davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Brought Up the Question of Contagious
 Hospital Yesterday.

Brought Up the Question of Contagious Hospital Yesterday.
 A meeting of the New Haven health commissioners was held yesterday af- ternoon in the police building. Be- sides the routine business the question
 of the ice ponds which are used by the Hygienic Ice company came up before the board. A representative of the
 company was present to explain the condition of the three ponds, including the two Hemingway ponds in Fair Ha- ven and smaller body of water situ- ated near them It was represented that the water is of good quality and all three ponds are fed by natural springs. It was voted that an analysis of the ice be taken and report be made to the board.
 The board also discussed the bill for a contagious hospital that is to be brought before the present session of the legislature This matter was agi- tated about four years ago, a piece of ground was bought in Fair Haven and an appropriation was asked for of $50,- 900 for building the hospital but noth- ing came of it. The question is now receiving renewed attention, and it Is probable that in the awakened state of the public mind due to the smallpox cases which now exist in other cities of the state some action will be taken for establishing this safeguard for New Haven. The board is considering the question of appearing in body before the legislature to argue for an appro- priation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
MISSING CRAWFORD BOY.

Arthur B. Thompson, Branford boy, aged seventeen years, was reported yes- terday by his mother Mrs. F. T. Thompson, as missing. Mrs. Thompson lives near Double Beach. Arthur has been employed on the place of the late Henry Killam in Branford. Evenings he spends his time taking a course of study with the Scranton School of Cor respondence. He is boy who is never away from home and never seen in the company of youths of unquestionahle charact
 Monday evening at o'clock he put on his coat and hat, telling his mother he was coming to New Haven to pay his tuition at the New Haven office of the school which is located in room "A of Polls building. It is known that he got onto a car to come to this city. but at that point all trace of him is lost. His friends are very anxious concerning him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Jan. 9, 1901.
Brief NleMftOn.
.igh water to-day, 12.36 a. m.

High water to-day, 12:36 a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Edward J. Hughes was brought to the New Haven hospital on Saturday suffering with a severe attack of rheu- natism.
 Charles Van Horn, of Milford, who broke his leg several years ago, is al the New Haven hospital suffering with Rheumatism.
 Ernest c. Isbell, clerk of the city court, who has been i'll at his home for the past week, returned yesterday to his office and has resumed his court work.
 Coroner Mix issued an order yester- day morning for the arrest of Bernard Johnson, a Swede living in Waterbury, charging him with manslaughter in causing the death of Charles Parsons.
 Mrs. Alfred Husted while returning from the Ellzs' minstrels last Tuesday evening slipped and fell on an icy side walk on Elm street and dislocated the left arm. Dr. Henry F. Klenke is at tending her.
 John Canary, who has been quite ill at his parents home in Ansonia for some time, is able to be about again. His many friends are pleased to see him attending to his duties again at A. w.. Tibbitts where he is very popular.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Social Science association will be held in the office of Attorney Henry G. New ton tomorrow evening" The subject for discussion will be Individual Free . bo lao first speaker.
 Mrs. Marie Neebe, of IS Arch street, who has been visiting her son, William Fl Neebe, in Philadelphia, and her daughters, Mrs. William Koepchen and the Misses Emma and Emile Neebe, in New York city, returned yesterday af- ter pleasant six weeks stay.
 The many friends of Miss Frances Kirchoff will be pleased to know that she has composed a very pretty set of waltzes called the University Waltzes published by c. M. Loomis. Miss Kir- choff has been studying for the last few years with Stanley Knight and is very popular in musical circles.
 The new officers for 1901 of Philip H. Sheridan council, Royal Arcanum, will be installed tonight, at the council room, Grand Army hall, Court street. Deputy Grand Master John J. Snavely, assisted by J. s. Johnston, both Of Da- venport council, No. 700 of this city, will perform the installation ceremo- nies
 Yesterday the New Haven Ice com pany had 200 men at work harvesting ice at Lake Whitney. The work was continued with men and horses last night to expedite matters. The Whit neyville ice houses have capacity for 25, ,OOO tons. The Woodbridge Ice com- pany has harvested about 1000 tons this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

