davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Hamburq-American.Ljn Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERvIcr.
PLYMOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. Victoria APP II, loan Columbia, Nav
Deutschl'd, Apis, Bpm r. Bismarck, Nav 0
TWIN-sCREAS PASSING EDi3 5 I isA ICE.
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM
sBulgaria, April GI+phoenicia. Aprii %
Pretoria, April 10 Patricia, Aprii ~
Sails to Hamburg direct.
Hamburg Am r. Line, 81 B'way. NJ "
Thos. H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street:
NJ. Zunder Il Son. 249-251 State street. NJ
3. Newton & Co., New Haven. lei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of tbc
town Of New Haven will be in session n
rooms 10 and II, City Hall, In said Town
Of New Haven, ON Friday and Satrrdnv
March Goth and Goth, and Monday, Tuesdavy
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the ~
I'd. Sd, 4th, and 9Th days Of April. lgO1 re 70,
until o'clock in the afternoon for he
purpose of examining the qualifications ~
those who desire to take the electors oash
and admitting as electors of the Town jof
New Haven those who shall have bken
found qualified.
The said Selectmen and said Town ClerI,
will also be In session at the above named
place on Monday, the 18th day of April
1901, the day before election, from O'clock
in the forenoon until ) o'clock In the after
noon, for the purpose of admitting to the
electors oath such persons only whose
names may have been ON the first registry
list under the title ito be made and whose
qualifications shall have matured since the
last previous session Of the board.
Dated at New Haven, this 23d day Of
CHARLES $. HAMILTON,
MICHAEL MEAGHER
CHARLES L. AYRES,
CARL ROMBERG,
BENJAMIN SLADE,
Selectmen.
FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
mb23 13t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
PROPERTY EXCHANGED.
William ]. Atwater Makes a Big Deal
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
William j. Atwater, the well known
real estate dealer and father of Alder
man Atwater, of this city, completed
negotiations yesterday by which he
purchased seventy acre farm at Red
Top on the Hudson opposite Poughkeep-
sic and a farm of 216 acres in the Berk-
shires, Massachusetts, also a farm of
seven acres with a fine dwelling on 1T
in Afford Mass, giving in exchange a
double brick house of six tenements on
Elm street a house on Washington
avenue and store property on Grand
avenue near Poplar street. The i'm
provements on the Red Top farm prop
erty cost SEE, 600 and include a hotel
with twenty rooms. 1t is a fruit farm
and last year they raised 1000 tons of
grapes great quantities of pears, ap-
pies, etc, on it. There are 1000 pear
trees on the farm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
KILLED IN BRIDGEPORT.
IA Man Thought to Have Been VILLA

"A Man Thought to Have Been William
A. Wilson, of New Haven.
man whose name is believed to have
been William A. Wilson and who is
thought to have resided in New Haven,
was killed by the cars in Bridgeport
last night. In one of his pockets was
found a form ticket dated March s.,
1901, from Levy & Son, pawnbrokers in
New Haven, and made out to William
A. Wilson for an overcoat. The name
of William A. Wilson does not appear
in the New Haven city directory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
TWO SMALL FIRES YESTERDAY.
Still Adams Sent to Engine Companies
Nos 1 and T.

About $3.50 yesterday afternoon a still
alarm was sent to No. rs engine house
for a fire at the house of G. C, Wells.
No. 1923 Cedar street. The blaze was q
chimney fire and was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
Shortly after noon yesterday a still
alarm was sent to No. rs engine house
for fire at No. Go Union street, a
house occupied by Agnes Scotland The
blaze was caused, it is thought, by a
spark from. 2 locomotive The damage
done was very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
For Erection of Additions in Rear of
1897 Orange Street.

1897 Orange Street.
Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af-
ternoon issued to Philando Armstrong
a permit to erect two additions in the
rear of Nos 1897 Orange street, the
building now occupied by Fl. B. Arm
strong & Co. These additions are to
be used for the paper box manufactur-
ing business. The dimensions of one
addition will be 5Ox66 and of the other
50x36 They will be four stories in
height and will be built of brick and
stone. The cost will be about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02

The blessings Of quiet and peaceful
slumber are reserved for those who
have good digestion.
Natures wonderful powers were
never more thoroughly demonstrated
than in the usual work the stomach
performs. SO that when Ill reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
HINES GIVES FIGURES.
Says the Pressure Was Not Low Dur.
ing State Street Fire.

