davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
WOULD MAKE THEZEBfA useful

/ " NOLD ~ ~ "a ~ = IL ~ ~ DH ~ OHEFOfs
Mr.. r. J. Stordy, an English veterin-
airy authority, Is man of ideas. At
least he has one idea, and 1t seems to
be good one. He Is urging the use Of
the zebra for transport in Africa. There
are enormous numbers of these beauti-
full animals and they are naturally ex-
empt from the attacks Of the tsetse
fly, rinderpest, and other local diseases
which destroy European horses and
cattle. Mr.. Stordy believes that the
difficulties in the way of their domes-
tication are not insuperable. He sug-
gests the construction Of special kraals,
into which droves of the zebra could be
enticed or driven. Once captured, he
would leave the animals pretty much
to their own devices. The animals be-
ing in this way confined within the
kraal, they would naturally. he says,
propagate their species. 1t is with the
offspring that he would propose that
the experiments III the way OI uOIueS-
ITCHY should begin, AS Is well known,
1t has been found nearly impossible to
rear a zebra foal apart from it's mother.
He would not propose to separate
them; they would live along with and
be nurtured by their mothers. A few
months after birth the young animals
could be caught, and by various ways
become accustomed to the sight and
presence of man. He is very hopeful
that in this way number of young
animals of both sexes would become do
mesticated and prove useful for trans
port service, and also in propagating
their species The second generation,
if his experiment proved in any way
successful, would be even more domes-
ticated than their parents, and he is
sure that in course of time large sup
ply of the domesticated zebra would be
forthcoming for the future use of trans
port work at home and abroad.
A team of zebras would be handsome
to look at, and if they did handsome
they would be very useful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Mrs rimsonbeak-Don't you think
you had better stop at that employ
ment bureau on your way home and
see about girl?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak : What's the use
All bureaus are alike--you can never
find anything you want in them
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
AnyERrIsING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other smai'
advertisements, One Cent Word each ~.
sertion. Five Cent? Word for fnll week
(sevcn times).
Display advertisements, per inch. one IN o.
sertiop, S1.2O; each subsequent insertion. Az
cents one week. $500: one month. SlO. one
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line Notices OF Births, MART
ages Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents eaeh'
LOGS; Notices. Is ce1ts per line. 49,
Yearly advertisers are limited 20 the.r
own Immediate business toll matter 10 ne
unobjectionabc). and their contracts DO not
Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Yachting Costume.

This costume is OF full blue serge,
with sky blue band around the bot
tom of the skirt, which Is made fiat at
the hips and in wide fiat pleats The
bolero IS loose and has white pique
collar. The tie and waistband are Of
black satin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Editor Kohlsaat says that Chicago is
the greatest flower mart (wholesale
and retaiD in the world, buys and sells
10000 roses and 100000 carnations every
weekday in the year, and has the big
gest flower dollhouse and garden to be
found in this hemisphere. Of the other
one, either.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Rev. DR.. r. A. Holland of St. Louis
has no use for mediums" but he be-
lieves that the disembodied sometimes
communicate with those who are still
Iii the flesh. He believes he was once
present at deathbed where that oc-
Cured. He told his congregation so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Hell may be wrong, of course, but
always make il rule to say just what
/ think.
She-You're not much Of talker, are
you?-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Boston is thoughtful town. 1t even
has a place where woman can hire a
wedding dress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Garden Hose.
We THINK we have

We THINK we have
the most kinds, we KNOW we
have the best hose possible for the
price. 50 fee,
ATLANTIC. foo, no. s
A good hose for the price
and warranted for the
season. X inch 3 ply $ .OS $4.2S
j. E. b. SPECIAL.
Our best seller for
medium grade hose.
Il inch 3 ply .O8 AIS
n inch 3ply 10 SIS
7. r.. b. WIRE WOUND.
The same grade but
wound with wire.
X inch 3 ply IL 6.25
J. f. b. "IzS4.n
A heavy four ply hose
made to stand hard usage
n inch 4ply IL OPS
BOSTON TERRIER.
4 hose for high pressure.
You may wear it out but
it won't bust until then.
4 inch ply rs us
DOUBLE DIAMOND.
Our ''old reliable" which
we've sold for 20 years.
Lots of real rubber in it
q inch 3 ply ~ SIS
DOUBLE d. COTTON.
The highest grade cotton.
Wears well if kept well.
q inch IL Gas
HOSE REMNANTS. 90
H5sJohqfBasssttG@.
7s4GAApEL ST. 800 SAFEST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

