davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
A YALE STUDENT INJURED.

His Leg Broken by Being Caught Un-
 der His Falling Horse.
 While horseback riding yesterday af- ternoon A. J. Rosenthal, Yale student, met with a serious accident about 4 80 at the corner of Cottage and Orange streets. MT. Rosenthal was riding along when his hose stumbled and fell, carrying the rider with him. MT. Ros- enthal was pinned underneath the horse and when by the assistance of Patrol men F. Roche and Clancy he was re- leased from the weight of the horse it was found that his left leg was broken above the ankle, both bones being frac- tured. The ambulance was called from the Grand avenue police station, and in 1t he was taken to New Haven hospital At the hospital last night the injured young man was getting along nicely. He is member of the sophomore class of the Yale academic department and his home is in New York city. He rooms at 1072 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
HOME FOR NEGROES.

Former New Haven Preacher Advo-
 cates it iH Washington.
 A dispatch from Washington yester- day afternoon says: The Rev. A. F. Miller, a negro of New Haven, is here advocating the scheme for national home for "aged and infirm colored peo- ple" He believed that Senator Orville Fl. Platt objected to the consideration of this measure, on Saturday, because he was entirely opposed to the scheme, but to-day learns that MT. Platt ob- jecteJ because there was insufficient time for consideration that day. MT. Miller claims to act for all the negro Baptists and Methodists in the country.
 Rev. MT. Miller was in New Haven last week revisiting former parishion- CTS here. He is pastor of the Lincoln Memorial church, Washington, D. C.. He was active in republican politics here at the time he was pastor of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church. in this city, and published for a year or two The Banner, paper devoted to the interests of colored men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
LITTLE STRANGER WELCOMED.

LITTLE STRANGER WELCOMED.
 1ating going on in the restaurant of Alva M. Judd on Orange street yester- day. Patrons all wore most knowing smile as they entered and greeted MT. Judd, and from early morn till closing time there was a constant succession of cheerful voices giving Proprietor Judd congratulations over the advent of a bright little stranger into his household last Thursday The jubilee eliminated on the arrival of big box sent by iWestcott's express. MT. Judd found in the huge box teething rings, soothing syrup, pain killer, little dolls, rattle boYas, little socks, little handkerchiefs, etc., etc., all for the little baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. Judd's first born that came to gladden. their household. Hardly had MT. Judd emptied the box and as- sorted the contents before the smiling faces of a large group of his daily visi- tors, before a large envelope arrived by special messenger from a patron who being unable to come himself, had sent the precious document by another pat ron. Inside MT. Judd found brief but potent poem, not by the poet laureate, of MT. Judds first born, and further congratulating him upon his becoming 8 happy father. MT. Judd's cup of joy began to overflow, and 1t is rumored will continue to overflow to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
WHITNEYVILLE.

Serious Illness of Mrs. Julia S. Beach.
 Mrs. Julia s. Beach, wife of A. O. Beach, an old and esteemed resident of Whitneyville, is lying very i'll with the grip at her home. She is attended by Dr. Henry Smith, of Whitneyville. Mrs. Beach was taken III d week ago last Thursday. She has large circle of friends who will sincerely hope for her recovery. She is a member of the Whitneyville Congregational church. A. o. Beach is brother of the late Henry o. Beach, who was for years street in spector in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
HEIR TO s5o.ooo.

New London, Feb. S.-Mrs Hattie F. Thorpe, who died suddenly in trolley car in New London, Thursday last, was heir to $5O,0oo, it is learned, from ston- ington, where Union Pacific railroad bonds belonging to her late husband have been found. Mir. Thorpe, accord ing to the report, bought the bonds two years ago for pittance, laid them away and had forgotten them. The only claimant to the fortune is foster daughter, a school teacher at Howard Valley, near Danielson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
Spring Sale of Curtainc.

