Wall
street was flooded with most alarming
corn but spring wheat also. The
western shorts of stocks are certainly
playing their cards we'll and news
papers as we'll as news agencies are
taking up their cue. While there can
hardly be a question. of the crops hav-
ing suffered by drouth we cannot find
q single grain house we'll represented
| in this country by their own agents
and representing large interests in
Europe who have anything so alarm
ing as the Wall street farmers get
| from their correspondents. Be this as
it may the holders of stocks were
thoroughly alarmed and the large peo-
pie at interest recognizing the drift of
speculation helped along the desire to
sell in order to buy up cheaply what
ever offers were made by outsiders or
those who chose to sell the market
SuOIl. LOIluUH 1lldIhel WAS uedNy anu
lower but arbitrage houses did COM
paratively little to-day for European
account.
Money remains easy; call rates IL
per cent.
Foreign exchange steady ON easier
money here; actual rates 4S5 and 4S7 3-S
and 1-2.
Wheat was firm and higher primar
lily on higher corn market and second
arily on unfavorable reports as to
European crops. With all these specu-
lation is not very active, still if corn
is worth what is selling for wheat
should certainly be so at present diff
ferences in prices.
Cotton on reported rains in Texas,
which were not however general, sold
off somewhat. We cannot, according
to best information at hand, help to be-
lieve in ultimately much higher prices
for cotton.
The closing hour in the stock mar
ket did not bring with it any new
developments. but the tone was GER
tainly more hopeful one and the in
dications are of a better market to
follow Total sales 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
EAST HAVEN NEWS.

Miss Emeline Hungerford Street,
daughter of F. B. Street, of the firm of
j. d. Dewell & Co., Is the guest of her
cousin, Rev. Frederick Mathewson, of
Brattleboro, VT.
Mrs Fred Hawkins and son are at
Litchfield for the summer.
Harold Clark, son of Rev. Mr.. Clark
has taken a position in the office of the
Consolidated railroad.
Mr. Page and family are summering
at Morris Cove.
Mrs. Robinson has as guests her two
sisters from New York.
Two granddaughters Of the late B.
Street are visiting friends in East Ha-
ven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York. and Is Center st.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

souri, Pacific SIS, Union Pacific G 5-S,
st. Paul G 3-S, st. Louis Southwestern
preferred 6, Atchison IA, st. Louis
and San Francico second preferred
8 rs Kansas and Texas preferred and
Denver and Rio Grande preferred IL
each. There were many other losses of
to points at other points OF the list
and Baltimore and Ohio was down
IL and New York Central Is. The
United States Steel stocks moved mar
roWly all day. The closing was quiet
and steady with good part Of the rally
maintained.
Railroad bonds were dull and weak.
Total sales par value $2,255,000.
United States bonds We're all I'M
changed on the last call.
ALD lORK STOCK MARKET.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
BELIEVE END0F
GEN. ALGER NEAR
Bad Symptoms Have Ap-
pGared in His Case.
EXTREME APPREHENSION TODAY
Detroit Physicians Think That the
Ex-Secretary Cannot Live Much
Longer = Patient Sustained
by Liquid Injections.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 25.-The first bad
symptoms in Gen Russell A. Algers case
since the opereti don appeared yesterday
afternoon. He vomited and his tempera-
ture and pulse increased.
On consultation, The doctors decided to
allow him nothing TO eat for at least
twenty-four hours.
During the night his -emperature re-
eeded. This morning it was 9s-9, with the
pulse u.
To-day is a day Of extreme apprehen-
sion,' said Dr.. Jennings, and General
Ayers condition must remain critical for
a week longer"
The general himself is cheerful. and the
thought that he may not recover never
enters his head.
The seat Of operation was in such close
proximity TO the stomach that it is in
famed. and is not yet in a condition TO
receive noUrishment Up to this time he
has been sustained by liquid injections.
In view Of the alarming symptoms, all
the daily papers have in type biographies
of the general with illustrations
Ths feeling in newspaper Offices is that
the end cannot be very far of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
KLINGLER'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner to Issue Such Certificate
and Send Body to Schenectady.