In italy there are between 300 and
400 productive cooperative societies,
lsome of them doing business of over
$4,000 a year. Cooperative creamer-
Hes are revolutionizing the butter and
cheese industries in parts of Piedmont
and venitia, as they have revolutionized
1t In Denmark and Ireland. There are
"a thousand distributive cooperative
societies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
ME DARLINGTON PUBLISHING 90
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH,
s3FoR SIX MONTHS, SO YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Preliminary plans for the proposed
Carnegie Technical School in Pittsburg
have been made. They provide for six
large buildings grouped around a cen
trial courtyard. The course of instruc-
tion in the school will extend through
nine years. The first four years will
be devoted to preparatory work, and
the second four to the regular collie
giate work of the engineering schools.
The ninth year will be the post grad
uate course, which all finished engin-
GERS desire to take before they enter
practical business. The buildings were
planned with this long and thorough
course in view. and the idea was the
result of long study of the conditions
and their success in the best technical
schools of the old world. Foundries
have been provided for in some of the
smaller buildings, carpenter shops, ma
shine shops, chemical laboratories and
every facility for the practical applica-
lion OF the theory advanced in the
scfoolrcoms Facilities are to be Of
fered for obtaining the mastery of any
chosen trade or the grouping of all for
thorough training of engineering as
science. All of this is to be coupled
with practice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
a durable and satisfactory finish as Ores.
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac.
foundations which adhere to any but an
enameled surface. It's easily applied and
its possibilities for the interior decorations
are as varied as one's taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
300 and 1893 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

II aluminium works as well for electric
wiring as some think it will copper may
mot be in such demand as it has been
lately. Not many years ago aluminium
was selling at .$35 pound; it is now
down to Is cents pound, or within
few cents Of the market price Of cop
per- The aluminium interests have
managed to persuade the Niagara
Falls power company to put in line
sof 112 wires Of that metal for the trans
mission of power from the Falls to
Buffalo, and over this line electricity
will be passed to supply the Pan
American exposition. 1t is further
stated that 100000 pounds Of alumni
mum wire have recently been sold to
another company transmitting electric
ity over long distances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

N 1t lis little early, but Georgia
newspaper says that man near Dur
ango owns bird dog which is especial
sly good at fetching things out of the
water. In order to show a friend what
the dog could do; he threw flfty-cent
piece into the water and told the dog
TO fetch it. The dog dived and brought
back two-pound catfish and thirty
five cents in change.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

~ Nine. Pauline Lucca has written to a
Vienna newspaper, thanking those who
congratulated her on her "sixtieth
birthday but saying that she will
keep all letters kilograms and cards
TIL that event really takes place, three
years hence. 1t seems that Nine Lucca
lis herself responsible for the mistake,
as. when she entered the chorus of the
Vienna Opera, she said that she was
fifteen, instead of twelve, fearing lest
she might otherwise be rejected.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TRADE WITH Chilli.

The official report of foreign commerce for the
last year contains one particularly gratifying
and, we may add, somewhat surprising item.
That Is, that Chill is one of the countries our
exports TO which showed marked increase.
Ihat Increase amounted to no less than 81 co.,
l6l. Ihat was more than One-third of the in
crease 10 the entire continent of South America
1t was also an increase of more than 81 per
cent over the exports of the preceding year to
Chill and was the largest years increase in the
history of our trade with that country.
That is, as we have said, somewhat surprising.
because no general reasons have been apparent
for such growth of trade with Chilli II is how
ever, decidedly gratifying, for several reasons.
There is no quarter of the world with which il
is more desra bic TO increase our trade than il is
with South America. Our trade with nearly all
those countries is deplorably small And in the
case Of every one with perhaps one or two
minor exceptions, our exports are and long have
been far less than our imports. That Is the
case with Chilli. We have been buying from
her from 30 10 100 per cent more than she has
bought from us. That fact is. of course, a CON
elusive refutaton Of the chatter about our
tariff WALL shutting out imports. and our .un-
just treatment" of our southern neighbors. But
it is eminently desirable that It should be
changed and that there should be something
like an even balance between those countries
and this one
1t nny be added that another reason for graft
ficaton is found in the identity and character
OF the country concerned. Chill is one of the
richest, most prosperous and most progress
sive countries in South America, and is evil
dently destined TO have great future. "rhe
Yankees of South America its people have
often been called 1t has so much in common
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
EXECUTORS OF KELLY WILL DEAD
RECENT DEATH OF BANKERS SON NAY
COMPLICATE SETTLEMENT OF HIS
FATHERS ESTATE

