davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
AMERICAN LINE.

New York Southampton Service Thd
 New American Line Twin Screw
 Steamship Haverford-Tonnage 11s~
 Feet.
 Only one class of cabin rassengera and third-class passengers will be car~ ried on this steamer
 The accommodation for cabin paseer- gers is located in a deck house amidS ships on, the promenade and saloon decks, where the motion is least perss ceptible. On the promenade deck ther6 Is large and comfortable ladies' room upholstered in the best style and f1tteE with tables and easy chairs. The smoking room is also on the promeAS made deck, and also large and we'll lighted library, with well stocked book~5 eases and convenient writing tables. 8
 The dining saloon, which is on thas1 saloon and state-roonl deck, immedt-N ately below the promenade deck, ha48 seats for one hundred and twelve pas~ sengers M
 The state-rooms are mostly larga berth rooms, but there are also Ea number of two-b berth inside ond outsg side rooms for married couples. The& inside rooms are lighted by deck ligkts overhead. SS.S
 There is well appointed barberEI shop and an extra large number of boths rooms and lavatories conveniently l01f cated.
 The accommodation for third-clafBs passengers is on the upper deck and 3s% designed to give this numerous class ofss passengers the greatest amount of comfort. There are large number o&% lavatories and bath rooms, and snnall rooms for married couples and fanilfeSs There is also large smoking room 41SS third class passengers located on fnf4 saloon deck, and all the accommod44x tions are of an exceptionally high css! der K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
IN THE CITY COURT.


 In the city court yesterday morning Robert E. Clark, J. J. Bahan, William F. Sweeney and F. L. Clark, the four men who were arrested for being found on the premises of Liveryman Cannon without permission, were discharged as they proved that they had received per- mission to sleep on the premises.
 May Hudgins, arrested for breach of the peace, was remanded until the 23rd for trial.
 James A. German, employed by Friend E. Brooks as clerk, and who resides at AT Edwards street, was charged with non-support of his fam fly. His case was continued until the first of November nisi on his promise to try to straighten out his affairs
 F. FL Boylan man with a long po- lice record, was arraigned on the charge of theft, being accused of rob- ping the till in the saloon of Dominic Sasso on Hill street. He was remand ed until to-day.
 J. T. Hollcran, arrested for drunk enness, was fined s1.
 William Creighton, arrested for breach of the peace, was found guilty and fined $3 and costs
 Lillie FreaMan, colored, charged with striking and quarreling with Lillian Smith, and also with drunkenness, was found guilty on each charge and fined s5 for each offense together with costs of SS.7s.
 James J Reynolds, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, was held for trial until the 18th.
 James Hayes, held on a similar charge, was remanded until the 26th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
$1O,OOO SUIT IN SUPERIOR COURT
 SETTLED PRIVATELY.

Ex-Prisoner nt the Jail Acknowledges
 Sntisfaction-AMOth Suit Settled Out
 fCourt-Nayward Woman Returned
 to New York-Cnses in the City Court.
 The superior court case of Thomas J. Healey vs. the Frankfort Chair com pany, in which the plaintiff sought to recover $10,00O damages for the loss of his right hand in consequence of being injured in a blaming machine belonging to the defendant at the county jail, was settled and withdrawn from the court docket yesterday.
 Attorney Edward J. Maher appeared as counsel for Healey. The terms of the settlement are private but are un- derstood to be much below $10,000. The injury to Healey, who is eighteen years of age, occurred on January l6 last, while he was prisoner at the jail. It was alleged that the defendant neglected to have the proper safety de- vices about the machine. Tn conse- quence of the injury it became neces- sary to amputate the hand.
 Healey has had varied career. His parents died when he was very young, and he has been in the county home and in the reform school. He had been at work on the machine only two days when he was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
BREAD DYSPEPSIA. rhe DIgesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. It affects the bowels because white bread is near- ly all starch, and starch is digested in the intestines not in the stomach proper.
 LID under the shell of the wheat ber- ry Nature has provided curious de- posit which is turned into diastase when it is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines.
 This diastase is absolutely necessary toedigest starch and turn it into grape sugar. which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour. and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so natures valu- able digestor is thrown out and the human system must handle the starch as best it can, without the help that Nature intended.
 Small wonder that appendicitis, peri tonitis. constipation, and all sorts of trouble exist, when we go so contrary to Natures law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts, made use, in their eXperl- ments, of the entire wheat and barley, including all the parts, and subjected them to moisture, and long continued warmth, which allows time and the proper conditions for developing the diastase, outside of the human body,
 In this way the starchy part is trans formed into grape sugar in perfectly natural manner, without the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally pre- -digested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very common in the human race to-day.
 The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks and the discontin- uance of ordinary white bread is very marked The user will gain rapidly in strength and physical and mental health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
HOMEWARD BOUND.