The news we have to chroni- cle to day is the response to the announcement of this sale. It demonstrated first the Big Store news is read with interest; that people read it with unquestioning confidence, and that on a com parison, the Big Store values stand out pre-eminent over all other offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
Millionaire Will Explain Inventio

Millionaire Will Explain Invention. nelius Vanderbilt, of New York. will read paper before the Engineers club of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 The subject of MT. Vanderbilt's lec- ture will be ",rhe Development of the Locomotive Boiler" The lecture will be held in 31 North Sheffield hall and will be public.
 MT. Vanderbilt recently invented a fire box for locomotives which was a decided improvement over the old style fire box, and which has been adopted by many of the large railroads in this country.
 His lecture will deal principally on his invention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
New Silk WaistS Coming in.
Kid Gloves at 4oc.

Gloves at this price are just next door to the impossi- ble. Such a chance is rare enough. There was the Wertheimer sale last year, for instance. Here's another and almost similar chance. Glace and suede, all colors- all sizes. And the way they are going! Early" is the word for the Big Store shopping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
RoRERT VEITCH.

The many friends of Robert Veitch, the well known florist, will be pained to hear of his death, which took place on Sunday, the 17th, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. He was born in Scot land. and came to this country nearly fifty years ago. and for the greater part of the time has lived in this city. Dur ing his long residence here he won the respect and esteem of many by his sterling uprightness of character, his devotion to duty and his unfiinching adherence to truth. His faith was a simple trust in the atoning blood of Christ. The name of Veitch has long been familiar to all true lovers of flow- CTS. and it can be truly said that their cultivation was his life work. He was twice married and leaves a widow three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss viz, w. J. Veitch, Robert Veitch, jr., J. D. Veitch, Mrs. c. B. Storer and Miss Susan H. Veitch
 The funeral will take place from his late residence, S41 Crown street, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. Munger of the United church will officiate. &ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying and exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. What is needed is that which is cleansing, soothing, protecting and healing. Such q remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. Price 50 cents at druggists or it will be mail- ed by Ely Brothers 56 Warren street New York The Balm, when placed in the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. A cold in the head vanished quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Organized Charities Associa-
 tiOn

tion. The annual meeting of the Organized Charities association of New Haven will be held at 200 Orange street February 21 at o'clock p. m. to hear and act up- on the reports for the past year and to elect a board of directors.
 Brief talks on various phases of the work are expected from Rev. E. S. Lines D. D., Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr Hon. James Bishop, General s. E. Merwin, Rev. Father Russell. of St. Patrick's church, Superintendent w. G. Fairbanks, Hon. Max Adler, Superin- tendent James Wrinn, Commissioner Wilson H. Lee and others. The public are invited.
 The board of directors will hold their annual meeting for the election of off, cers, etc., at the close of the corporation meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. HELEN M WILL
 LIAMS. OF CRAWFORD.

Mrs. Helen Marr Williams, aged fif- ty-flve, died at her home on MontoWese street, Branford on Sunday morning, at o'clock, of cerebral hemorrhage, at- ter an illness of four weeks with con- gestion of the brain.
 When Mrs. Williams was first strick- ell, her illness was thought to be ner- vous dyspepsia attacks to which she had been subject to for some time. Later, however brain trouble deVel- oped and she suffered intensely. The deceased was attended by Dr. Evans, of Branford. Dr. Paul Skiff, of this city, was called in consultation. It is thought a tumor had formed in her head.
 The deceased had been a resident Of Branford for nearly forty years, con- ing there with her family from Wealth erly, Penn. She was-a very industri- ous, hard working woman, devoted to her home and family. Her husband died fifteen years ago, since which time she had struggled alone, bringing up her sons and daughters to mans and woman's estate creditably to herself and to them.
 Funeral services will be held at the house to-day at 2:30 o'clock and the Rev. Dr. T. S. Dewitt will officiate. The remains will be taken to Weatherby, Penn, for burial The deceased is sur vived by two sons, Howard and Edgar, both of whom are employed at the sig nal tower of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, and two dauehters. Mrs. Halderman and Miss Margaret Williams, and one grand daughter, all of this place; also two brothers in Weatherby, Penn. MISS Margaret Eddy, of Weatherby, niece of Mrs. Williams, was with her all through her illness, coming to Branford at the request of her aunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

Owing to the small improvement in the condition of the Rev. H. D. Trink. aus, of Waterville, he was unable to re- turn to his work on Sunday, and in his absence W. P. Slaught of Yale divinity school supplied at Grace Methodist church, Waterville, and preached two interesting sermons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
JVEIIH ER R ECORD.