The death of both of the executors of the will Of
the late Eugene Kelly. the banker may cause some
complications In the settlement of his estate The
once OF the estate was closed yesterday and
the door was the announcement that IL would be
closed until Tomorrow. Both the executors of Mr..
Kelly will died last week. Daniel #. Sullivan,
who had been Mr. Kelly's secretary. and made
one or the executors of his will, died in his home.
at at. NO 421 Fifty-1fth-st Brooklyn. on THURSDAY;
Inc other executor was Mr.. Kellys son, Edward
Kelly who died on Saturday at New-Rochelle.
Schley.
EDWARD Kelly commodore of the New-Ho-
chelle Yacht Club. and his body brought this
city on Sunday on his yacht. the Barracuda, being
transferred from the yacht to the home of The
family. at No II East Thirty-second-st The funeral
OF MI Kelly is to take place at 10 a. to-day in
St Patrick's Cathedral. Mr., Kelly. II was said
yesterday, died without making a will. He had
been expecting to make a will. 1t was said. and
had caused some of it's clauses be drawn but
death overlook him before it was executed
The funeral of &C mmodore Kelly is 10 be t.
tended by body of fifty yach.smen of New
Rochelle and Larchmont. The yachtsmen are to
meet at the Manhattan Hotel and go the Cathe-
dral I'm body
Commodore kellys steam yacht. the Barracuda.
whlch Drought MS body here or Sunday. yesterday
anchored in Echo Bay, off the fGmiy's country
home at Premium Point. New-Rochole.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
PERSONAL.

The stenOgraphers of the French Senate credit
NJ Leygues the Minister Of Public Instruction
with being the most rapid speaker in that as
sembly He pronounces from 230 to oso words
minute when speaking at full speed, while other
speakers average from 10 to $50 words.
One of the hardest workers and most indus
trious officials of the United States Government
according "The Army and Navy Register, Is
William c. Sanger the Assistant Secretary OF
War He reaches his office about o'clock in the
morning and keeps at work with only a snort
intermission for a MONDAY luncheon until o'clock
and after. He finds time to everybody, and to
talk according the merit of the case.
President DIaz Of Mexico has completely recOv-
severely during the latter part of the last winter
Mrs. William J. Bryan has erected a handsome
monument to the memory of her father, John
Baird. who died recently. The stone is of granite
from Massachusetts and has been set up In the
family lot In Wyuka Cemetery, near Lincoln, Ned
DR. Joseph Wright. who has succeeded to Max
Muller's chair of comparative phiology at Oxford.
was born at Riding in Yorkshire. in 1855. and
studied comparative philology at Heidelberg and
LeipSiC lie Is best known for his great WORK. Ihe
English Dialect Dictionary" upon which he began
his labors in 1895.
OF the Rosa Bonheur Monument. just set up in
the public square at Fontainebleau. lsadOre Bon
heur. the artists brother and HippOlyte Peyrol.
her nephew the sculptors. and Alexander
Jacob the architect.
Theodore Chartran. the French portrait painter
has decided not to return to America this year, as
ne intended doing. Il have" he says. "a beaut-
ful house in Paris which have been able 10 live in
want to spend more time there among those who
are dearest to me-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