Anchor Line Steamship Furnessia Has
 Many New Haven People Aboard
 Exnected to Reach New York Sunday
 Morning.
 Messrs Henderson & Bevs, general arents of the Anchor line, have sent us the following list of New Haven people who sailed by the steamship Furnessia from Glasgow last Thursday: Saloon list-Mrs. Duncan Urquhart ana family, Mrs Charles Henderson, Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Jean Hen derson. Miss Jeanie Somerville Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Martha Bertie, Miss Annie Bertie, Robert Jeffrey, Mrs. Kir- ton. Miss Kirton. Miss A. Rove, Mrs Charles Pullar, Miss Lizzie Pullar and William Bertie. The Furnessia is due in New York on Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
54 Russell street.
 Fifteenth ward-James H. Bradley, 12S Farren avenue
THAT PINE ORCHARD STOLEN
 SIGN BOARD.


 Concerning matter previously re- ferred to a Branford official makes the following statement:
 The statement having benn made that the Branford authorities "could not locate the stolen sign,' and that theft in the town of Branford is some times regarded as lark" it seems necessary to state that the informa- ton of the Branford authorities as to who had a guilty knowledge of the theft of the dog sign and had receiv- ed it after the theft, proved to be cor rect and the persons concerned when distinctly confronted with very un- pleasant consequences expressed their regret to MT. Rowe that the dog had daily trespassed upon his grounds and injured his shrubbery; also that the sign had been stolen, and offered to replace it or to pay for another; also to remove the dog.
 MT. Rowe accepted removal of the dog, but declined pay for the sign, as he said many weeks ago that all he required was to have his rights in the matter recognized and the tres passing stopped.
 This disposition of the case estab- fishes the right of owners to embellish and beautify their ground in Pine Orchard and that dogs have no right to injure or annoy neighbours; also that theft is not recognized in Bran- ford as "a lark"
 It is claimed that in some college towns, poor tradesmen have to submit to the theft of expensive signs by stu dents without redress; but in Bran ford, no one, even if graduate of college, is allowed to participate in theft without unpleasant consequences.
 The owner of the dog agreed to recover and return the sign to its own CT if it was in existence, but Mir. At wood, the father of the young man who secreted the sign, offered his word of honor to the Branford prosecuting attorney that it was destroyed many weeks ago. He also offered to pay for the sign.
 The climate for those who stole or received stolen goods in Branford be- came too warm to be comfortable along during the dog days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

Mrs. George D. Bone has recovered from a severe illness, and, with her daughters, Misses Annie and Agnes, will leave to-day for a trip to Roches- ter, N T., and to the Pan-American exposition. At Rochester they will be guests of an uncle, now of that city, formerly of Albany, N. Y. They will be away three weeks. On the way westward they will stop tonight at Jersey City, where reception will be given by the Daughters of Scotia tp the grand officers of the order followed by supper and dancing. Miss Agnes Bone is grand secretary of the order, which is auxiliary to the Scottish Clans organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
A S1. 400 SUIT SETTLED.