Water Superintendent Frank Hines
questions the accuracy OF the report OF
the fire department that the water
pressure was low during the State
street fire and presents figures 10 refute
the statements made. He says that
the alarm sounded at 1915 He had as
certained. just fifteen minutes before,
that there was fifty pounds pressure
and had directed the capitol hill reser-
yoir TO be turned into the lower sys-
TEN. Mr.. Hines says this was done In
three or four minutes and when he
heard the alarm he Immediately
had the hgh-level system turn
ed into the State street mains.
Continuing, be says:
''This was done at 1850, At ILLS the
middle system was diverted Into the
fire supply All this time eighteen
inches was being supplied from Par
leys canyon. Thus the entire water
system OF the city was upon the fire
after Ills. The pressure, as shown
by the guage placed across the ST eet
from the fire with the engines pumping
against H. WAS a 1855 flfty-nve pounds;
Mt II .05. sixty-fye pounds; 1l.25, seventy
pounds; 1l.f5. ninety-five pounds. Az
ter ~ o'clock the pressure In the en-
gines was only eighty~fve pounds and
the pressure In the pipes nlnety-five
pounds"
The people Of the water department
claim that the shortage OF water wag
due 10 the firemen themselves coupling
on one OF the engines which would not
run properly for sometime and thus
holding back the water.
Chief Devine says that he does not
care to criticize the water department
nor question the accuracy OF Mr.. Hines
figures, but he says the fact remains
that for the first half hour the firemen
couldn't get enough water to do effect
I've work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
The Market still Feverish and Many
Declines Noted.

The afternoon upon the exchange was
a repetition OF the morning cali only
stocks were little weaker upon the
whole
Ajax maintained its position. selling
al the close at i'm. after 700 shares of
the security had been handed out.
Daly-West got below the $50 90 mark
for the first time Of the year, the last
sale Of two lots going for t29iO per
share.
Eagle and Blue Bell, which was
weaker during the morning cal reg
istered sale al the figures that OBJ.
tained yesterday. Lower Mammoth
handed out COO shares at figures around
- .l5it. which was decline. May Day.
which had shown signs Of strength Tor
a couple Of days. weakened preceptibly
and sold at i06%. The same stock
brought Si.1O yesterday. Sacramento
handed 500 shares at ibH, while silver
Shield was dealt In to the tune Of $500
shares at 27s. But alas for Uncle Sam,
the bears were still tearing at and
forcing 1t down at one time as low as
81 cents, but Il promptly recovered and
sold al the close at SIN
South Swansea entered the lists after
a spell OF quletness and handed out 800
shares at S5ls cents.
The other stocks were about nominal
al the close OF the call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
ECCLEs WANTS new TRIAL
Motion for Re-0penlng Timber Cutting Case
In the Federal Court,
Lindsay R. Rogers Files Papers In
lnitcd states Court Alleging Ar.
ticies Were Filed July 20, 800.

A motion for q new trial was fled
In the federal court today By Lindsay
X. Rogers. attorney for the defendants
In the case Of the United States
against David Eccles and Hiram spen-
Ger,
Judge Marshall recently found
agast the defendants and rendered
Judgment in the sum If s2,7iObO ana
costs for having taken timber from
government lands In Idaho The court
without considering whether or not the
land from which the timber was taken
was adjacent to a new railroad line
decided against the defendants on the
ground that the timebr was taken prior
to the filing with the ecretary OF the
interior OF the articles Of incorporation
OF the railroad. Now the defendants
come. through their attorney and file
motion 70 have the fourth stipulation
as TO facts In the previous papers
struck out on the ground that II is
untrue The stipulation referred to Is
about the fling Of the articles OF In
corporation OF the railroad with the
secretary of the interior and II IL now
alleged that they were filed July 20,
1899 instead OF on September 80, 1888,
as heretofore stated. This Is the bas-
Is of the motion for a new trial. TWO
afIidaylts were filed.in support thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
jury to find verdict for the defendant,
which was done.

In the damage suit In which Mrs.
Amy NUM- was last week awarded
$3.50 for injuries sustained on one or
the company's street cars, the company
was today granted thirty days In which
to file bill Of exceptions on motion
for a, new trial.
In the case Of the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company W. w. Y, Crox-
all, on motion of the attorneys for the
defendant, the defendants witnesses In
attendance upon the trial were this
morning excused by Judge Morse until
Monday. Nov. IS, at 10 o'clock.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury sit
ting In the grand larceny case against
James T. Alfred, whose trial was fully
reported In yesterdays News" found
the defendant guilty and recommended
him 90 the mercy OF the court. Alfred
will be sentenced on Monday morning.
The trial Of Frank shurtliff for muir
der In the second degree has been re-
set for Monday, Dec. ., and all jurors
have been excused till then except Silas
c. Whitaker W. e. d. Barnett, John
Riches. Edmund s. Lovesy and c. G..
Johnson, who were ordered to report
to Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
PERSONALS.

