davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
Camera nnetectir.

\ Mr. Steele, of Virginia, had missed
various articles from his pantry, and
his -four barrel had been the most
frequently visited and the most TO
suffer He tried in vain TO detect the
thief. Recently he fitted up a camera
and placed it in a position that anyone
disturbing the -four would uncon-
sciously cause the plate of the camera
TO be exposed and a snapshot of the
thief taken Mr.. Steele discovered
that the plate had been exposed and,
upon developing it, recognized the
thief bending over the -four barrel.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Assassin 5 Shot.

If there ever was cowardly at,
tack made it was the attempted as
sassination Of President William
Mckinley, at the Pan-American
Exposition in the Temple of Music,
at the Buffalo Exposition, on last
Friday week. Little did the Amer
lean people think for moment
that the life of their beloved and
hOnored President was confronting
the bullet of an assassin, who has
no regard or respect for our gov
ernment and its people. President
Mckinley, who has done every
thing a human being could for all
classes Of his fellow citizens, ire
specliVe of politics or religious
creed, should be so cOwardly at
tackled by an anarchist whose
nationality is foreign to our people
and who is permitted without mo-
lsstation to enjoy the freedom and
privileges of our American institu-
tions and government. The BEE
would like to know where the Sc
cret service and detective force Of
New York were to allow their
President to be so ocowardly attack
ed in broad day light and who had
been sent TO the President to
prevent just what occurred. Yes,
these so called guardians of the
people were TO blame tor their stu
pidity ald inactivity. President
Mckinley little dreamed that he
had an enemy. A man who has
been so good, fair aud honorable
to the people he has endeayored to
serve is to day PROSTATE, while the
bleeding tears of faithful and in
valid wife are falling thick and
fast over wounded husband.
Must President now be compelled
to remain in recluse from the psO-
pie who elected him, because a
laHless elemsnt Is permitted to sx
ist among us? If this must be the
fate of a good man, what man will
be safe who may occupy the ExecG
tive Chair? 1t had been hoped the
President would live and this is the
wish of many millions of his faith
full black allies who are always
found true, honest aud faithful in
the hour of peril. They we're found
faithful and true at San Juan Hill,
when Col. Roosevelt was making
his famous charge, and there was
one faithful and true Ia the TEN
pie of Music at Buffalo when an
assassin was about to fire 3 third
shot into the body Of the President,
The third shot might have proved
instantly fatal had not Parker, the
brave Negro, stayed the assassin's
hand and felled him to the ground.
Could President Mckinley but live,
a glOri)us and prosperous Country |
would be saved from IA panic. viii
the faithful wife soon enjoy the |
company of a good husband and |
the Nation continue to prosper? |
To day the Nation is unhappy. To |
day the Nations hOCOr will be weigh |
ed IN the b Glances. The American |
people continue to offer their |
prayers to God and beg that a pro
tseSlng arm may be thrown around |
their President and angels guard |
his sacred chair. The Bee sympa- I
thizes with thefaithful household |
of the President. rns Bss is too (
full to express itself, We can only |
look too th.C God who rules the |
destines of Nations. Let the anar-
chists be exported.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
His Retort

Waiter (suavely)-Yes'r, that's the
exact amount Of your bill; but
er-h'm!-you have forgotten the
waiter, sir.
Guest (savagely)-Wen, I didn't ca.
she waiter, did I?-Puck.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

Commissioner Macfarland ex-
pressed the true sentiments of the
people Of the District to the Pres
dent.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

Our Chief of Police should have
been allowed to have sent few
of his best men to Buffalo.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The Virginia Constitutional
Conventions is yet wrestling with the
suffrage question.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

They continue to lynch negroes,
but, you always find them loyal,
patriotic and true.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The lawyers as well as the peo-
pie want Judge O'Donnell upcn n
the bench of the police Court.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

1t is evident that Pre- tsident Nc
Kinley has the confidence and re-
spect of the American people.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

What ails Senator Wellington
any way? The Senate should
teach him Lesson.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

Washington can boast of the
best and shreWdest Chief of Police
in the United States.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The American people should
nominate President Mckinley for
the third time.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The republicans of Maryland are
active but they are doing but little
Work.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
One-Armed Grave Digger.

