davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
Calor asfxiiante
Personals p + y Caballos
MUEREN EN- LA GALE.
FL calor que SO siente en- la Ciudad Of
insoportable registrandose easos dc
muerte, por asfxia.

New-York JUNO l3 l. P. NJ.
FL calor que Sc siente en- esta
Ciudad es terrible.
Desde aver Sc han regishado
varios casos de asfxia
Los caballos Sc encuentran
muertos en- las GALES y SO teme
que ell calor aumente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
26 aspirantes al magisterio
90 han presentado & ex&nnen:
1 Para principal
IA " graduados
II &c rurales

Don Rsfael janer Professor do
Arecibo, hs tornado va los pssajss
para embarcar el 25 del corriente On
el vapor sPonce, con rumbo & los
EstAdos Unidos. Acompananle 81
familia varios estudiahtes (se11o'
ritas, ni11as y ni1os de 8 E IL amos,
y segdn nos dicen, visitsr6 & Bdffa'
10, Niagara y Boston, antes del 1e
ds O,tubre, en- crJs fecha quedsr6
itstalada definitivamente en- 10 ciu
dad de Baltimore.
Los viaj eros que vienen 4 dis.
frutar de las fiestas y el p6blico to.
do de esta Capital no deben olvidar
que en- ell establecimiento sEl Capri.
cho,, San Jnsto 81 se realizan todas
los existencia d cualQuier pveeio. To.
do el que necesfte comprar algo de
10 que hsya en- dicha casa saldr& de
ella en- Ia segurida1 de hater hecho
valer mas de Ell doble su dinero. La
realizaci6n es verdad Vaysn todos &
verla 81 quieren aprovecharla.
n-a-1O-2
E ia maf1ana lego de los Es'
tados Unidos el joven amigo nuestro
don Jose Rodriguez Cebollero, hijo
del doctor Rodriguez Castro. Sea
bienvenido.
Por ell vapor Ponce hA llegado
hoy el j6ven Sangerneno Martha
Lopez y Martin, sobrino de nuestro
director, procedente de New York,
donde ha terminado sus estudios
comerciales. Mafiana seguir& por
TERRA para San German.
GEL NU EVO BAZAR, de lea
eefores Mendez y Ca ha reformado.
aumentandolo, su sistema de alum
brado el6ctrico. Ell establecimiento
parece un ascus de orc, y do gusto
visitarlo por las noches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
Carruaje Victoria

Cast nuevo de cuatro asientos =
eou pescante para cochero y laeaye.
Qaitrin de dos ruedas. Coche do 2
asientos propio' para visjes, 80 ven
den. San Francisco no "a.
s 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
.N0TICIAS.

Mariana & las de 10 tarde
saldr4 una manifestation de los MI
uos de las esouelas para reeibir dos
mil banderas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and well ventilated mirador at rea.
zonable prices Apply at 20 San
Jose Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
Lo que neceSitael pals.
CentraleS y merCadoS
para nuestr0S pr0duCt0S.
CENTRAL EN- NAGUARO

CENTRAL EN- NAGUABO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Help the orphans.
GOOD FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Most Encouraging Work in Two Weeks
 -Kunzig at Left Tackle.
 The practice yesterday of the Yale football team was the most satisfactory in several weeks. The play was fast and hard throughout. The most no- ticeable change from the usual lineup was that of playing Kunzig, the crew captain, at left tackle on the first team. His work on the defensive was good, and his offensive, which can be easily improved, was fair The university team made short work of the scrubs in the two twenty-minute halves. The tackle-back plays were used to good advantage. Two trick plays, the false kick and the quarterback kick, made good gains. The varsity defense held well. except for a few minutes in the first half. when the second team made sixty yards before losing the ball. The following was the varsity lineup: Left end. Ferguson; left tackle, Kunzig; left guard. Hamlin; center, Holt; right guard Glass; right tackle Hogan; right end, Rafferty; quarterback, deSaulies; left half-back, Wilhelmi; right half hack. Chadwick and Hart; full-back, Weymouth.
 Ferguson, left end, was taken to the training table at the New Haven house last night and Kunzig, Strong and Met calf were taken to the college training table at Mrs. Patterson's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

