davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 October 15th 1901. ESTATE of CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH RYDER, late Of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring il their claims against said estate. Those who neglect 10 exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to slid estate are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES B. RYDER,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion of this city will extend an invita- tion to visitors at the bicentennial cele- hration next week. The officials will take visitors through the new building on Temple street and also through their building on Chapel street. At the rooms on Chapel street an information bureau will be instituted. During the three nights all classes will be suspend ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
WEITHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. IS, 1901, s D. m. For New England and Eastern New York Fair and warmer Saturday, except rain in northern portions; Sunday fair, brisk south westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE Fl. MACDONALD. s2J If Board of Assessors

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 October 16, 1D0t
 Greenfield, Massachusetts, owning prop erty in said District, deceased.
 Susan C.. Nichols of New Haven having made written application praying that adr ministration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED . That said application Le heard and determined Ut a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven in said Dis trct, on the 25th day of October, 1901, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in q newspaper having a circu- lation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAyELAND. o17 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
TAxpAyERs

Are hereby notified that the Board of A sessors of the City of New Haven will be .E session at Room No. s, City Hall, dali, from q. m. until 1 D. Ill. from October isiN 1901, until November 1st. 1901. inclusive. Sundays excepted for the purpose of re, ceiving lists of al! persons owning proper. ty, real or personal, subject to taxation. If any resident taxpayer neglects or re. fuses to hand in list made and sworn to. from the City being no cxcuse,j the Assess. ors must make out list, and, add thereto 19 per centum as required by law.
 Power of Attorney" cannot be made usa of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wira is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of, real estate must be sep.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, SZJ tf Board of ASSeSSOrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
ASK MY CUSTOMERS

How they are treated when they trade here, and I will risk the result A. B. Clinton, high grade pianos, S7 Church street. o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. IS, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
A SNOW STORM

Need not prevent you ordering piano by telephone from A. B. Clinton. 37 Church street. o1S St
The times., 1901-06-21
KNOWS HOW.
Been over the Road Himself.

When a doctor. who has been the vic
tim Of the coffee habit, cures himself by
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. he knows something about
what he is advising in that line
a good old doctor in Columbus Ohio
vino had at one time been the victim of
the coffee habit, advised Mrs. Carrie Nor
an 162 North Sixth Street, G, Iumbus,
Ohio. 10 leave off coffee and take on Pos
tum Food Coffee.
She suffered from indigestion and a
weak and irregular heart and general
would be difficult to stop coffee abruptly
She says: 4 had considerable hesitancy
about making the change, one reason be-
ing that a friend of mine tried Postum
and did not like It, The doctor. however
gave explicit directions that Postum must
be boiled long enough 10 bring out the
flavor and food value.
His suggestion was carried out and the
delicious beverage fascinated me, so that
/ hastened to inform my friend who had
rejected Postum. BY the way, she is
now using il regularly, after she found
that ii could be made to taste as nice as
it does.
= observed short time after using
Postum, a decided change in my nervous
system. / could sleep soundly, and my
brain was more active. My complexion
became clear and rosy, whereas, it had
been muddy and spotted before in fact
all OF the abnormal symptoms disappeared
ard | am now feeling perfectly well.
Mrs. David Mcdonald, a friend was
troubled much as j, and she has recover
ed from her heart and stomach trouble by
leaving off coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee.
Il know of several others who have had
much the same experience. II is only
necessary that the Postum be well boiled
and IL wins its own way.
The times., 1901-06-21
a BOND INVESTMENT SCHEME.
The PostoGice Department Issues n
Fruud Order Against It,

Acting Postmaster General johnson
yesterday issued a fraud order denying
the use Of the mails TO the Mutual Provi-
dent Company of Jersey City, y. J. The
company was engaged in operating
bond-investment scheme which the de-
partment alleges was launched upon the
public with fun knowledge on the part
Of the operators Of its improper ckarac-
ter.
The company issued an investment Ger
tiilcate with ten coupons attached, num-
bercd from J up in the order OF issue.
Tho purchaser Of a certificate agreed To
pay s. upon its issue and 20 cents monthly
for each unredeemed attached coupon. un-
til not more than 120 such installments
were paid Sixty per cent Of the monthly
installments received on certificates were
placed In Il redemption fund and distrib-
utod each north among the holders of
certain lucky numbered coupons. A cOu-
pon redeemed soon after it's purchase
yielded the owner a profit Of about 60 per
cent a year compounded monthly, while
the holder Of coupon bearing Il number
requiring IL to be redeemed near the close
of the premium paying period received a
profit Of only about Is per cent year.
The concern was represented before the
department by its president, John J. W.
Reynolds. but failed TO disprOve any Of
the charges against it.
The times., 1901-06-21
WI TINe-FANe TO REMAIN.
His Re"pp2infment rs Minister at
Washington Assured.