Martins untenabIe apology for the failure IN
this case is probably merely his inevitable
loyalty to the system of which he is part NO
first class railroad risks the lives of even nifty
passengers in a car without daily, almost
hourly testing the wheels and other crltlcal
parts of the equipment. Men do not wait TO
see break in car wheel; they go along ana
tap each with hammer TO detect signs or
hidden flaws. Why should not the inspection
of a bridge 10 which hundreds OF thousands
intrust their lives each day be equally minute!
Had men at reasonable intervals sounded the
rods they would have found the fractured parts
speedily. If they could not, then no superficial
inspection such as Mr. Martin has made OF the
bridge is worth anything at all, and people can
only hold their breath and take the chances
that the bridge is safe till ii falls down. Nobody
will believe that bridge building science is IN
that blind and impotent state There are men
who can tell the public what it wants to know
and give ii reasonable and well grounded belief
of safety or trustworthy statements of changes
required to secure it. Independent investigation
is absolutely necessary, and the District AttOr-
ney should not confine ii to the structure, but
also TO its management. Even more discredited
than the bridge are the bridge officials who have
talked so fOoshly and untruthfully about it,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
Nep7lork Daiip Gribmtre
TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS W0RNING.

FoREIGN-The Electoral Commission sub
rnitted the draft of a proposed electoral law to
the Cuban Constitutional Convention In Ha-
vana; il provides for universal suffrage and
places the naturalization period at eight years.
- Dr.. Jameson, the Transvaal raider. gives
his views as TO the speediest way TO secure the
paeifcatiOn OF South Africa. in substance that
the mining population should be allowed 10 re-
turn TO Johannesburg and resume work: if was
stated in Parliament that the number Of Beers
made prisoners since the war began is 33.ooo
- Ten American locomotives have been pur-
chased for the Lyons Mediterranean Railroad in
France. - The German squadron arrived at
Cadiz and international cOurtesies were ex-
changed. = Memorial services for King Hum
bert were held throughout Italy on the first
anniversary of his assassination the ceremony
at Rome being imposing one.
DOMESTIC.-Dates and plans for China's
payment Of the indemnity We're made known IN
dispatch from Mr.. RockhilL = 1t was re-
ported probable that Ex-Governor Allen OF Porto
Rico would take the place of Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy whea Mr. Hackett retires.
- a special report from Ambassador White
showed that in exports TO Germany the United
States first in the list of nations =-
The conference of Amalgamated Association Of
hcials at Pittsburg to-day is awaited with
much interest, and the outcome is expected 10
he agreement a settlement. - The big
land lottery in Oklahoma began. and several hun
dred chances for free homes in the Kiowa and
Comanche country were drawn; there will be
1900 prizes in the drawing. - John X
Garrison. Auditor OF Porto Rico spoke hopefully
of the development of the island.
CTTY@There was an Improvement I'm stocks.
The steamer Allegheny, of the Hamburg
American Line. reported the arrest OF Colonel
Murrillo secretary 20 General Tribe -Uribe, the
Colombian insurgent leader, at Cartagena. i'll
spite of his protest that he was German sub
iect II was feared that complications
might arise over the settlement of the estate of
Eugene Kelly, the banker, on account OF the
death Of his son, Commodore Edward Kelly,
who was the second executor to die. -= 1t
announced that Edwin Duryea. jr., had
been appointed by District Attorney Phibin TO
investigate the Brooklyn Bridge - line
man was shocked to death as he lay across wires
at the top OF a pole, in view Of over three hum
dred persons at One-hundred- d-sixty-fourth-
St and Boston Road.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers and thunderstorms fresh east TO
southeast winds. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 80 degrees; lowest, 70 degrees; average, 81
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

changed materially since the oldest of them used
to splice the main brace" Machinery has dis
placed sail power to such extent that sailor
rarely has to go aloft. And warshps one
ever now hears the order to run the stud
ding sail boom' LAY aloft and loose the
"tpgallantsai" nor is the title Of captain of the
top rs common of old Bowlines reef points
and many other terms becoming unknown TO
the seadogs. And now another change is threat
ened. The terms of ''starboard" and port
familiar TO landsmen we'll seamen, to be
displaced in the rear future by the right
and left II the changes of old fashioned terms
and conditions on shipboard are TO go il may
not be long before mariners will drop deck and
gangway'' and ''fo'castle'' and cabin for more
modern names
Accounted For.-Mrs. Slimson-wihe. your shirt
is dripping.
Wlile-Scme boys tempted me to go in swim
ming and ran away from them hard that
got into an awful perspra tion-(Harper's Bazar-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