and Algeria, in Madagascar, and He xi6I Bourbon, in the small French colony III New Brunswick, and in the HawafiarS Islands. tNis chiefly endemic in di1s,s3 tricts along the seacoats or rtvSf estuaries, where families are more Fl
 less restricted to fish diet, and whep&A intermarriage is the rule and not tlyS exception. The report of the Acadeniid to the Minister Is not exactly enthusiz astic on the question of sanatoria, and| only advises their foundation under rox strictions The necessary surveillancS of these institutions will require cor. tain changes in the law and with0utX the surveillance laid down by thGS Academic ther Is reason to fear tl14Essl the sanatoria might be productive of < more harm than good. Hitherto the state has not interfered with the vic< tins of this loathsome complaint. EoV more than a century they have bcefSY admitted without precautions as to iso- 2 lation, to the great Hospital St. Iscui8 Very little appears to be known as tos s it's infectious character; but the gen~s eral idea Is that it is not infectiouGs Still, a state official would hardly ask for commission to sit on the question if this were the case--W WestminstHr Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
MAILING FORD.

Harry Cody and Thomas Burke transients arrested by Policeman Reil- ly, were before Judge Judd yesterday morning, charged with vagrancy. Both were given sivty days in jail and costs.
 There Is no doubt but that J. B. Ken drick will be the unanimous choice of the democratic caucus this evening for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion.
 The Meriden Tyre and Mandolin club entertained the inmates at the Masonic home last evening and rendered a very Interesting programme which was ap- preciated by the inmates.
 The farmers supper to be given by the Ladies' guild in St. Pauls parish at 6:30 this evening promises to equal, if not excel, the one given last season. The farmers wives know how to get up a great supper, and it Is safe to say that they will do their best this even- ing.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. S. Wolcott Linsley are home from New York.
 E. M. Daily is in New York for short visit
 Five hundred feet of new hose has been received for the Wallace Hose company.
 The Misses May and Clara Todd have gone to New York, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. l.. A, Wood, of Denver, arrived here yesterday.
 William E. Mix and Miss Adeline Lu- cinia Munson were married at o'clock last evening at the home of the bride, No. 72 North Whittlesey avenue, Rev. J. E. Wildman officiating. The ushers were John " Mix and Edgar H. Nor ton, of Wallingford, and Albert s. Nc Kenze and William T. Mckenzie, of Yalesville. The couple left last night on a bridal tour and will be lat home" after December 15 at 72 North Whittle- sey avenue.
 Halloween tonight. Look out for your cabbage plants and other articles that are liable to be used by the boys that night.
 Mrs. Sarah Manning and the Misses Lillie and Edgarine Atwater, daughters of the late Mrs. Sarah Atwater, have presented St. Paul's church with an ele- gant litany desk of black walnut as a memorial of their mother, who had been a lifelong worker in St. Pauls church. Mrs. F. A. Wallace and Miss Marguer ite Manning, granddaughters, have given a handsome litany book for the desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

orchard held In existence by the school Engineer Watson saw the children coming down the road long before the train reached the crossing. He sig naled to his fireman for more steam and opened the valve wider as the en- zine swung up on the crossing. There was jar as the wheels passed over
 ''
 At that instant the telephone bell rang as it had never rung before. The lawyers wife screamed, sprang up from her chair and sunk back into it, and yet the bell rung. Together the lawyer and the doctor carried her to her room, and the lawyer hurried away to the drug store on the corner.
 Doctor, I wish you would finish that ghost story" said the lawyers wife the next day as she was sitting up from her siege of mysteries and the telephone man had come around and strengthened the wires. What did the engineer hit?"
 Now, the train did hit something that night, but when the crew went back to look all they could find was Da- vis spotted COW, which had been mak ing her way to the old home. The moonlight made her look odd, and. af- ter all. there may have been a bit of superstitious blood in the engineer. At any rate, he resigned his run when he got into Chicago that night I saw him a bit ago pulling a freight on the New York Contradictory A. Armstrong in the Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
LEPROSY IN FRANCE.

It Is with some surprise that we see the Academic de Medicine of France has been approached by the minister of the interior for its opinion as to the utility and advisability of sanatorium for lepers. Leprosy was the curse of mediaeval Christendom. Its essential cause is unknown. It is thought to have arisen in prehistoric times in the Delta and valley of the Nile, and in all probability was epidemic among the Hebrews when they migrated to Pales- tine Pliny seems to have thought that it was imported from Europe when Pompeys army returned from Syria. From that army it naturally spread to the Roman colonies.
 The first great epidemics were due to the crusades. Matthew Paris con- jeotured that in his day there were 19,- 900 lazar- houses--i. e., religious foun- dations dedicated to St. Lazarus, or secular houses dedicated to St. George In merry" England there were ninety five of the former class. By the end of the seventeenth century the disease had almost disappeared from Europe. But it looks as if leprosy is still endemic in parts of the Continent. In eastern Prussia, in the province of Memei, the German government have within the last few years established the eduiva- lent of the ancient lazar-house In France the majority of the lepers have contra ctad their awful dlSea SeS in the colonies and abroad. Missionaries, nurses, soldiers and sailors, colonial of- ficials, form the mass of the victims.
 We know that the disease is common from the Senegal to the Congo, in Tunis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Novelty Corded Ribbons, 3M inches wide, I2hct Ribbons,
 Thursday only, Tets a Y ard
THE "HANT."
(Continued from Second Page.)