of the amount and condition of said fund, with an accouat of the receipts and appropriations"
 Representative Howe, of Derby, intro dueed a bill to increase the approrria- ton for the State Firemens association from $S,000 to $12,O00; and resolution | to incorporate the B. P. o. 10. lodge of Elks of Derby.
 Representative Woodruff, of Orange, introduced bill incorporating the Cheshire Water company The incorpo- rators are Jacob P. Walter of Cheshire, John T. Manson and A. McC. Matthew son of Orange, and Charles H. Nichols The capital shall be $50,000. A petition for the extension of time for the organization of the Watertown
 and Litchfield TramWay company, per
 hitting it to operate a tramway by any power other than steam locomotive engine between the towns of Watertown
 and Norfolk, and passing through the
 towns of Morris, West Morris, Bantam,
 Litchfield, Goshen, and South Norwalk,
 was referred to committee on railroads
 in concurrence with the senate.
 MT. Donovan, of New Haven; MT.
 Platt, of Milford; MT. Keeler, of Wilton,
 and Mir. aGtes, of Windham, were ap-
 pointed tellers for the session.
 The caucus of New Haven county
 representatives and senators to decide the common pleas judgship matters has
 been called for next Thursday after noon at o'clock.
 Yesterday a large delegation from New Haven and vicinity was present in the capitol, among whom were Freder- ick L, Averill, Sheriff Durham, County Commissioner Walter ex-Representa- tive John H, Davis, Theodore Eaton, County Commissioner Brewer, Attor- ney Prentice W. Chase Frederick Gay lord of Ansonia, Judge Dow George F. Hall, Major Blakeslee, General Phelps Montgomery, City Clerk Ernest A. Is- bell, Theodore H. Macdonald and a number of others.
 Senator Burton, caucus chairman, yesterday said that he had not been asked to call the caucus for considerat- ton of city court judgeshps and coun- ty commissionership matters, but that it had been suggested to him that it might be well to put the matter over for a week or two.
 The committee on revision of the sta utes organized yesterday by electing MT. Guilfoyle of Waterbury clerk. The house committee on constitutional organized by electing Mir Lathrop of Norwich clerk This con- mittee will hold no hearings on propos- ed amendments until after the expira- ton of the time for introduction of new business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

composed of Elmore s. Wade, chair man; D. B. Connell. IL. w. Alderman, D. D. Cooper, A. l.. Northrop and F. P. Tyler.
 The conclave has been instituted six and one-half years and Captain Holmes, who was drowned in December, 1898, is the only member it has lost by death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
GRIP IN CRAWFORD.

Branford, Jan. 22.-Owing to the ill- ness of Miss Martha M. Robbins no school was held in her room yesterday. In the old school also no session was held owing to the cold weather Grip seems to be very prevalent in town and a number of prominent citizens are very ill with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
POULTRY SHOW DIDN'T PAY.

But the Promoters Won't Give Up
 They Will Make Another Attempt.
 The final husiress meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association will be held next Monday evening. Financially, the first of Waterbury's big poultry shows was not a success It cost the association over s900 to put on the show, and the expenses were heavy.
 The association, after paying all pre- miums, will probably be $50 in arrears. This will not be the last effort of the association to give @ poultry exhibit, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
BIG SALE OF SEATS.
Large Audience Will Hear the Fine
 Symphony Programme.

Interest in Thursdays Symphony concert centers chiefly about the play ing of Moszkowski's great suite, all though Ericsson BushnelPs coming Is always pleasurably looked forward to by his hundreds of admirers.
 The sale of seats, which opened yes terday, was all that could be desired when one considers how full the day was of social activity. In fact, it was the largest sale for first day sale the orchestra has had this year, and with a programme such as Professor Parker has given for this third concert there is no doubt that the band will play to a large and brilliant audience. Among the purchasers yesterday were a num- Der of promenade guests who will re- main over to hear Professor Parker s and also a large number of out-of- town people, many of whom att tended the sale in person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
 AUXILIARY NO. 16, A. o. H.
Social Meeting to be Held Next We'd
 nesday Evening.