1t was learned, in official quarters yes
terday that Wa Tng-fang. the Chinese
Minister will be reappointed TO his mis-
sion by the Emperor. and it is believed
credentials are already on the way. 1t is
understood that this is due to the unof'
fetal representations OF this Government
that the Minister'S retention was par
ticularly desired pending the settlement
of the indemnity question and other mat
tiers arising from the occupation of Pekin
by the allied Powers
Mr., WI has rendered great services to
this Government, and it was through the
confidence placed in his representations
by Secretary Hay during the Chinese
crisis that this country was enabled to
take the lead in the conduct of the nego-
tiations with the Chinese Government.
His time has already expired; in fact.
two months ago, in the ordinary course
of events, he would have been notified of
the appointment of his successor The
delay is caused by the fact that ii is
most unusual according to the Chinese
custom, to retain a Minister at his post
for second term of office, and much con-
sideration is being given to this departure.
The times., 1901-06-21
TO STEER CLEAR OF HE'LL GATE.
Officials Averse to BattIeships TAX
ing Unnecessary Risks.

The Navy Department yesterday de-
Iivercd an indirect adnonition to Capt
Henry n. Manney, comm anding the bat
tleship Massachusetts. for his expressed
intention to take that vessel through He'll
Gate on her way 10 Long Island Sound.
The department officials learned through
the morning papers OF Captain Manney's :
intention Secretary Long theroupcn is
sued a general order that no battleship
should go through Hell Gate unless by
express authority of the department or in
case of great emergency. The depart
ment's action was based on the fear that
the strong currents of the He'll Gate chan
mel might bring about a collision if such
a cumbersome. heavy vessel as a battle
ship met another vessel while making the
paSsa ge.
Probably no further action will be
taken. The order OF Secretary Long was
issued after the telegram had been re-
ceived at the Treasury Department an
nouncing the departure Of the Massachu-
Sstts for Newburyport. Any action di-
rected against Captain Manney personal
" viii not be had without further con-
sideration and would be nothing more
than an admonitOry letter calling Cap
tain Manneys attention to the risk taken
by him in bringing a battleship through
the tTeaeheTOuS channel.
The times., 1901-06-21
A NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.
The Inventor Lays His Plans Before
the Naval Board.

The Naval Board on Construction had
before it yesterday l.. Lake. designer of
the submarine boat Argonaut, built at
Baltimore. This vessel, dubbed The
Crab" from its reputed ability to crawl
on the bottom OF the waters In which it
operates, was Intended to be used to hunt
for treasures reported to have been
thrown overheard from ships wrecked off
the eastern coast of the United States
Mr.. Lake comes to Washington to eX-
plain the design of the ATgonaut to the
Beard on Construction, and to Cndeavor
to secure the boards approval of it's use
as an auxiliary to a fleet in time of war
He expressed the bell that it would be
valuable in cutting e. ,ies laying mines,
and removing torpedoes. Mr.. Lake sub
mitted the plans Of the ArgOnaut to the
board with a request that suggestions
he made as to how the vessel could be
fitted for war purposes. He promised
to remodel the vessel TO conform TO any
suggestions the board might make.
The times., 1901-06-21
HER BODY AT THE MoRGUE.
An Effort to Provide Suitable Burial
for katherine Cuvender's Remains.