on the crossing there was nothing, nc sign of an accident neither to the right nor- to the left.
 "So the train went on.
 "A month later the moon shone again. Again Robert Watson's train came to the crossing. Again he saw the two children, the boy and the girl, coming down the road to the right with theid dinner bucket between them. Again they stepped on the crossing as the, train reached it, and again that flying monster was brought to stand. The engineers flare mingled with the lights of the brakemen, and the con- ductor carried his blue lantern back to the crossing. There the men faced each other.
 "'Look here, Bob Watson said Con- ductor Thompson, do you remember what place this Is? Do you remember the orchard that once stood on the hill over there behind the schoolhouse? Do you remember what the Irish shoveler said to you? I'll tell you you've hit the hant.'
 "Together the men walked back to their posts.
 "Once more a month rolled around and the moon shone on the little school house and on the crooked trees of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
No Consistory nt Rome.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Unofficial ad- vices just received from Rome confirm the understanding that no papal con-3 slstory at Rome will be held before next February. Tn view of this fact Cardinal Martinelli, the papal ablegate. will leave this country just before the consistory which, in connection with It's other will confer the red hat upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Rendered Retiring Assistant Y. M.

Rendered Retiring Assistant Y. M. c.
 A. Secretary Brown Last Night.
 The reception rendered the retiring Assistant Secretary Brown of the local branch of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. at the rooms of the association last night was one which will long be remembered by those present and especially by the guest of honor. MT. Brown leaves in a few days for Derby and Shelton to take charge of Y. M. c. A. work there and goes well prepared for the duties of his position. While here he has made many friends who are sorry to lose him but rejoice in his promotion and they last night expressed their feelings in most fitting manner. Beside words of good cheer and godspeed he was the recipient of a handsome Bible and an elegant Morris chair. Mrs. Brown was also presented with splendid bunch of roses. During the course of the evening an excellent musical pro- gramme was given and it was inter- spersed with remarks by members of the association. Among them were State Secretary Bates, John W. Mac rille, L. P. Hawkes., Railroad Secretary A. H. Hayes, H. W. Gilliland, o. S. Culver and H. P, Hopson. Among oth- CTS who assisted in the programme were Mrs. Alice F. Spier and Miss Sherman. Refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Class orator-Frank H. sncerbeaux.

Class orator-Frank H. Sincerbeaux.
 Class secretary-Henry L. Galpin of New Haven.
 Class statistician-Henry s. Ely.
 Class day commttee--Charles Gould, chairman; w. E. Day, R. c. Guernsey, w. F. Roberts, c. D. Barnes.
 Triennial committee-B. c. Rumsey, 3d. chairman; Fl. w. Hamlin, F. A. Stebbins, G. W. Lindenberg, James Wright
 Supper committee-G. G. Lincoln, chairman: F. M. Eastman, c. H. Col lins, M. s. Willing, J. R. Hall.
 Cup committee--J.~ M Pickands, chairman; Well s. Hastings, J. s. Gar van.
 Ivy committee--R. H. I. Goddard, jr., chairman; J. L. Goodwin, F. Easton, jr. Cap and gown committee-B. R. c. Low, chairman; R. G. Guernsey H. w. Hamlin.
 Picture committee-George Lear, 2d chairman; H. L. Laws, A. c. Luding- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Help the orphans.
SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS.