The suit of Yeomans & Dill, stock brokers of this city, against Burlington 6 Co.,, an action to recover $1,4S7 on brokerage account, which was brought in the superior court last May, was settled yesterday, 1t was reported, by the defendant paying the amount sued for, $1,437.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
WOMAN SENT TO NEW YoRI

The police on Sunday arrested Lena Penner of New York and charged her with having stolen jewelry from her employer when she lived as a servant in New York. She was arrested from an Olive street residence. The stolen property was recovered since her ar rest and she was sent back to New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
MUCH IMPROVED IN HEALTH.

MUCH IMPROVED IN HEALTH.
 tient at the New Haven hospital for about nine weeks. is now in Wood- bridge, located with family residing upon the Woodbridge Hills. Mrs. Net tleton is very much improved in health. and her complete recovery is now hoped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
STATE CONVEN-
 TTON

The sixty-ninth session of the Con- necticut Universalist convention will be held in this city to-day and tomorrow, a very interesting programme having been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

And Other People Known Here-Vari- ous European Trips aDd Local Social Events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18


 her sister, Mrs. A. Longstreet, and then come to New Haven, where she enters the general hospital. to study to become a trained nurse. Miss Kit ter is excellently equipped for this profession, and has many friends in the Norwalks who wish her much success.
 Among the early arrivals al the Uni versity Is Frank Lea Short, the dra- matic teacher and stage director, who comes to prepare for the dramatic pa geant which will be feature of the bi- centennial celebration. MT. Short is gathering data concerning points in Yale's history which lend themselves readily to dramatic treatment, and im- medately after the opening of college he will commence rehearsals. A call for three hundred students to take part in the pageant will be issued. MT. Short is to stage two, and perhaps three productions in New Haven this winter. and will also teach private pu- pills in acting and elocution on Mon- day afternoons.
 Bartholomew Callahan, the elevator operator at city hall returned from the American Exposition and other western points. He was in Buff falo on the day that President McKin- ley was shot and he says the excite ment there was intense. The grief of the citizens, he says, was inexpressi- ble.
 The Rev. Sherrod Soule of Nauga- tuck will take his annual vacation dur ing the next two weeks. The Rev. MT. Blackman of Yale will preach at the Congrega tional church next Sunday.
 F. c. Johnson, Thomas Crouch, c. w. Harrington and families of Bran- ford left yesterday for a two weeks
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
CAMPAIGN IN CHINA.
Gen. ChaHee Issues His Farewell
Order Ending the American
Relief Expedition.

Peking, May 2O.--Gen. Chaffee at
midnight Saturday night issued his
farewell order ending the American
relief expedition in China. The
American troops will board the trans
ports next Wednesday at Taku and
Thursday will leave direct for Manila.
NJ. Pichon, the French minister, left
here for home Sunday morning.
A meeting of the foreign ministers
will be held Monday but it is not like
ly that much will be accomplished as
some of the ministers have not yet
received instructions from their home
governments. The ministers, COM
menting upon the blame attached to
them by the people for their slow
ness, say that as matter of fact
they are powerless to act without or
ders from home. One of the foreign
ministers told q press correspondent
that he had been instructed to CO.
operate heartily with the other min
listers. He found upon consultation
with his colleagues that their instruc-
tions were absolutely different from
his. Consequently cooperation was
practically impossible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. Lyman j. Gage, Wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Died
in Washington.