A. ]. Schumachi the metallurglst of
Butte, is a guest at the Kenyon.
w. p. Jenney, the noted expert on
mines, and Mrs. Jenney are among to-
days arrivals at the Knutsford
Il. w. Johnson OF Boise Is Knuts-
ford guest.
Major James Mclaughlin. special
Indian Inspector, is at the Knutsford,
registered from Washington, ID. G. He
Is en- route TO the coast on official bust
ness and stopped over few days TO
visit Captain Singheiser, the mining
man.
Il. A. Stuart OF Seattle is a Kenyon
guest He Is interested In a milk
mandatory IN Washington, and says
that the product, Of which many car
loads are sent out daily. Is as good as
the genuine article.
Il. w. Center has been elected Ia
membership in the University club OF
this city.
Hoyt sherman has gone 10 Washing
ton. u. c. He win be away three weeks
Father Provincial Dies Creux, the
head OF the organization known as the
Marist Fathers OF the Catholic church.
In the United States, Mexico aud South
America, with headquarters In Wash.
ington. D. c., is a guest at All Hallows
college. He Is on a tour Of inspection
and is delighted with Salt Lake. Faith.
or Dies Creux Is en- route now to Wash.
ington where he has general super.
vision over the Marist College and st
Marys seminary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Thunder Mountain Riches Bring
New Railroad Building,
PROF. E. II, MEAD REPORTS.
Arrived From Idaho This Mornings
bringing samples and Data For
o, \. l.. officials,

Some time ago the oregon short Line
sent Prof. Il. II. Mead and party up
into the Thunder Mountain mining
country in Idaho to make report upon
rumors of valuable ore deposits there.
Prof. Mead returned this morning ana
Immediately sought conference with
officials Of the railway. He took to the
Office Of General Passenger Agent Bur-
lev 15 pounds Of ore samples extracted
from the Thunder Mountain ground
and was closeted with General Man
ager Bancroft and Mr.. Burnley Tor a
considerable time. The professors re-
port was highly favorable to the coun-
try which he had visited and there now
remains no doubt but the Salmon river
branch OF the Short Line VIII DO ex-
tended so az to tap the rich mineral
deposits TO be found on Thunder Noun
tain. While no definite extension news
IS given out, straws which show the
direction Of the wind would indicate
that Mackay will not long continue 10
be the terminus OF the line running
northwest from Blackfoot.
From observations made by Prof..
Mead the Thunder Mountain country
must eventually furnish great source
OF revenue to q railway penetrating It's
confines The district itself VIII also
find enormous advancement In the ac-
QUESTION Of proper transportation ia
cilItles, and II all reports prove true
Lyln,dilro cold r,rodttrfiCu figures VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The arrivals at the leading hotels OF
the city who were registered at noon
today are the following:
Kenyon-Joseph IT, Dixon, George c.
Catlett, San Francisco. G. II. Town
send, Mrs. c. ii. Townsend ana daugh-
ter, Omaha: A. j. Schumachl, Butte;
T. 5. Henderson, Waxahachie; G. A.
Pimer, San Francisco; Henry Ehlers,
Revel Dyn. N. Y; j. Del Vale, New
York, w. IL. Torrance. Chicago; II. A.
Munson. San Francisco: ID. A. Consi-
dine, New York.
Knutsford-W. w. Vision, o. G..
sohulenburg, T.. V. Maze, Miss Maud
Brown. Butte, Montana; Ike Hauser,
Cincinnati; Ed. 4. plorunan, Needles;
California: Paris Rensah, Madison;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jenney, Washing
ton, ID. c., James McLaunghlin. Wash
ington, d. c.: Miss Estele Demarais,
Chicago.
Cullen--P. S. Sewers. Alice Hunt,
New York: !. Allen and wife, Whit
comb Mrs. II. p. Cotton. New York:
Beatrice Daunconn, III. Jacobson, San
Francisco; Peter S. Martin, Milford.
White Houser-cabriel Blewett, Mer-
cur; Robert Jicking, Great Falls;
Charles w. Mitzlcr, A. Blum, Phiadel-
phia; a. Sherwood and wife, Hemeng-
fer; Maud II. Flick, o. j. Bortman,
Sioux Falls; A. II. Holm. W. ]. Maths
Brookings: II. T. Bradley and wife,
Soldier Summit, r. Il. keefe and wife,
Chicago; w. c. Evans, Antonio Heber,
Park City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
|. D. $. MEMORIAL DAY.
Students Observe 18th Anniversary Of the COL
Iege and First Year Of The University.
speeches, Essays and Poems at stn-
dents' society = special Issue
OF Cold and Blue.