A social meeting of Ladies' auxiliary No. 16, A. O. H., will be held next We'd nesday evening at the K. of c. rooms on Court street. All the members and friends are requested to attend as the affair promises to be a very enjoyable one. There will be a short entertain ment, after which refreshments will be served, followed by dancing until mid night The committee in charge is com- posed of Mrs. F. McCabe, Mrs. Noting ham, Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Dunn Miss es Margaret McCabe, Bessie McCabe, Kittie Shea, Kate Morrissey, Bridget McMahon and Mae Mulligan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
ba A. .444 4 i1 4 k .IlE CORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 22, 1901, s p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Fair Wednesday, ris ing temperature, northeasterly winds, be- coming variable, fresh to brisk on the coast; Thursday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, rising temperature ill northern portions, northeasterly winds, becoming southerly, fresh to brisk on the coast; Thursday, prob ably fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
GOLF CLUB STOCK INCREASED.

A certificate of increase of the cap ital stock of the Hartford Golf club from s35, 900 to $4o,OOO has been filed with the secretary of state. The shares are taken in small lots, generally from one to six shares. The only holdings larger than six being ten shares by G. P. Davis and fifteen shares by Francis
 Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Wednes uay, January 23, laol.
YruApyEn71s rmENrs TO-DAY.

: 'T1'' TT Bonds-The c. W. Scranton Co.
 Best Coal-McCusker x Schroeder. Basement Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co, Cut Glass-The G. Ii. Ford Co.,
 Candy Story-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Dr. Agnews Ointment--Hewitt. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Mildred Holland--Hyperion Theater. Poultry-D. NJ. Welch X Son.
 Reduced Prices--The Chas. Monson Co. Rubber Goods--N. H. Shoe Co.
 Standardization and Red Star Lines. The Clearance Sale-Howe X StetsOn. Wednesday and Thursday-Pu Market. -Situation--525 East Street. Wanted-W Work-116 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

'I 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. c, BoWlby, Waterloo, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Drnped in Mourning.

New York, Jan. 22-The news of the death of Queen Victoria was received in this city with the sorrow due to so momentous an event in the history of the British Empire. The buildings of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, bankers, and the two buildings of the Mutual Life h. surance company are being appropri- ately draped with mourning symbols. Owners of other buildings are following the example set by these leading insti- tutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

q was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves, shattered stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with pr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills" ID. c. Walker, Hallsville, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-lo cents a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Almost everybody uses HazePs Men tha for La Grippe and colds. jy1S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Tlte lnucntt rnd Courtcr

THREE M oNTHs, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

and he died of his wounds before he
could be sacrificed at the heiau by the
victors. THIS battle is called the 'Ahulau
ka Piipii Kakanilua'
When in the evening of that day, the
news of the battle was brought to kala-
niopuu at Kiheipukoa, where he and the
royal family and the main body of his
army We're encamped CONSERVATION and
sorrow filled his mind at the loss of his
gallant eight hundred. A council of war
was called in the night. In that
council it was resolved to march the en-
tile army on Waikiki the following day,
and by a bold attack, retrieve the for
tunes of the previous day.
Kahekil had not been idle during the
previous night. Distributing his own
forces and the auxiliary Oahu troops. I'M
der the Oahu king, Kahahana, among
tue sand-hills, from Waikapu to Wailu-
ku which skirts that side of the COM
mon, and stationing a reserve force at
the turn of the Waikapu stream, he
awaited the approach of the enemy com
ing from the Kealia salt ponds. Long
land severe was the contest, but again the
Hawaii army was beaten back with fear
ful slaughter; but, although victorious
the battle must have cost Kahekili dear
~ for it is not mentioned that the pur-
suit of the fleeing remnant of Kalani-
opuu's army was ever very close or long
protracted.
/ Conditions of peace were subsequently
negotiated with Kahekili by Kiwalao, the
/ tabued heir and son of Kalaniopuu, and
nephew of kahekili, whereupon Kalani-
! opuu returned to Hawaii. The defeat
and humiliation so ranked in his mind
that year later he embarked again with
force and attacked various points on
Maui, but only to meet with reverses in
nearly his entire circuit of the island,
and which eliminated in the capture OF
/ the fort of Kauiki, already given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
NOTICE.