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, possibly without rain; Wednesday fair, continued fresh west to north Wlnus.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and particularly Wednesday; continued fresh northwesterly winds, becoming brisk on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
DEATH OF BARTHOLOMEW T..
 A


 A telegram received by his family last evening gave the information of the death of Bartholomew T. Healy This will be sad news indeed to the thosands who knew him here Bart, as he was always called, left here about eighteen years ago for Montana, where he had been ever since. He was a mem- Der of the Sarsfleld Guard and of the Red Knights, erom which organization the Knights of Columbus sprung. He leaves a brother, Colonel John G. Healy, and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth M. Healy and Miss Margaret T. Healy. He will be buried in Butte, Mont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

Gaston Decst, a clothes cleaner, who resided at 511s Dixwell avenue, died yesterday afternoon at New Haven hos, pital of a complication of diseases. He had been at the hospital two weeks. He was forty-six years of age and leaves q wife and 8 family of children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
MRS. A. A. ELLIOTT.

Ann Augusta, widow of Frederick Ty- Ter Elliott, died February IS in Middle town at the residence of her son-in-law Professor s. Ward Loper. Mrs. Elliott was aged eighty-five years ten months and six days. She was the mother of Mrs. Sarah C. F. Coe. formerly of this city, now residing in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
MRS. JAMES A. FULLER.

Mrs. Fuller, wife of James A. Fuller, the well known oolored letter carrier, died yesterday at her home, 443 Or chard street, after lingering illness, which terminated in pneumonia, which caused her death. Her death will be much mourned by many friends and Mir. Fuller will have much sympathy in his bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

The three masted schooner Edward P. Avery oe New Haven, thirty-five days out from Fernandina, Fla, for New York, has been lowed into Bermu- da after a hard time in. rough weather. Some of her sails are gone and the boat is leaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
INVESTED MURDERER LODGED IN
 JAIL

INVESTED MURDERER LODGED IN
 JAIL.
 Winsted, Feb. 1S.-Murderer John T. Hayes was removed from Dr. Hurl- burts house this afternoon upon order of Coroner Higgins and was taken to the Litchfield jail. He was taken at 1:30 in a hack guarded by two officers. The fact that Hayes was well enough to warrant his removal was a surprise to the people of the town, as the pnysi- clans had conveyed the impression that he was sinking.
 Hayes is now on the way to recovery and the doctors told the coroner that he was physically able to stand the drive of eighteen miles to Litchtield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
NI AhthH1isi .nhN1s 1o-DAY.

M I " Y Ii1 IS v F71' ? Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Auction Sale--141 Orange Street. pr. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt. Extract of Beef-Boston Grocery. Facts-M. Steinert x Sons. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light O. o Jeweer and Optician-C. J. Monson Jr. co Jackets--Gamble-D Desmond co, N. Fl. Symphony Orchestra--H Hyperion. Monograph Supplies -MacGowan Cycle Co Rebuilding Sale--The Edw. Malley co. Sorrows of Satan--The Grand. Stock-Lomas & Nettleton. Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Spring Exposition--Howe X Stetson. Sorosfs Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. The Mystic Midgets-Hyperion. The New Whip Cords-Chas Monson Co. Wanted--Situation-7 York Street. Wanted-Woman-r2 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
Military Blouse Suits.

Combed serges--waist lined witf taffeta silk; full gored fared skirts, lined with light weight percaline, Should be $ao.oo.
 Inter-season price, SI5.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
rhe1omrmal aud Dumctec

THREE M oNTHs, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, oo GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
Eton Suits.