The body of Katherine Cavender. who
died on the operating table at Providence
Hospital Wednesday morning, is now at
the m0rgue. The certificate of death ap--
proved yesterday by Coroner hewitt after
a careful investigation, gives chorOform
narcosis as the cause Of death Relatives
Of the dead woman we're notified of her
death. but in reply telegram the sister
Of the unfortunate woman. Mrs. Dora
Cooper. Of Milford Va. said that they
were unable TO provide for the burial Of
the remains. It is probable that they viii
find their final resting place in the pot
teT's field.
The case Is 4 particularly sad one, as
the victim has the marks of a woman of
good birth and breeding. There was some
talk yesterday at Police Headquarters OF
raising subscription to provide suitable
burial for the body. The sixteen months
old baby was placed in q founding asy-
lum in this city before the mother went
to the hospital and ii will be cared for.
1t is understood that its father sent Miss
CayenGer TO this city about Il Eeeks
ago with 81 and a promise that he would
join her and marry her within a month.
When her money was gone she was founI
wandering on Pennsylvania Avenue about
midnight with her baby Taking pity on
her 2 coiored woman took her TO the
home Of Mary Johnson. in the alley in
the rear OF Pennsylvania Avenue. between
Third and Four-and-a-lIalf Street, where
she was provided with shelter until she
secured work in boarding house at
226 Pennsylvania Avenue, when the child
was placed in the asylum.
Miss Cayender found that she would
not be able to stand the work and on the
advice Of DR.. Battle decided to go to
the hospital for an operation. At the
time she remarked to the physician that
the place alive.
permit was secured from Acting San
itary Officer Phillips, and she went to
the hospital Tuesday, leaving her trunk
with n street sweeper named Moore, at
307 Missouri Avenue. The police have de-
termined to open the trunk, under orders
from Major Sylvester who has shown an
interest in the case and desires to pro-
Nlde snitahle buriaI for the mother.
The times., 1901-06-21
TO REBUILD CRUISER NEWARK.
Constant Service in Foreign Waters
Necessitates Repairs.

The cruiser Newark. now on her way
from the Asiatic station to New York by
the Suez Canal route. is to be rebuilt at
the Boston Navy Yard. She will be com
pletely gUtted and receive new machinery,
and everything else required, and will
probably be given a stronger battery.
making her the equal of the rebuilt Balti-
more.
The Newark has seen constant service
since the beginning of the war with
Spain. She was in the West Indian naval
campaign, and then went To San Francis
co by the Straits of Magellan. whence,
after some repairs, incident to her peril
Gus experience off the coast of Chile, she
was sent to the Philippines.
Since the beginning of the troubles in
China she spent most of her time in Chi
nese waters. Under the command of Capt.
B. II. McCalla. who took her from San
Francisco to Manila, she is making a re-
markabiy quick trip home. About S50O 900
Will be expended in rebuilding her.
The times., 1901-06-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Young Negro Arrested for Obtain
ing Another Mans Money.

Detective Sergeant Lacy has arrested
William II. Adams, negro. about TWEEN
ty-two years of age, charged with forgery.
William II. Brooker, of Alb Thirteenth
Street southeast, is complainant against
Adams. Several checks for small amounts
are said to have been forged, and money
secured on them from the Capital Savings
Bank, where Brooker has an account.
Adams says various checks We're given
him by friends and cashed, but denies any
wrongdoing at all. He admits cashing
one or two checks said to have been
forged.
The matter came to the notice of the
detective on complaint of Brooker. who
found a check for $40 which he says he
never drew. charged against his account.
This was about one month ago. 1t ap-
pears that this check was passed by some
body on S. Hummer, a butcher, having a
stand in the Centre Market. 1t was pay
able to one j. ]. Fink and bore the en-
dorsement of w. II. Davis. Mr.. Hummer
accepted the check, and put it in the Cen
tral National Bank for collection Shortly
afterward the check was paid by the
Capital Savings Bank, and charged to
the account of Brooker. Not long after
ward a second check, drawn for a similar
amount and in a like manner, was pre-
sented to the. Capital Savings Bank, and
paid. BroOker seems to have suffered loss
also in this instance
A third cheek transaction was brought
to light during an investis alton. This
check was for, SIS. drawn in favor of one
a. Webber. and signed over to G. S. Stew
ard and was cashed it is said by the
Capital Savings Bank. Recently Adams
opened a lunch room at 1014 Fourteenth
Street northwest, where he was found
yesterday afternoon by Detective Lacy.
He was taken TO headquarters and after
ward locked up. He will probably be ar
raigned this morning for a preliminary
hearing in court.
Adams told the police that he is a ca
terer. For a while he lived in Brokers
house. and then, It Is said, became aware
that the latter had a bank account
The times., 1901-06-21
THE MONUMENT ELEVATOR.
An Electric Lift Installed and Ready
for Testing Today