,,yr ADbh
cpoIrNDs OF Th he private
THE Gho ,n,,;Iding. and ths street
ander Young G IunTn as BishS9P further
are closed to the pO' 20
notice. WILLIAM MI. 8uld-
superintendent t Alex S''''
Ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
Commissioners KIN
StV<Ial VaIuabl, p.,.,
Of Real Estate ~
AT AUCTION

.n BY vi VIRTUE II OF AN oRDpe ;,
sued out of the Circuit Cow. Is
FIRST Judicial Circuit, Hon I =. q he
Gear presiding, in a capes :. 's0'ss D,
entitled Adelaide Schiller :. ''la'aNs',
eph Clarke ct al, equity s, =, IS jos.
l2OS' the undersigned will sci, '.'oa' Sa
auction to the highest bidas, = paSi'
10 confirmation by said court =. SUBJECT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-13
BOtha heridO.
CrueldadeS britdnicaS.
TriunfO de los beers.

81 General Botha ha sido hari
do en- una pier, a en- el comb Ate de
BIZ kenlaagte.
La noticia la recibio ell Presi-
dente Kruger, q la vez que Sc le no.
tiicaba de las barbaridades que con
tinuaba ejercitando Kitchener, cDn
los pri,ionerts, las mujeres y los pi-
nos.
Pareee mentira que este suceda
en- los albe res del Siglo Xxx, practi-
candoss por hombres que SO dicen
civilizadcs.
Pero pesar de clio ell herois-
mo de los b ers no desmaya, y los
dltmo despachos confrnan 81 for
midab'e eLcnentro de B sthel, donde
las tropas britanicas ban sido com
pletamente dsrrotada s per un puma
do de valientes que 50 batieron du-
rante sais heras en- medic de la os-
curidad de una espesa niebla.
lAun hay Providencia que sabe
castigar las bestias humans!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-13
~ San Juan Pato P M Ma @ a Nsn5 @ % oapa San Francisco %
Las grandeS fOrtunas.
ESPANOLAS.

La c. sa de Larios, de Malaga,
es todo un eol.so.
Propietaria no solo de las csss 8
todas ds Ia calle principal de la ciu-
DAD, a que da su non bre, sino de IN
ndmero extraordins rio de casas de
. quler en- todes los demAs barfios,
es du f1a de las principales fnc 8
Us 5lcas de la rovlncia en- la vega
DC Malaga, en- la &c Velez, en- la de
Iorrox, en- Tore de Mar Y Rio de
Guadisro; suyas sen &C emas las rim.
cipales fabricas d. szdcer de cana,
dominando la indnstria del 81 ;1hol:
suyss tanbien las fab riuas de tell
dos, en- las que ha llegado a contar
mas de seis mi! operarios, de que Sc
visten la provincia y media Andalu-
cla, y suyas las fabricas de corcho y
otras industrias y propiedades, cuya
enumeration harfa intermidable la
serie. Dicess con Ell pintoresco len
guaje andaluz, que 10 que en- Malaga
no es suyo, le debe dinero. iC6mo
50 ha llegado este?
Hara un siglo que Ell fundador
de la casa Martin Larics llegaba allf
muy pobre para dedicarse q oficio
muy modesto, dicen que de lnozo 8
cargaaor.
Procedfa de uu put bio muy mi
sersb'e de la provincia de Logrof1o,
de la Sierra de Cameres s, de donde
tan bien fue a Malaga ell fundador
della familia de los Heredias, que ha
tenido gran importa ncia en- aquella
ciudad, por sus rique z s, y que aun
conserva alguns, sunque mermada y
destronada por ell poder triunfante
de los Larios.
Fran hombres del >Norte, bios
de tierrss pobres que exigen porfia-
do y rudo trsb bsjo para arrancarles
el fruto, que llegaban q aquella her
mosa y productive TERRA de Malaga,
fave erscida por todos les esplendores
del sol, y cuyos habi tantes vivian en-
relativa hoIganza, y ellos con sus ha-
bitos de trabajo y activids com er cial
levantsban fortunas.
De TODD este apenas hsce un ST.
gl'.
Les que empezaron vendiendo
tslas y luego estable ecieron fabrieas
de elias aprovechando la baratUra de
Ia mano de obrs, y n as tarde fueron
acumulando capitales y comprando
tierras y estableciendo otras indus
trias, SO han hecho riqufsinos poten-
tadts; pero no puede me garse que
han creado riqueza que .ha dado vida
industrial una comarea que viva
iudiferentemeute dor mida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-13
Daro h1raiaI a orinl de IA reensa
MoYimieDtO
bibllOgrdfiCo
AMERICANA.
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL.