A thousand graves in the church
cemetery at Luton, England. have been
dug by one-armed man named Allen.
who became grave-digger in 1871 after
= mill accident.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

All honor to Parker the negro
who stayed the third bullet Of the
assassin.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

What has become of Tillman
these days? Can he remain quiet
these days?
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The BEE is willing and ready
at all times to defend the people.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The latest report is that DR., a.
M. Curtis will be reinstated.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

TIE republicans will carry Ohio
by a large majority than it has
ever before.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

DR.. Talmedge is silent on lynch
ing and continues to be 60.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

President Mckinley is a man of
great nerve.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

This is a republic but the peO-
are not protected.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

The negro may be rel ed upon
all the time to DO his duty.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
Tnx nn crc.r. ln EasIanl.

To display a crest on -ta'l'-'--[.r -.rr
plate in England costs racA 90. .ga
tax of a guinea q year ADo~' "
people pay it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Trane11ers Gmtds.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. r.
June 8, 1901.
NOW YORK DIVISION

NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-s4:O5, 1850, x6:1o.
x7:Oo, $500, xS:1O, $50, 1875, x1O:3o 4.
m. "l2;lo, 1926, 1880 (parlo1. car LINT,
ted, 1885, 200, $3.50, 800, 1900. *4:l7
$780, *5;lO, 1920, (White Mountain Ex.
press, 5:S5, $3.50, *7:1O, 1910, S:l5
bridgeport accommoda tion) *e.1o
9:lo p, m. Sundays-%4:05 %4.5O xs.oo,
800 a. M, $3.50, x4So, s5:1o, x6.15 .7.1o
! $40, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via rforlar,
Rlver--"1:O5, *l1:3 p. m. daily,
FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana WI,
l1mantic-*1O:O3 a. m. ~
For BOSTON via New rondon ~,
Providence-#2:1o, 1920, +11.a5 Ino ~
sa.55 i' ac't a. m., @12:o5. *2:47, '4:o5.
j., s u:oo p. m. sundays-*2:1O, 3:2o
E ~, 1 n @2:47, *4:55, 1855 p. m.
10 n y BOSTON via springfeld-+1 10
So v.oJ' li:oo a. M, *1:45, 1852 D. m
Sundays-*1:1o a. M, $3.50. 7.oo y A''
HARTFORD DIVISION. '''' - H.
FOR MERIDEN, HAprropn
sPR1NGFIELD, etc.-+1.1o 60 ~
1 1wh,s Ho Hartford. xs:s5, 41o:5s
19.no w. n IVY express), *11:O5 a. M,
10 70. 1.4o, a:lo 800, 1852, 700 e:i5
dan, - wv lo'oU, ll:15 Ito Meri-
$50 p. m sundays-.1:16 a. M. 12.os
SHORE LINE DIVISION
FOR New London, etc--so.,o 100
i+od, '.'o ll'oo, "ll:35, (parlor car lin.
49, T,uo4 a. M, "l2:o5, 100 Ito saybrook
900 o non saturdays only, 2:15, *2:47
Sa.or N4sewport express Saturdays onlyl'
#a.e5 ' -.io tto saybrook Junction onlyl'
ac.ee 10, OLD, to Saybrook Junction.
'0o' wv (Guilford accommodationl
a .. ILL., Sundays-"2:1O 1920 a. M
1'pp 9. m, l2:Oo, *2:47, $3.50, e:55 D. M
AiH LlNE-NORTHAMPTON DIvI.
For Middletown wilimantic, ETC.
100 a. m, 12i55. 1888, 500 p. M. sun
uays--Glo p. m. Connecting at Middle
Town with the Valley branch and 81
Wliilmantic with Midland and Central
MISSIONS and G. V. r. r.; at Turner
Vllle with Colchester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails
Williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford
ana intermediate stations-7:5O q M
ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfield and inter-
mediate stations, 5.57 p. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904. 400.
557 p. m. 49,
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia
etc.-6:15, 700, 500, 9:a3 a. M. 12:O5
noon Dol LILO, 2:se 1857, 4:4o, $50, $50.
E5o, 1000, 11:3O p. m. Sundays-3:25 q.
M, $3.50, $40, $3.50 p. m.
For Waterpury-7:oo, 500, s:ss a. M
1905, 2;S9, $780, $780, 11:3o p. m. Sun,
days-S:25 a. n.., $40 p. m.
For Winsted-7:OO, 9:33 a. M. 2.3s.
$3.50 p. m. sundays-S:25 a. M. $40 n
m =
For Shelton, Botsford,- Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:33 q.
M, 1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West
via State Line-9:33 a. M, 1857 b. M.
CLIO a. m. fvia Bridgeport).
For Litchfield and points on Itch
field branch-9:S3 a. m. and 1857 D. m.
(via Derby Junction).
\ *Express Trains. .xI.ocal Exnrass
G. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
SAMPSON ATTACKS SCHLEY.
(Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
came aboard my ship and told me that
he had been incorrectly quoted. The
reporter to whom the interview was
granted was a friend of mine and he
afterward told me that he had pub
lished Schley's words practically as they
had been spoken"
Washington, July 22.--Commander
Wainwright, commandant of the Unit
ed States naval academy under date
of July 20, has made the following re-
ply to the nevy departments inquiry
concerning the use of Maclays his
tory:
Having seen so much in the papers
in regard to the third volume of Mac
lays naval history, and having receiv-
ed also an official letter from you on the
subject, l think right to put you in pos
session of full knowledge of the case
as existing at the naval academy
There has been no proposition to
adopt this third volume as text book
or reference book, either from the head
Of the department Of English, the aca-
demic board or any person within my
knowledge.
There is no intention here of re-
curing the cadets to study the history
of any such recent events as the Span
ish-American war; and their time is too
limited to require them to study a full
volume on any one war.
"Maclay's naval history was adopted
with the consent of the department in
1885, when the English course here was
extended beyond it's former limits.
This intention not to adopt the third
volume Of Maclays history is entirely
apart from any consideration of it's
value as history of the war, or of
the knowledge of the facts and criti-
cisms contained therein. I do not know
of copy of the third volume at the
naval academy
New York, July 22.-Admiral Schley
was seen tonight at Great Neck, L. l.,
where he is stopping. He declared he
would have nothing to say at the pres
ent no matter what was said by others.
He stated that later when others had
their say he may have statement to
make.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