Visitors to the Washington Monument
two weeks hence will have a much more
rapid and pleasant ascent than has been
afforded during the past six months while
the new electric elevator has been in
course of installation. 1t is now complete
and will be tested today Weighted with
5000 pounds Of sand in bags ii will make
the first ascent A two-weeks' trial
VIII be made under this weight which is
supposed TO equal that of the thirty peo-
PIE TO which its carrying capacity will be
limited. If the elevator is then found to
be in perfect condition it viii be opened
to the use of the public. For six months
past the long walk up the stairs has been
the only route to the summit Of the great
pile. The task is one which few have
cared to attempt.
The cage is handsome one. The
trimmings are OF bronze and the slender
wrought iron design work makes it look
far lighter than the clumsy old cage
which, operated by steam, combined in
its bulk many Objectionable features. The
weight of the entire apparatus connected
with the elevator is about 1000 pounds
less than the old one. The sides of the
car are decorated with mirrors. Leather
cushioned seats are ranged about the
sides so that the ascent, which is much
more rapid than was that by the previous
elevator. Will not be tiresome to ladies
and children.
The new elevator will move at the rate
OF 100 feet per minute. The old elevator
went only sixty-five feet per minute. If
necessary, the ascent may be made in
three minutes by means of the new ele-
vator. The counter-weight is of S.0e9
pounds, several thousand pounds heavier
than the loaded cage will be. Conse-
Quently, there is much more power re-
qUired to bring the elevate from the
top of the shaft TO the bottom than is
needed for the ascent. II ans accident
should occur it would result more likely
from the cage flying upward too fast
than from its falling, unless, of course,
the cables should all break. an almost
impossible contingency. Clutches on the
sides of the car provide ample safeguards
against possible mishaps.
Only one boiler is required to run the
apparatus of the new elevator. The old
elevator required two. The appropriation
for the elevator construction was S26,-
500. and the amount expended viii come
well within that sum.
The times., 1901-06-21
Held at the House of Detention

woman, apparently thirty years Of
age, who says her name is Bertic AIorti-
mer. was at the House OF Detention last
night. charged with violating the Ed
munds act. The prisoner told reporter
that she had lived for some time with a
friend at 42l First Street northwest Not
long ago Il quarrel arose, and the woman
was shortly afterward left alone to care
for her child, now one month old. Some
body IN the netghborhood appears 70 have
made complaint 70 the Fourth precinct pn-
lice. for the woman was arrested last
night and locked up. The whereabouts Of
her friend is not known.
The times., 1901-06-21
69c lot underwear. 30c.

This lot consists of better grades OF
underwear; all are Of excellent values.
worth up to 69c- A showing of gowpS.
drawers. chemises, and corset covers.
made of both cambric and muslin:
gowns Empire style. trimmed with
embroidery and lace: drawers in diff
ferent styles; some with finch en-
broidery ruffies; others with lace
trimmed bottoms. headed with lace
inserting and tucks; ) different styles
of corset covers: some elabOrately
trimmed with embroidery and lace;
all of excellent grade of cambric-s9c
is an exceptionally low price for these
goods-our offer of 39c is without par
aIICl
The times., 1901-06-21
A sutt 20 RECOVER Funds.

The Schauroth Shoe Company Of New York
yesterday filed suit against the Union Surety
and Guaranty Company, OF Pennsylvania, to re-
cover S35sgO claimed as damages by reason of
the failure of Charles Morgan. the agent of the
former, 10 turn over TO it the amount named
1t is explained that the defendant was surety
for Morgan for the performance Of his duties
as agent OF the Schauroth Shoe Company. Rails
ton & Siddons named counsel for the
rlaiuTiH
The times., 1901-06-21
39c underwear, l7c.

An unlimited assortment Of odds and
ends of corset covers. drawers. chill
dren's dresses. and ciIildren's drawers
will be put on sale today for lie
All positively S9c values These are
all perfect and desirable carmen nts.
Corset covers made OF good grade
cambric. trimmed around neck and
armholes with narrow embroidery; an
other style lace trimmed: drawers UNI
brella style. trimmed with finch cam
brie ruffic. yoke bands. cut generously
full; chiidren's drawers all sizes, pret-
tily trimmed with embroidery. tucks
above: all are made Of superior grade
Of muslin-the price Of lie is extraor-
dinary
The times., 1901-06-21
rwelre cent., WORM OF sardlnes.