To-day was tho fifteenth anniversary
Of the founding Of the Latter-day
Saints College OF this city. II was
then called the Latter-day Saints acad-
envy, and was a school just one grade
higher than the district schools. There
were two tsechers. and the school was
conducted In the Social Hall. Angus NJ.
Cannon, w. u. Dougall. A. Il. Hyde,
Spencer clawson. Francis Cope, Rodney
c. Badger. VIM. II. Rowe and VIM. A.
Rossiter were the trustees; and Prof,
Willard Done was principal.
The program today consisted OF an
amendment to the constitution OF the
society, history of the latter-day
Saints college by w. ID. Booker, and d
thoughtful, well-considered essay on
Whittier by. Miss Jane Pixton. During
q lull In the program, Student George
Taylor arose and In q neat speech made
known the fact that this day commence
rates the founding OF the institution.
He therefore moved that II be the sense
Of the society that the students be CIV
EN- half holiday at the close Of the
meeting. Several enthusiastic seconds
were given to the motion, which was
unanimously carried amid applause and
cheers. The faculty consented TO the
wish Of the students by allowing the
holiday.
A poem on memorial day BY a student
for the next issue Of the Gold and Blue,
was read.
The author had signed by nom de
plume, but II was announced that the
writer was student J. w Welsh. The
last stanza was as follows:
Long live our great builders. may their
names ever be
Held In honor by l.. d. s. students, till
we
Their mem'ries enshrine, not on tab
let's OF stone
But In mind and In heart, proved by
deeds like their own.
Tonight the students will give O
grand ball In Christensens, 10 which
friends and patrons are invited.
The following ladies will act as
chaperones at the ball: Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fox, Mrs. w. y. Dougal. Mrs. II. s.
Young, Mrs. Elizabeth McCune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
THROuGHLACK OF INTEREST
Salt Lake Needlework Guild to With
draw From National Association.

The annual meeting OF the Salt Lake
Needlework Guild was held yesterday
and II was decided in view OF the lack
OF interest taken In the work OF the
society, that II is best that the local
guild withdraw from the national or
ganlzation. The guild has done good
work In the field OF charity since It's
organization. Mrs. Nelden, who is It's
founder. having struggled valiantly In
It's interests. DESPITE the numerous
difficulties and advertisements Of the
task. The object OF the guild Is to fur
nlsh articles Of clothing to the desti-
tute, and each member Is supposed TO
contribute two articles each year.
Though the guild cannot continue az a
branch Of the national organization,
there VIII probably be n continuation
OF the charitable work In the shape OF
a local society OF some kind. The work
certainly deserves the encouragement
OF the community, and all will regret
the lack Of interest that has occasioned
its seeming failure as an organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. Nov. i5--consIdcrable
time at the cabinet meeting today was
devoted to the consideration Of the
agricultural conditions In the Philip
pines. From reports received az the
war department II Is evident that the
vegetables ARE running OUT and there
IL necessity for immediate distribution
Of new seed. secy. Root told the
cabinet that not enough rice. which Is
the chief staple, was grown within the
islands 10 supply the demand for local
consumption.
secy. Wilson has decided 10 send one
Of the departments experts with full
corps OF assistants 10 the island 10 In.
vestIgate the situation. Upon ascer.
tanning the needs IN respect 10 seed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15