xAnatomfa, Fisiologia 6 Higie-
ne, bajo la direction de Don Juan
Garcia Pur6n, Doctor en- Medicina
y Cirugfa, Lcdo. en Farmacia y au-
tor de varies textos de ensef1anza,
por Don Antonio Soler, Doctor EN-
Medisina y Cirujfa y ex professor de
Cteneias medicas y naturales. D..
Appleton y Co., New York elito-
res
Els una aIobra esceita para institu
tCs establecimientos de ensef1anza
superior, adornada con multitud de
gratados, algunes de estos en- colo
res Aunque estan all tratados los
asantos cientfficsmente, campea en-
ell libro un estilo claro y sencillo,
ensef1audo de modo practice como
Sc aplican las leyes que rigen ia vi
da. asi para Ia conse rvacion de la
salud, como para la conservation
de la eneI gfa."
sLas asignaturas de Anatom1a,
Fisiolo GA 8 .iigisne, deben estndiar
Sc iuntas, como 10 manda la pedsgo-
gfa y como 10 determinan va CAST TO-
dos los pre- gramas de ensef1anzs, di-
ce ell pr6logo de esta obra materias
tan intimanaente relaciouadas como
la Auatonfa que trata de la estruc-
tura, la Fisiologfa, de las func;ones,
la Hygiene, de ID salud del cuerpo,
son esenciales unas q otras, y tod a S
elias iuntas dan ell conocimiento
complete,
Este Hbro promote ser de ines
timable servicio en- los colegios
institutes de ensenanza superior, asf
como en- Ia biblioteca del maestro, ell
cua].oo solo debe velar por la higie
ne de sus dicipulos, 81 que hallarse
tambien en- condolences de Atender
momeEt&neamente cualquier acci-
dente que en- la escuela ocurra.
o*o
Ella nina min ada, es una move
lita en- ingles por Carlota Braeme,
que tradncida al espaf1ol acaban d e
dar al pdblico los Sres. D. Appleton
y Ca, de Nueva York.
La version al .csstellano fue he
cha por D Alfredo Elias y Puial,
con bastante acisrto. Su lectnra
no rinde grandes ensenanzss, pc 70
Il proporciona un ratio de solaz. Ma
ria Luisa, Ia <nif1a mimada, y con-
sentida por su padre y hermana,
desecha las pretensiones amorosas
de su vecino Ruperto Dotti, noble
y rico mozo que en- ella adora, para
uar cabida en- su pscho un ame T
grande y sublime que le inspira ell
conquistaddr Arim6n, captain des-
prestigiado que en- ella busca cuan :
tiCso dote. Casanse coutra Ia vo-
luntad del padre qua desde este mo-
mento mega syuda y protection a Ia
pareia. Al tocar la mis- aria & que
les lleva la mala conducta del CAPT
tar, des:nbre este ante 81 v1ctima
las intsre sadas miras que le lleva-
rou al matrimonio, y cae ell fdolo pa
ra no levantarse mas. Por fin niue
re .Arim6n, y Maria Luisa, libre, en-
trega.su mano y u fortuna q Ro ber
to Dotti. Cpn este matrimonio, el
de la 'hija mayor, Irene. ell de Ia
so brina, Aulparo, Ell viejo caoaltero
Sc slente feliz y da gracias al cielc
por ell buen des enlace que tuvieror
tantas y tantas desventuras.
Il T. Lopez Nusso.
Washing 5on, Octubre 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-13
MuNs.h1f I E.'hs!
O f RE G E N

CEMENTO, HIERRO GALvANIZADO,
HARINA, ARRoz, JABoN, AcErTE, HILo,
pINTURA, VINO EsPANOL Y CERvEZA.
a. 90-l.