contention was made. The cadets
claimed that "bracing'' gave more sol
dierly bearing and was necessary for
the desired appearance of the corps. 1
assured them that compliance with the
requirements of the drill regulations in
the training Of young soldiers would
accomplish the object far better than
hazing could do 1t.
In addition to this, another represen-
tation made to me by some of the ca
diets was to the effect that some forms
Of hazing succeeded in destroying the
extreme conceit of some of the new
men. / endeavored to show these spec
ial pleaders that the highest standard
of courtesy among cadets and proper
training by the officers would produce
the same if not better results.
At all events, hazing has been and will
remain effectually stamped out at the
military academy. Every officer here
will give me his vigorous support in the
matter, and responsible cadets will do
the same. There will be no "hazing"
in this summers encampment.-Col
mel Albert l.. Mills in Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
YOUNG FOSBURGH TESTIFIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

| CONTINUED from First Page.)
The chief event of interest to every
one was the sudden and startling sum-
mons to young James Fosburgh to take
the stand, made as 1t was by Distrist
Attorney Hammond who, up to that
| time had taken no part in the examin
alton of witnesses The young Yale
graduate made an interesting figure on
| the stand and his testimony was direct
and conclusive. 1t apparently left no
doubt that his explanation of the reason
why he did not know that burglars had
been in the house and killed his beau
tiful sister, was truthful and straight
forward He proved a very poor wit
ness for the prosecution, but greatly
increased the faith of the defense in the
ultimate acquttal of his brot her James
was slightly nervous and this was no.
ticeable when any reference was made
to the death of his sister or to the dis
habille Of the family on the night of the
aregedy.
His appearance was that of a
thoughtful, tender hearted, sensitive
gentleman and it was plain that all the
keep back the tears when he related
the tragic story of the death of Sister
May"
The expected attempt of the govern
ment to delve into the question of fam
lily quarrels did not materialize and his
explanation of his attempt to get
number of doctors, his return to the
death chamber and his ministrations
to his parents created just the oppo-
site impression in the minds of the
spectators from what was anticipated,
evidently, by those who caused his APP
pearance on the stand
The superstructure which the gov
eminent erected to- day over their foun-
dation of last week, cannot, therefore,
eb said to be in any way complete, but
has so many points of weakness that
it would not be surprising If the de-
Tense should decide not to put in any
testimony whatever. In the event,
however, that they should do so, the
case is expected to be completed by
Thursday night at the latest.
An interesting scene was witnessed
just after the close of the session for
the day and after Judge Stevens had
retired A spectator went up to the
last witness of the afternoon and said
in loud tone "You are the - liar
on the face of the earth. l would not
believe you on oath" The witness, who
was police officer, said nothing in re-
ply and the incident closed, but it
served to show the depth of feeling
manifested in the case
In an interview tonight Lawyer H.
C. JCvner, counsel for the defense,
stated that it was possible that at the
conclusion of the presentation of the
governments case he would make a
motion that the court order verdict
of not guilty. It is understood that
Beatrice Fosburg, who was to have
been the chief witness tomorrow, will |
not be called by the government, which |
leaves Chief of Police Nicholson as the |
only important witness to be heard for |
the prosecution.
The decision not only calls Miss Eos |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
MAKING A MAGAZINE.
AN AMPLE CAPITAL OF BR.1YNs
AND MONEY IRE ESSENTTAL.