Inter-season price. SI5.5O
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
New orleans. Sept. 2.--cotton flu


New Orleans, Sept. 2.--Notwithstand-
ing Liverpool advices were again dis
ccuraging, our market opened only one
lower, advanced 2 shortly after on
fresh buying, subsequently declined Il
to 10 on realizing, closing at a net loss
of 10 to IL points on the day. Man
chester cables state that the easiness
in Liverpool restricted the demand for
goods. India and China were the chief
bidders but their offers were generally
refused. Print cloths were in mod
crate demand. Producers. however, are
holding off being confident of future
advance. Spots are decidedly easier
with a restricted demand. 1t seems
everyone is holding off waiting for the
bureau tomorrow before entering into
rev engagements. The opinion is that
the bureaus average general condition
will be below 20 and there are many
who think 1t will be as low or lower
than last year, when II was SO. Should
the bureau be around 20. IL may &C.
casion weakness. On the other hand, If
II Is 6S or lower, II might cause steadi-
ness. Secretary Hester issued his cot
ton statement to-day, making the crop
Of 1900 and 1901 10. 1888, 900 bales as com
pared to 1885, 900 last year, and 1875
900 year before last.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 35 daily from New York, Wash
ington and Cincinnati 4;50 a. m.
No. 80 daily from New York and
Washington, 3:05 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
buled limited trains with Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars between
Savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between
Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte
and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all
meals between Savannah and Wash
ington.
Trains IS and So daily THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibuled linn
tied trains, carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah
and New York. Dining cars serve all
meals between Savannah and Wash.
ington. Also Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and
Cincinnati, through Asheville, and THE
Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ues, etc. apply to
F. S. CANNON. Sd V. P. and G. NJ.
S. H. HARDWlCK. G. p. A., Wash
ington, d. c.
w. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A, Atlanta.
r.. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent Plant System Station, Savan-
nah, Ga.
e. G. THOMSON. C. P. & t. A.. sa-
vannah. Ga, 141 Bull street. Phone
$50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
Shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina. Fla. Sept. ARRIVED
steamers Rosewood (Br), McGregory
Charleston; Statburn (Br), Wood, Sa-
vannah; schrs Senator Sullivan, Hop
kins, New York; Lyman M. Law,
Wickham. Providence.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 2.--Arrived
steamship Wileysike (Br), Gribble. Rio
Janeiro. Note-Smack Contest picked
up the Gulf Saturday a lot of wreck
age consisting of spars, sails, etc, sup
posed to be from Nova Scotia brig
antine, name unknown, wrecked in the
recent storm.
Charleston, S. c.. Sept. 2.-Arrived
steamers Algonquin. Chichester. jack
sonville, and proceeded for New York;
Navahoe, Johnson Boston, and pro-
ceeded for Jacksonville and Brunswick.
Sailed, steamer Apache, Pennington,
Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Arrived
steamer Allegheny Savannah.
st. Michaels. Sept. Arrived, steam
err Robert Adamson, Huelva, for
Charleston (for coaD.
London, Sept. ARRIVED. steamer
Rotherfeld. via Norfolk. from Pensa-
cola.
Berry. Aug. S1.-sailed. Southport
Key West.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03

the property of the home was about $751;
OVo April l, and since that date il has
peen increased by the purchase of Sa-
Nannah real estate upon which four
stores with apartments above are now
being erected.
GOV" Estill controls his boys by
letting them feel that they are not
bound to stay at Bethesda. They are
Tree citizens of the commonwealth. He
says boy hates to feel that he is
bound out. When a boy gets ready to
run away from this haven he can do
So He is not sought after and the
ponce are not put Tn his track. His
record at the home is completed by an
entry in the books that he left of his
own accord. If he wishes 10 do so he
may return aftqer being re-entered by
those who have authority over him
outside. Some of the steadiest young
men of Savannah have come from
GOV. Estilrs republic" They are liv-
ing monuments to the splendid ability
that has directed its affairs for so ,ong
The head of the institution has 10
firmer friends than these young men
who have come from out the smaller
into the larger republic to greet their
fellows who have not known the bless
ings OF we'll managed crphanage.
Inc people OF savannah trust "tscv.
Estill," with his appointed task and
give literally to the cause. Each year
there is Bethesda Day picnic on the
grounds, when che people of Savannah
turn out to greet the boys of the
home. This is the governors inausu-
ration day. for he is always re-elccted
and presents his annual report ia
yearly account Of his stewardship to
his charges AMI their friends. 1t might
QTQfifV the ambition Of fhic al cd
Georgian to go down in history as
John Holbrook Estill Governor of
Georgia." but he would even then be
remembered hest in Savannah as Col.
Estill, successful manager Of Bethesda
the friend of the homeless boy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
MooNsHINERs ARE WARY.