Elected Last Night-Class Day and
 Other Committees Appointed
 The officers and committees of the senior class of Yale were elected last night at meeting held in Osborn hall The meeting was called to order by W E. Day. chairman of the News, at 7:1s and lasted about two hours. The result of the election was as follows:
 Class historians-E. l.. Fox, Bradley Welch, Wells s. Hastings, Mason Trow- bridge and Edward Fitzgerald.
 Class poet--W. Brian Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Raglans, of Cravenette cloth, medium weight, made with loose back and yoke, can be worn in all sorts of weather, rain or shine, s 0 RagIans. of Melton cloth, heav- fer weight, from Si0 to S25 Newmarkcts, treme n dousl y smart, of heavy English tweed,
 s22.5O Long Coats, AZ in. long, made of Frieze in grey or black, have velvet collars and are satin lined, only SlO9B At sA.As; a small number only are left of some stylish Tan All wool Covert Jackets, Women's and, sizes, at the little price named. Can't duplicate these.
 Black silk Skirts, simple and elaborate ones, $6.98 to $35.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Coats For Difficult Folks. People who need large sizes, and those who have difficulty in find ling made-up coats to fit--made of best English cheviot and arc lined with Skinner satin, sizes an to 48.
 Coats are 27 in. long and show superior workmanship, $l3.60
 A silk Waist Bargain, literally a $5 waist for S3.38 The Waists are of gverneaux in the love-
 Hest of dainty colorings. Sleeves, back,
 and front, are finely tucked and there is
 dainty little knot to finish the neck.
 silk Waists, s5.os, They ar e made of Luisine silk, double warp silk woven to wear, charmingly made too, and some aWfully pretty colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
----------------------------- A BRAKEMAN INJURED.
Charles Gregory's Leg Broken at Cedar
 Hill Yards Last Night

Charles Gregory's Leg Broken at Cedar Hill Yards Last Night
 Charles Gregory of 1So Chestnut street, brakeman employed at the Cedar Hill freight yards, was severely injured while at work in the yards about 10 o'clock last night. He was coupling cars when one of his feet be- came caught in what is known as the shifting rod on one of the cars and he was dragged quite distance before the car was stopped.
 The Grand avenue police ambulance was called and in it he was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that both bones of his left leg just below the knee had been broken. The bones were set and he was getting along as well as could be expected at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Bewitching Neckwear.

Yes, as low as 25cts and 60ctslI and 76cts, the sweetest most practical of Neckthings. In diffL- dent shrinking shy patterns and lrl8 the more stunningly demonstra- tive stripes, checks, dots and conventional designs; of taffe- ta, crepe-de-chine, liberty and china ,silk-sno end pretty and ailS quite new VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Help the orphans.
RECEPTION TO RECTOR.
\ Pleasant Event at St. Johns Episco-
 nal Church

A Pleasant Event at St. Johns Episco-
 pal Church.
 An exceptionally pleasant affair was the annual reception rendered by the ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church to their rector, Rev. MT. Means, and Mrs. Means last night. As is customary, the large Sunday school rooms were used, and they were none too adequate, be- cause several hundred members of the congregation and their friends availed themselves of the opportunity of pass ing a social hour.
 There was a musical programme, most of the numbers being given by members of the church choir under the direction of Professor F. A. Fowler. Refreshments were served by the younger members of the congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Housekeeper's Bargains

SEVEN POUND JAPANED SUGAR Cases of heavy tin, regular 19 cts.
 For IS cts each. PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN SCOUR- ing Soap. -3 cakes for 10 cts. FRENCH OLIVE LAUNDRY SOAP,
 -15 cakes for 25 cts HALF POUND PACKAGE OF BEST refined Borax, cts regularly.
 For cts.l ONE POUND PACKAGE OF BEST refined Borax, 12 cts regularly.
 For ctAsE SHOE BLACKING CASES MADE OF hard wood, desk carpet covered, value s1.25. For 98S cts.s CANVAS COVERED DRESS SUlE Cases -98 ctss TEN QUART DISH PANS OF HEAyxl tin, retinned, -26 cte SACRED CHINESE LILLIEs,
 --5 cts ea63l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
East Haddaru Woman Burned.

East Haddam, Oct 30-Mrs Julia Haskell of Goodspeed's Landing was terribly burned this afternoon by her clothing catching fire from a cook stove at her home. She was taken to the Hartford hospital. She is sixty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Remember the orphans to-day
A BIG ORDER.