Details of n Successful Managem
Chances That Profit VIII be Real
fzed-Ttcms of Cost and Expenses.

In the making of a magazine ample
capital Of brains and money is the
prime essential. Most of the men who
have started magazines have them
selves been the business managers of
their enterprises, and they are respon-
sible for success or failure. A maya
zine really has it's beginning when it's
maker has definitely decided what
ideas shall govern the choice of its CON
tants, and has selected its title. The
title is very important. If it is a good
one large number Of people will be at
tracted to buy a copy, and If they are
pleased with its contents they will
probably become regular purchasers
In the case of a $1.50 novel the title
does not count SO much, but many peo-
pie are willing to pay ten or twenty
five cents for the attractive title and
cover of new magazine, and take a
chance on it's contents. 1t is the maya
zines own fault if they do not buy it
again.
The second step to be taken is the
procuring of the necessary capital, the
amount of which it vii! be impossible
to gauge exactly A conservative plan
is to begin business with asufIicient
amount in the bank to pay for the con-
printing, paper and binding
of the first twelve issues. There are all
kinds of men financially interested in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

burg is due. it is said,to the testi-
monymony which Captain White aud
the Pittsfield police. 1t is understood
gave to-day when he stated to-day
that Beatrice had told him that she had
not seen any burglars. 1t is understood
that under these circumstances she
should not give any evidence that
would strengthen the governments
case.
The cross examination of Captain
White will begin with the opening of
to-morrow's session,
1t is possible that the prosecution
will rest tomorrow night and in the
opinion of Attorney Joyner the trial
will be over by Wednesday, as far as
the evidence is concerned, and he also
says the argument will be brief on the
part of the defense. Both Mr. Joyner
and James B. A. Fosburg emphatically
state that the defendant will go on the
stand and testify in his own behalf in
case the defense is obliged to present
its side of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
VERY FELIS-ITOUS."
from Third Page

Continued from Third Page.)
casion became engaged in a war of
words with Julian Hawthorne the nov
elist, and came out of the combat sec
ond best
The poem was first written on the
fly leaf Of Olmstead's Natural Philoso-
hhy in a Yale classroom, and was writ
ten to fulfill q long delayed promise
made by the author to the editors of
the magazine. 1t has since become IA
miliar to succeeding generations of
Yale men, being set to music and pub
lished in the Carmina Yalensia and also
in the Carmina Collegensia. In the
space devoted to Yale in the five vol
ume work on Universities and Their
Sons" John Kendrick is properly cred
tied with the authorship of the poem
by Professor Charles Fl. Smith, the
Yale editor of the work. 1t has been
published in collections of poems on
numerous occasions. Later editors
have made some verbal changes in the
lines, the most striking of which is,
perhaps, the mellowing of the authors
words in the moral:
Sit Hoe salts 'verbum sat"
Avoid devilish big tom cat,
so that the second line is made to read,
Look out for a whopper Thomas cat.
The poem as originally written
Fels sedit by a hole
Indentus he cum omni soul,
Premiere rats.
Mice cucurrenunt trans the floor
In -numero one, tres or more
Obliti eats.
Felis saw them oculis,
"Ill have Them inquit he, II guess,
Dunn ludunt."
Tune lille crept toward the group,
''Habeam," dixit, good rat soup
Pingres sunt"
Mice continued all ludere
INTENT they in ludum we're,
Gaudenter
Tune rushed the felis onto them,
ct tore them omnes limb from limb,
Violenter.
Mures omnes, nunc be shy,
EFT aurem praebe mini
Benigne;
Sit no satis--"verbum sat-
Avoid a devilish big tom cat.
Studiose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23