Columbus Enquirer-Sun: 1.-The
moonshiners are getting sharper every
day, and it's getting harder and hard
er to catch them" The speaker was
Deputy Marshal Roberts of Bulloch-
vile, and he is a man who certainly
ought to know. Yes, sir, it's a hard
matter to catch a still in operation"
he continued. Il might start out from
Bullochville for a point in Talbot
county where / absolutely knew a still
was being run, and by the time l got
there the still would have disappear
ed. These people keep an eye on rev.
enue officers, and they have a quick
way of communicating with each other.
They are running telephones lines over
the country too. and they are great
disseminators of news 1 might say,
when a revenue officer starts out. The
moonshiners are getting so that Trey
make only one run in a place. They
are on the dodge all the time, and are
sharp and getting sharper every day,
and man to catch them must get
up early in the morning.
Augusta Tribune: A noted case has
just been disposed of in Monroe Su-
perior Court. 1t is the Head Maynard
Mobley case, which has been dragging
along in the courts for twenty years.
1t has been tried seven times; three
mistrials have resulted; three times
the case has gone to the Supreme
Court. On Tuesday the seventh trial
ended when the jury brought in a
verdict for the full amount in. favor
of the plaintiffs.
This probably ends the litigation.
The amount involved is only the
value of two bales of cotton, but the
long litigation and the strange fatai-
ty which has followed those interested
has attracted the attention of the en-
tire bar and all the courts of the state
Mr.. w. H. Head. the banker who
loaned the money to r. H. Watson and
brought suit against Messrs. Maynard
& Mobley for the value of two bales
of cotton.
Capt. Bascom Myrick, the cashier
through whose hands the money pass
ed to Mr.. Watson, is dead. Mr.. Lock-
EFT, Capt. Mobley's clerk, who issued
the now famous cotton receipt, is dead.
Three of the plaintiffs attorneys, who
in regular order, one after the other,
had charge of the case, are dead
Col A. D. HaTmond, Judge A. M.
Speer, Gen. G. ]. Wright w. ID. Stone,
who represented Messrs. Maynard &
Mobley during nineteen years, died
this year.
Thus eight of the principal actors
passed away before the curtain fell on
the drama.
OF the eighty-four Jurors who have
at various times tried the case, most
of whom are now forgotten, many
have passed away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03

State Fair this fall has no such con-
ditions to deal with.
The advertising man of the Savannah
State Fair can make mental photo
graph of the Atlanta and Macon plans,
and if he will take a fools advice,
adopt the scheme of your Uncle Billy
Huff he will get there in great
shape. Savannah is the great seaport
of Georgia, and the natural CONNER
cial center of the state. and she must
reach out her arms to the interior for
more trade. Get these good people in
side of our gates and Savannah's pro-
verbal hospitality will do the rest. The
good that the first Cotton Exposition
did for Atlanta during the year 1880
cannot be counted in dollars and cents
1t gave the city an impetus that no
power on earth can impede. Let Sa-
vannah do likewise.
w T. Christopher.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 2.--Spot, moderate
business; prices unchanged; American
middling, Sd. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included
$500 American.
Receipts, 300 bales, all American. Flu
lures opened quiet and closed quiet;
American middling, low middling
clause, September, 4.51d sellers; Octo-
Der. 4.33D4.34d sellers; October Novem-
Der, 4.27d sellers: November December,
4.34G424d sellers: December-January,
4229423d buyers; January-February
422Q4.23d value; February March,
March April, April May. 4.22G42sd SELL
ers.