Thirty Locomotives and Eleven Hun
 dred Freight Cars.
 Thirty locomotives and 1 100 freight cars, orders for which were placed yee- terday by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, con- stitutes the largest purchase of rolling stock ever made at one time by the company.
 The order is largely due to the de- mands Of the company's increasing business. Ten of the locomotives are for passenger service, ten for freight and ten for switch engines. One thou sand of the freight cars are to be box cars and the remainder flat cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
A Bargain fin Stationery,
Lovely Hats From Paris.
 Our Own Choice Models

We're still of the opinion that this the most fascinating color Winter that known in the Hat world for Everything is coo Hats show sumptuous warmly rch but sombre tnts and gay bird of Paradise.
 Demure black and white effects the of avorbut what's going detail for artists sending peces daily and sometimes they're carried off before the writer has them.
 from ss sa7 % in end of Millinery Salon. se You'll always find new things on these tables time coming be much our Millinery showing the imported Hats and mod els for which we've long been famed.
 Special Things For You Who Are Your Own MiIliners Misses Hats pretiIy trimmed with good materials s.5o Tailored Hats for misses late coongs and picturesque little thing
 4o cents, 59 cents and 75 cents PonPons and how they do decorate hat these soft pretty things, g cents, 49 cents, o9 cents up to $l9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

And Flannel Waists. Alb o u everything you can think of to- gether with things quite novel and altogether new that you've never thought of at all,
 $I.49, $I.79 and $I.98 Fancy Waists, stripes, checks and the like, some new designs and some not so new, some con- ventionally made and some quite out of the common,
 From 09cts to S6.98 Black Sateen Waists,
 From 50cts tO @l .30 With very special stress and em- phasis on waist here at 90cts Black MOhair Waists, quite as good value, $I.4o, $I.79 and $2.25 Our Children's Ready-to-wear dept you'll find much to your liking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Harper's Weekly this week is par ticularly interesting number to New Haven readers. It contains some splen- did pictures of the bicentennial cele- bration and is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
A Tooth % Brush Bargain

The dental favorite Tooth Brusf,1 it's Brush you will recognize i style and quality to one sold evcry where at 35c each. Every brush warranted, Thursday l2cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
BIAZE IN WELCOME HALL.

Slight Damage Caused by Fire There
 Last Night
 An alarm was rung from box l9, at the corner of Congress avenue and Commerce street, about S:15 last night for small blaze in the basement of Welcome Hall mission on Oak street. The firemen extinguished the blaze be- fore any damage of consequence was caused The fire was in a heap of e+raw in the basement and is thought +o have been caused by some boys throwing a match lilto the straW'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
PSiS1eeSs;ll%FS Formerly N. Mo Brown dE Co.
Sale of Notions, Thursday

BLACK AND STAPLE CoLoRs, Brush Edge Skirt Protector. Sold everywhere at cts.
 Thursday cts yard, SAMPSON 400 PINS,
 3 papers for cts. PEARL HEAD HAT PINS.
 -2 cts each. ALL COLORs WIDE SILK FRILL Garter Elastics, regular 25c kind, lie yd. REGAL ODORLTSS ANTISEPTIC Dress Shields, warranted to wash, all sizes, -15c nair. SNAP HOOKS AND EYES, -5c card. SPRING HOOKS AND EYES,
 -2c card SIXTY YARD SEWING SILK, black and colors, Sc each. ARCHER NEEDLES, HAVE 15o years reputation, Pc paper BUNCH TAPE -3c bunch. TWO HOLE WHITE PEARL BUT- tons, 20 doz. PIN CUBES, -4c. KIRBY BEARDs BEST QUALITY Hair Pins, -3c paper. Special purchase of Dress Trimmings at Half Price.
 About 500 yards of pretty Dress Trimmings in sectional and band effects, goods worth up to 75c yd, Thursday on front special table,
 at 23cts Yard A Belt Bargain. All our pleat- ed and tucked Satin Belts, in black satin and taffeta, regular 5oct kind,
 Thursday for 2 cts A Bargain fin Stationery.
 Royal Crushed Bond Stationery, an extra quality,in white and azure, ruled and plain, the latest shaped, l value I5c ID. Thursday Sc Lb. | Envelopes to match, Sc p'k'gel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Fine Pure Irish Linen H'dkcfS chiefs, with initial exquisitely cl1is broidered in corner, l2Ncts Eaciy
 'G{;d G{;dsNefbHb5nq9aaIs a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

For Men, case of FleecedB Shirts and Drawers in blue afld$ brown, silk faced and double stitchS led throughout, warm garment land perfect fitting one,
 Thursday special 35c Bach
 For Men, some more of tIiaf genuine sanitary standard WOOE& fleeced Underwear, $I UnderWcafg but because of the weest manufac turer's hurts that are scarcely Y dable, we're putting these siII stitched, silk finished Underwear out to you at 69cts a Gar1nent
 For Men, Natural wool extra heavyweight Shirts and Drawcrs, S "Star" goods, never retailed for| less than $1, 75cts Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Hemstitched Huck and Momie AIl-linen Towels, worth 3octs,
 Thursday only, 22cts Each