the cadet takes up algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, comic sections, surveying
and the English and French languages,
In the second year he resumes comic
sections and goes into solid geometry,
descriptive geometry, differential cal
culus, least squares, French and Span
ish, mathematical drawing and photo
sraphy. The third year brings the ca
Diet to analytical mechanics, astronomy
wave motion, chemistry, mineralogy
and geology and more drawing, in
GLIDING mechanical and architectural
work. military landscape, building
construction and engineering, and ord
nance drawing. The fourth years
course comprises engineering and the
building of field and permanent forti-
fications, the theory and practice OF
attack of fortified places, the service OF
security and information, stereotomy,
thorough drilling in law, and natural
and experimental philosophy. These
subjects are studied, not dabbled in.
In addition to the above there is long
and arduous training in the multitude
of things that an officer must know
pertaining to tactics, strategy, ord
nance and the like. Riding must be
learned and guard duty studied Even
the study of rules and regulations takes
IN more of a cadets time than an out
slider would imagine.
AT one O'Clock comes a welcome in
PERMISSION of an hour. The battalion
again forms outside of barracks,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
LIVING UP TO THE BEST SHE
KNEW.

KNEW.
A little girl from the East End slum
was invited with others to charity
dinner given at a great house in the
West End of London. In the course of
the meal, the little maiden startled her
hostess by propounding the query:
docs your husband drink"
why, no. replied the astonished
lady Of the house.
After a moments pause. the minia-
ture querist proceeded with the equally
bewildering questions:
"How much coal do you burn? What
is your husbands salary? Has he any
bad habits?"
BY this time the presiding genius of
the table felt called upon to ask her
humble guest what made her ask such
strange questions.
"Well," was the innocent reply,
mother told me to behave like lady,
and when ladies call at our house they
always ask mother those questions. -
London Spare Moments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
STARlN,S
New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY,

New HaVeh IransP ortation Co.
DAILY LACEtT SATURDAY,
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN. CAPTAIN Ma,
Allster, leaves New HAVEN fro,: Starin.s
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 10:l5 D. m..
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam3ss
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ts::
STAkIN. leaves New York from Pier ia
North River. at p. m. Mondays, WedneS
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fnrs
IS cents: Excursion Tickets $1.25 State.
Tickets and staterooms for sale NJ = -
Judson's, SGT Chapel street; Peck r RIshs
ops. 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church sfreats
every hal. hour, commencing at $50 o. ~
-nrough freight rates given and bII1Is 81
hiding to all points West, South, and Sonth
west. c. II. FISHER. 1oert
Order your freight via Storm Lina
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
New Haven Steamboat Line.
For New York, the South,
and West.
Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPLIN ana
RICHARD PECK In con, rnisni u. $50

FtcIHISIs SiII1sIE N w. CHAPLIN and
RICHARD PECK In commission.
WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1().a0
a. NJ. and 1916 night; due New York $40 S:So
p m; and 600 a. M, respectively.
SuNDAYS-Leave New York $40 n. m
Haven 3:15 p M; due New York 500 \. ~
Boats arrive at and depart from Relic Hocl,
New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. font
Of Peck Slip, New York .oo'
Tickets. staterooms, and all Information
at the office of Bishop & Co, 7O3-5 ic1hanaI
street: w. r. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock.
and at Purser's office on steamer, ieo4