Two small coIored girls, Mamie Winter
and Helen Bell, We're arrested last night
by Policeman Payne, of the Fifth pre-
cinct police station, charged both with
petty larceny. Owing TO their age both
were sent to the House Of Detention TO
await a hearing in court this morning.
The girls We're arrested on complaint Of
Jane Butler, who alleges that the girls
entered a small store which she conducts
and stole two boxes OF sardines. valued
at y cents.
The times., 1901-06-21

of Bland andnStafrord, as there was not a
single prisoner in their respective jails
during the year" 1t is the purpose of the
suffrage committee to investigate thor
oughly all questions affecting the negro
race.
Commissioner Doherty has other data
which are being, compiled as rapidly as :
possihle.
The times., 1901-06-21
In the Mountains Nenr-nr.

No more beautiful nor heathful section can be
found than that of the Blucmont country. aIons,
the line of the Southern Railway from Washing
ton to Blucuont. . Many beautiful locations
mountain homes. and villages. Reasonable rates
for summer boardets low Communication tariff.
Excellent and ample train service. You Will en-
Joy an outing in this delightful section.
The times., 1901-06-21
l6c for lloyd pieces No. | black
satin-back velvet ribbon.

and the other widths will be sold at
the following extremely low prices,
which are lower than have ever be-
fore been offered:
No. 5-1-inch wide-5c yard.
No. 7-l15-inch wide-7c yard
No. 9-2-inch wide-9c yard
No. 12-215-inch wide-12c yard.
No. 16-3-inch wide-14c yard.
The times., 1901-06-21
The Ayres cnse Enquiry.

Only two witnesses were examined yesterday by
the grand jury in reference to the circumstances
surrounding the killing OF James Seymour Ayers.
jr at the Kenmore Hotel in May last Emma
Brown. Charles r. Hanlon, Arthur McCubbin.
John II. Cole, and Henry Post have been sum
moncd TO appear and teatfy tOday
The times., 1901-06-21
5Gc 0nWns. 25c.

Extraordinary offer in this lot of 25
dozen Muslin Gowns; well-made. good
grade of muslin; extra good width:
yoke of fine tucks; prettily trimmed
ruffie Our regular soc gowns. Spe-
cial Green Ticket price, 25c.
The times., 1901-06-21
81 and S. trimmed hats. SI.4S.

equals this, for we put on sale a great
assortment of lovely trimmed hats in
many shapes and all colors-hats
which formerly sold for 81 and Sat
$l.4S.
The times., 1901-06-21
39c wash hats. l9C.

A lot Of ChiIdren's duck wash Hats.
in both white and COlOrs; button
crowns. fancy braid trimmed. Just the
proper things for the children on their
summer trip. Usually at &c and SOC.
Special for l9c.
The times., 1901-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that | have removed my Office
from No. 81 F st. NV. to G27 L St NV FRED
c. ClESEKING. Real Estate. Loans, and Insur-
ance.
The times., 1901-06-21
ICC embroidery, &c

Our regular 10c embroidery edgings
and insertings will be sold today
for So The lot embraces very pretty
patterns and a variety of widths.
The times., 1901-06-21
Toilet articles, &c.

Some excellent bargains in toilet re-
quisites for today-OGr regular 19c
articles for SC each. Bay Rum. F1ori-
da Water, Witch Hazel. Hair Brushes.
Tooth Brushes. Dressing Combs, and
COlgate's Best Toilet Soaps. You'll
need some of these on your summer
trip-take advantage of the low prices.
The times., 1901-06-21
A nor,r arm broken b, Fan.

while playing yesterday afternoon in
front Of his home, 152 Harrison Street.
1nacostia Turner Pekins. sixteen years
1f age, fen from a tree which he was en-
eeaVoring to climb. and broke his right
arm below the elbow. His injury was
dressed by DR.. Harrison.
To oare headache in ten minutes take Royal
Headache Tablets -Four doses. 10 cents
The times., 1901-06-21
l5c coIored organdies. BIC.

1.50O yards of short lengths OF col
Ored Organdies in a variety Of pretty
shades. grey, blue. green. navy, etc
The grade that sells for 15c off the
piece. Special. 3lkc yard.
The times., 1901-06-21
25c white organdie. l21c.

Is pieces of sheer white Organdie.
fun 10 inches in width. will be put on
sale today at just half the actual
value. 25c grade for PIC.