Coroner to Issue Such Certificate
and Send Body to Schenectady.
The efforts of the police to identify the
body of the woman who was found dead
in a room with male companion at the
Hotel Lyons, 9O6 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, have so far proved unavaiIing.
Her companions body which was identi-
fed as that OF George \. KlingIer. will be
shipped to Schenectady. \. y where a
mother, sister, and brother reside.
Coroner Neyitt, who is investigating the
case, doubts the necessity OF holding an
inquest. Unless further facts are brought
20 his attention he viii issue certif-
safe of death by accidental asphyxiation
in both cases The bodies now lie at the
morgUe, but that OF the man viii probably
be removed this afternoon TO the under
taking establishment OF ! William Lee.
wAere it will be prepared for shipment
TO the deceased 5 former home
Letters found among his effects signed
'Your Sister Lena and Brother VIII
indicated that he was expecting to leave
Washington about this time 10 return TO
the old home to live with his relatives
A place had been provided for him, and
he was to have gone TO work in Schenec-
tady on the first Of the new year.
Captain BoaTdman received telegram
from KIingler's brother this morning
asking that the body be embalmed and
shipped to Schenectady.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
FOUR PEOPLE PERISH
ON 4 BURNING BOAT
DISASTER At MEMPHIS TODAY.
Miss issiPpi River steamer. With Fif-
teen Passengers Aboard, Con-
sumed-Three Crenaated ana
One Drowned.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec 25-Fire broke
out on the boiler deck of the steamer
Sun, owned by Phillips & Brenner of this
city. and plying between Memphis and
Fulton, in the harbor here at an early
hour this morning
She was burned to the waters edge,
being a complete loss @IIh the exception
of the hull.
There we're fifteen passengers on board
Three OF these were burned to death, and
another, an infant, is missing.
The remains were so charred in one
instance that Identification was possible
only through the jewelry worn. The boat
was valued at $4,000: Insurance $5,eo0-
The dead are:
D. n. REINEY and WIFE, OF Old Riv-
CT, Ark.
MRS G. n. TRBs, Richardson's Land
ing, Tenn.
The baby Of Mrs. limbs is missing,
and is supposed to have been drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
MRS. MCKINLEY TN
IMPROVED HEALTH.
BETTER NOW THAN FOR YEARS.
Has Taken Much Interest IN Recent
Visits by Relatives and
Friends of Long
Standing.

CANTON. Ohio, Dec s5-Nrs. McKin-
ley, in the opinion Of her Canton rela-
tives. IS II better condition today than
she has been for { number OF years And
what pIeazes them still more IS their oh
servatIon that hor mental condition is
better than at any time since the death
OF her husband
During the past sew weeks she has been
visited by numueT Of relatives and
friends Of long standing, and in these
visits she showed real interest and en-
joyment.
The weather for a month or two has
prevented the outdoor exercise that fur
nished her diversion during the early days
OF her bereavement, but the calls Of CID
friends have largely compensated for the
change.
Mrs Mckinley has sent Christmas re
membranes 10 many friends and has e
ceiyed many remembrances. She has de-
cided TO spend all the day at the old home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
SHAW'S ACCEPTANCE EXPECTED.
Towa's Governor Not Likely TO De-
cline Portfolio.