with this country in spirit that commercial
and other relations between the two ought to be
particularly intimate. 1t must be confessed
that for some years political relations have not
been quite as cordial as was to be desired, nor
does ii see possible for the United States fully
to agree with some of the policies put forward
by the present government of Chill. Commerce,
however. often rises superior TO politics. and
even exerts a salutary influence upon political
relations. There is room TO nope that such will
be the case between Chill and the United States
With the growth of American trade. and the
better knowledge of the United States which
should accompany it. Chilli should come to have
a more just appreciation of the United States,
and should abate the. animosty toward this
country which has now and then been unhappily
manifested.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TR1NSArLANTIC rRArELLERS.

Among the passengers booked 10 sail the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. OF the
North German Lloyd Line. to-day are: DIR. and
Mrs Frank Airport Mrs. Frederick Baker. Rob
ert I. l.. Boyle Dr. w II. Bartels. A o. Burn
ham. Cesar Castro. Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Cheney.
Professor w. F. Coins. Or p. II. Cheney. De Louis
r. corea. +. Eberhardt. Senator and Mrs. John
Fox, Dr. II. f. H. Gudewell. Dr. +. \. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harris Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Irwin. Or and Mrs. ). X johnson, Judge J. G.
Jenkins. Dr Victor Klemperer, MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph 4. Low Dr. VI. Mailhouse Colonel u. c.
Mcintosh. Dr. j. f. oliver. Or. J. Ornsten. Dr. l..
II. Plmpton. Edward W. V. Rossiter Frank II
Rosster. Dr. and Mrs q, Dram Ring DIR. A. Rog-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. jacob H. Schin, MIR. and Mrs. Al
fred Sktt. Garrett =. Servss Lord Stavordale
John Sheehan Judge and Mrs. Leroy d Thoman
T. Sufern Taller Dr. Won Holleben. the German
a Ambassador AT Washington: Lieutenant Won Hart
lieh Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs
David C. whitney.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
THE EVIL sHoULD BE CHECKED.
From The Utica Observer.

From The Utica Observer.
An organization formed In England about
eight years ago Known the Society for Check
ing the Abuses of Public Advertising The objects
of the society sufficiently indicated by It's
name. The full appellation Is. however. too un-
wiedy for common use, in England IL is gen.
eraiIy referred to as "Scapa" from its initial let
ters. The object is that merits at
tention in the United States. and which, at the
present rate Of progression. will force itself
upon the public notice
"Scapa's' campaign has been conducted upon
two principles: The reasonableness of public con-
troll of poster and sign advertising, and the
curing of legislation to obtain such control. The
New-York Tribune recently had comprehensive
and instructive article this subject. What
Is possible in England is also possible here, The
Disagreement of public and private property by
glaring and in many cases offensive signs u =
growing evil that should be checked
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
AFRAID TO WALK NEW BRIDGE.
THE COMMISSIONERS DO NOT ACCEPT AN
INVITATION TO TRY THE FooTPATH.
AND ARE BEING LAUGHED AT

The members Of the New East River Bridge Com
mission have not accepted invitation extended
them to cross the temporary footbridge between
Brooklyn and Manhattan. and, accordingly, all
preparations which had been made for reception
in honor of the incident have been declared OF.
Some of the engineers the bridge are saying that
the commissioners have shown the white feather
ana are afraid to inspect their own bridge.
CharleS G. RoebtnE. manager OF the Roebling
Sons Company. which is making the cables for the
bridge, sent special letter to the commissioners
week ago. He told them that the footbridge
as complete and strong as IL was possible TO make
u, and suggested that official inspection would
be in order. The letter received but IL
not acted upon. Perhaps the commissioners thought
10 trihe too hot 10 attempt any aerial
stunts, or IL may be that they thought IL just
as we'll TO wait until a somewhat more substantial
means of crossing had been offered
Whatever may be the excuse the commissioners
have. they are being laughed quietly by the
workers the bridge who had been anticipating
the commissioners visit for weeks