the Salmon River branch by this time
next year.
Over 200 new passenger cars have
been ordered by the Chicago Great
Western.
A new depot building at Austin,
Texas, is In contemplation by the Hous-
ton s. Texas Central.
1t is expected that the personnel Of
the Burlingtons directorate win be
named tomorrow, TO which date the
stockholders meeting was adjourned.
A week from today there will be a
lot of travelling passenger agents In
Salt Lake. They VIII be returning
members Of the Los Angeles conyen-
ton.
An order for 10000 tons OF steel rails
has been placed by the Wabash and
the Illinois Central has let a contract
for $4,000. All Of the steel will weigh
50 lbs. to the yard
Fourteen thousand steel freight cars
constitute big order. but that Is
what the Pennsylvania Is giving out.
Bids have been solicited and work has
been begun on several patches.
MI. ,o..o =, - 49,. -, .,o oo,,
.onno ,V'te ~ ,,,s" r ~ mo'n oi mra ne"
~ oes"Sun seu,A ana ~
,,,,ss 90 rae uneu hop po'"' IN, nann sm
,,,ish he,t ~ r,,,ro,a ra.,rai VA tha
Louisville & Nashville Princeton d.
vision.
u II c,,, "a o.,. u uno.,
~ sM'nnes anu s,uans y, N', ~
~ a mn s e vsene,s p 81 III 'uo
um,vn eai',nai Suputnam ns,l ,u
iius' lay ,sna ann 'ssu az ~,
=, hea's S1vo'Vvv ~, ns ,,, 'um s, .ha
l pii.ses; ine "sSs WI ~
WV l'ssI ms,,' .ne noc s,no go wy
suV"" anu WI" oo'' "'o'' 'iVV'''V'
The Kiowa. Chlckasha & Fort Smith
road Is to be constructed Jointly by
the Sanfa Ne md Rock Island roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record of real
estate transfers, made IN the office Of
the county recorder up to O'Clock TIL,
afternoon:
Rebecca b. Carter to Caroline
Missing, warranty deed, lots
and 4 block 3. Desky's Second
addition;-.,. 80. -. .,,....s Az
Rebecca b. Carter to Mamie Il,
Jones, warranty deed, lots and
4 block 3, Desky's Second
addition...,. -. >, ;. ,..... 900
Mart b. Louthan and wife to C.
ID. Robinson warranty deed.un-
divided l-3 interest In lots 1. 80.
81 and 80. block I, Kelsey and
Gillespie's sub. of block Il,
plat &C. -. -. ,.......n, ,21c
p. s. Keogh to Samuel vadner.
deed, ST. Anthony and ST. An.
thony No. 2 lode mining claims
In West Mountain mining dis
trlCts,s.... ...... Hs..... ...,.
The George @. Cannon associa-
ton to Joseph Lawrence, war
ranty deed part Of section II,
township south. range | west,
Salt Lake meridian. .,..a =.
James Farlow ct al TO Dora N.
White. warranty deed undivid-
ed Y interest In part of lot Z,
block IS, plat A.. :. :. 49,. 80. 400
Henry q, Marriott and wife to
Thos. Il. Marriott. warranty
deed, lots . to IA, block So. lots
i3 IA and Is, block %. and
north so feet Of lot 10. block o.
Sandy station plat. !. q. -. sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
COURT NOTES.

In the case OF John Lollin VS. ]. NJ.
Lewis, on motion OF the plaintiff the
appeal bond OF Ai00 was today or
dered released.
In the case Of II. Dlnwoodey VS. Theo.
Meyers with regard to the southern
boundary Of the Progress building,
Judge Han today found the issues In
favor Of the defendant.
In the case Of J. w. Green va the
Buckeye Mining company Judge Hail
today ordered a continuance till No
vember % the company In the mean
time to get an order TO show cause why
the receiver should not be removed.
In the case Of Sarah Everard w Alon-
20 T.. Hyde, the court today ordered
that plaintiff be given leave TO file
supplemental complaint. the defendant
consenting but rcserying the right 10
demur thereto or strike out.
In the case OF Ward & Co. against the
Rio 0rande Western Railway company.
In ,Nich the plaintiff asked for 81 900
damages for cattle killed and injured on
the company's track. Judge Morse to-
day gave peremptory Instructions to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Coughed

It's theexperience OF every
one. Sooner or later we all
take cold. Colds naturally
tend downward, that's the
trouble. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral stops this downward
tendency and quickly cures
these early colds. Ask your
doctor. II he says this isn't
so, don't believe us.
81 know from personal experiences
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly
breaks up heavy cold on the lungs
d. C. Snedeker, Pine Hill, N. !.
49,, &c.,, slse. J.c.AsERco, Lowell maH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Probate Matters.

In the matter Of the estate Of Charles
Van Alstine, deceased; Judge Hall this
morning appointed Or. A. c. Ewing
special administrator under Slz.vr1
bonds.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ed
ward s. Snelgroye, deceased; the ac-
count was approved with the exception
Of the items expended on Owen Smell
grove, which will be deducted from his
share Of the estate al final distribution
With regard to the petition for s25 a
month family allowance.