The impression is strengthening that
Governor Leslie N shaw, Of Iowa. viii
become the next Secretary of the Treas
ury. He win not come to Washington for
two or three days. He was in conference
al Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday with Senator
Allison and Speaker Henderson. who
urged him TO accept President Roosevelt s
invitation to enter the CABINET
Governor Shaw then returned TO Des
Aoines to consult with Mrs. Shaw regard
ing the matter. It is understood that he
has been convinced that acceptance of the
Treasury portfolio would be an advisable
step, but he wishes to allow his wife to
nave word in the matter. Mrs. Shaw is
socially ambitious. and it is expected VIII
approve what is supposed to be Governor
Shaw's desire to accept.
Governor Shaw has not said as yet
whether or not he will accept To direct
questions on this point he has responded
that he win not say because the place
has not been formally rendered him.
Gossip comes from Iowa that Governor
ShaW's accession 10 the Secretaryship
will not meet wiki approval from the
dominant faction of tire Republican party
in that State Governor Shaw belongs to
what is generally known as the machine
in Hawkeye State Republican politics.
The machine was demolished at the Re-
publican State convention last summer.
when a 3. Cummins. who viii succeed
Mr.. Shaw as Governor next month, was
nominated. This wing Of the party bases
its objection on the ground that Shaw
should not enter the Cabinet because VIII
sons chances of remaining might be en-
dangered.
Such supposition is said BIZ Mr. VIII
sons friends to be without foundation
and viii only serve, they say. to bring
out the fact of the soIfdity- of Mr.. VII
sons position in the Cabinet. They say
that he is idolized by the farmers through
cut the United States. and that his in
Huenee among them makes him the great
est power in the Cabinet as regards the
Presidential election in 1904 ANY hostile
move by the Administration against Sec
retary Wilson would lose President Roose-
welt many delegates in the National Con
vention in 1854 and would react against
him strongly in-the election If he should
be nominated. They claim. therefore. that
he viii not be disturbed in his present
position
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
CAPTAIN LORD STILL MISSING.
Police Expect Results when Deserip-
tive Circulars Are Distributed.


tive Circulars Are Distributed.
The detectives who are working on the
case have but little hope of getting in
formation concerning the whereabouts o.
Capt. T. ". Lord until the circulars which
are being prepared are distributed
There has been some delay in having
these circulars finished owing to the in
ability to have the printing done on
Christmas Day. As s5en as they. are re-
ceived from the printer they will be hur-
ried out into the surrounding country and
as widely circulated as possible.
The circular will be most explicit in the
description Of the retired army officer and
viii contain an excellent picture Of him.
Ever since the police we're notified that
Captain Lord had disappeared from his
home, eS7 New York Avenae, last Friday,
under circumstances which caused his
friends to fear that he contemplated sui
eide, they have worked long and faithfully
upon the case, but 5aee been unable to
get any trace as to the missing mans
Whereabouts
Encouraged by the reward of $f00 Of
fered by Col. T. R. MARSHALL, of the Lose
kan, for information leading to the find
ing of his missing friend, a number of
amateur detectives are said to be scour-
ing the country in hopes OF earning the
amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
VENEZUELAN INTERNAL CRISIS.
Castro May Be DeDosed If Expected
Cargo of Arms Is Landed.


Cargo of Arms Is Landed.
To large extent che fate of the ex-
listing government in Venezuela headed
by President Castro depends upon the sue
cess or failure of a British steamer to
land its cargo. Ban Rfgh is the name Of
the vessel, and its cargo consists of guns
and ammunition intended for the use of
the revolutionary party under General
Luciano Mendoza. who. with a number Of
influential men rebelled Thursday against
President Castro.
This mornings dispatches from Port
au Prince, on the island of Martinique,
announce the arrival there of the Ban
Righ and that Senor Matos, one of the
revolutionary leaders. has gone thither to
meet her. Castro. however. has been in
formed by his consuls in Europe to the
effect that she has been carrying arms
fer the rebels and his officials at every
Venezuelan port have been warned to
watch out for her arrival and seize her il
possible
If she can elude the vigilance of these
officials and land her eargc and get it dis
tributed among the insurgents the result
will probably be the overthrow of Presi-
dent Castro's Government There are men
enough ready to revolt, but they need
arms and that is Why the fate of the Ban
Righ's cargo is Of so much Importance
Just now
In other respects the South American
situation is not much changed today. Ger
many. ii is reported. is gathering quite
a feet TO support her demands upon Vene-
zuela- The German cruiser Fake has
reached Porto CabeIlo: the vinto sailed
South from Newport News a week ago:
and the MoItke, the Stein. and the Geiers
are already in South American waters.
On the other hand, the United States
IS well prepared to look after interests
there Three battfeships. the Kearsarge.
Alabama, and Massachusetts are at Ha-
yana; the Bufalo is at Port Au Spain:
the Trinidad is at San Juan: the Marietta
at Colon: the Indiana at Guantanamo.
the Essex at ST. Kits. and the Mononga-
hel2 al barbados The Uaited States
IS therefore wen prepared 10 meet aov
emergency that may present itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
MEN GET INCREASED PAY.
Philadelphia Traction Company sur
pTises It's Employee

PHILADELPHIA, Dee 25-An increase
in wages is the Christmas surprise fur
nished by the Union traction Company
to every conductor and motorman in is
employ.
The company has posted this bulletin:
The rate Of wages OF the motormen and
conductors Of this company viTl be nine
teen cents Per hour 70 date from January
], 1852. JOHN 3. PARSONS.
President
The announcement came as a complete
surprise TO the men Recently there vas
much agitation among the men, NUM-
Der Of whom advocated a strike fer higher
wages = general meeting OF employees
was held and they voted against strike.
The increase il wages VIII cost the
Union Traction Comp~ay an additional
S36G,000 year and VIII affect nearly 5000
men,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
1--WE KILLED MY
WIFE," HB SAID.
NEW YORKER SURPRISES OFFICER
Inyestf fsatIOn Shows the DecIara-
tion 20 BE True-T HfaithfuI-
ness Inspired the
Murder.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-John Bell rushed
up to a policeman at the corner of
Broadway and Saratoga Avenue, Brook
lyn, this morning and shouted
4 have killed my wife"
When the officer went TO the scene he
found the bedy of Mrs. Bell with a bull
let hole in her head.
There were evidences Of a terrible
struggle
Bell says he killed his wife because he
beIie~ed her untrue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-25
LabOfeF-H Historian Ready to
Engage Counsel.
AWAITING COMMISSIONS RESPONSE.
IF Civil Service Authorities Sup
port His Contention He VIII
Contest Presidents Right
to Order His Discharge.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25,-Edgar s Maelag,
the 1aborer- historian who has figured in
the Schley controversy, was playing The
role of Santa Claus last night at his
home. 1924 Hancock Street, Brooklyn,
when informed that President Roosevelt
had removed him from his position in the
Navy Yard. When told of this aodon, he
said:
Purity of Service ct Stake.
"AIthougn it is not unexpected was
not sure that President Roosevelt would
go 10 such an extreme. I have not yet
been notified of my removal, but if it is
SO. President Roosevelt has violated ore
Of the very principles he advocated so
strongly The purity of the Civil service
is at stake when one man, no matter how
high ne may be in official life. can remove
an errpleye classified under the Civil
service and give no reason for it.
AT present I do not know what will
10 and until I hear from the Civil Ser
gice Commission cannot say what my
)Ians viii be,
Two Questions Asked
'I sent letter to that body today, ask
ng them two questions. One Of them is:
Can the President of the United States
1emand the resignation Of q civil service
smpIoye?'
The second is;
If s.. can the President discharge
IN empIoye without 4 hearing2
"Of course I viii have 20 abide by the
lnswer I re- eive from Washington. The
Civil Service Commission is appointed by
he President and can be removed by him
To Report a. Usual.
"In any event I viii 90 to ny desk
Thursday morning IN the Storekeeper's
Department at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
IS usual If I am notified by Admiral
Baker that I have been dismissed I VIII
simply walk out, but I VIII demand TO
NOW the reason of my discharge
'I do not know that have violated any
rule. and if I have I would like TO be told
OF i. Of course viii not regret the loss
Of the position. I will continue with my
historical work after my removal from the
Navy Yard Just as before"
Anxious to Test Case
Later, IN speaking to a friend. Mr.. Ma
clay said:
The news of my discharge is a sur
prise. I really thought that the matter
would go over until after the holidays at
least
with my present understanding Of the
Civil Service law, I am of the opinion
that the President has gone beyond his
powers
s'To me it seems that the case involves
all employees under the head of the Ma
fionaI Civil Service shall wait until I
hear from the Commission, and, if the re
ply is favorable. 1 viii engage counsel and
Bsht the case
This question has never before been
settled"