Washington, May 18.-Mrs. Lyman
j. Gage, wife of the secretary of the
treasury, died at her residence, No.
1715 Massachusetts, avenue, N. W.,
after an illness of nine weeks dura-
tion. With her when the end came
were her husband, her married
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Pierce, of Evan
ston, ILL.,, and DR.. w. w. johnson,
the attending physician. For a time
before her death Mrs. Gage suffered
considerable pain, but she maintained
her bright and cheerful demeanor,
and was conscious to the last. Heart
trouble, the result of grip compli-
cations, was the immediate cause of
death. ..
Mrs. Gage was exposed to the in
clement weather for about an hour
on Inauguration day, but at the time
her health did not seem to have been
affected. On March II she left here
for Evanston to visit her married
daughter. While there she expert
enced chill and took to her bed.
but soon recovered sufficiently to rs-
turn to Washington, where she had
been confined to her room ever
since. Mrs. Gage was native of Al
bany, N. Y, and SO years of age. She
was married to Secretary Gage in
Denver, COL, in 1887. There were no
children from this union, Mrs. Pierce
being a child by a former husband.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
AT JACKSONVILLE.
The Ending of Martial Law Was Not
Attended BY Any Disorder
The Insurance Loss.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1.-THE end
ing of martial law Thursday was not
accompanied by any disorder. While
the civil authorities have resumed
their usual functions, troops will be
garrisoned in the city for the present
to perform police duty, and the with
drawal, when it begins, will be grad
ual. The number of people fed by
the commissary Thursday was 1894.
A shipbuilding concern which was
burned has already resumed opera
tions. The site of the burned COM
mercial bank building at Laura and
Bay streets, rs feet front on Bay, to-
gether with small lot, with Sc feet
front on Laura street, were sold
Thursday for $4,000. and it is an
nounced thst q handsome building
will be erected immediately. A prom
inent insurance adjuster stated Thurs
day night that the total insurance
loss would perhaps reach $6,o0o,00o,
one million more than the estimates
which have been heretofore publish
ed. Residence losses and many mer-
camille losses are being paid, and the
adjustments in nearly all cases are
quick and satisfactory. The New
York chamber of commerce and Mer-
chants association Thursday sent
several cars of supplies. One carload
of supplies was also received from
Chicago through a Chicago news
paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
THE CHINESE WILL PAY.
The Annual Payment of S1O.OOO,OO
LIS the Extent of Their Power to
Settle the Indemnity.

Washington, May 15.-A cablcgrnm
from Mr.. Rockhill, special United
States commissioner at Peking, re-
ceiyed at the state department Tues
day, mentions tic receipt by the
ministers of the response of the Chi
nese ENJOYS to the ministers de-
mands for indemnity. The dispatch
indicates briefly that the. Chinese
represent that an annual payment
of $4,000, 900 is the full extent of
their power to pay on indemnity
account. 1t will take 80 years to dis
charge the debt at that rate, without
interest. Mr.. Tockhill makes no
mention of the subject of interest,
nor does he touch upon the
means by which the money is to be
raised by China, or say who is to
guarantee n loan necessary to be
made. II appears that the Chinese
feel themselves obliged to submit to
the powers in this question of H.
demnity, as in all other things, and
though realizing their own inability
to assume the indebtedness of 45O,-
100000 taels, they feel obliged to
make the effort. Mr.. Rockhill has
been instructed to continue his ef-
forts to secure an abatement of the
total indemnity. but in the present
disposition of the powers little hope
of success is entertained.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
coNFEDrRArR DEAD.
Exercises In Honor Of Those WAs
Heat n the Cemetery Near CaaD
Chase Held Sunday.

Columbus. O.. May ao.--Exercisea
in honor of the confederate dead
who rest in the cemetery near Camp
Chase were held Sunday afternoon
by the southern members of Sover.
ei9n camp of the Woodmen of the
World. II. F. Simvrall, of Mississippi,
presided and addresses appropriate
to the. occasion were made by. d. r.
Bradshaw, of Arkansas; VIM. Collier,
Of Mississippi; Morris Sheppard, Of
Texas; Benjamin Cravens, OF Arl<an.
sss; Pinckney Wells, jr., of Louisiana;
W. L. Glaze, of South Carolina; r.
b Lewis. OF North Carolina, and w.
l., Fitzgerald, Of. Missouri. AT the
conclusion of the addresses, Col W.
II. Knauss, on behalf of the Grand
Army of. the Republic, presented
Chairman simvrall with a fine silk
flag as . token of the friendship
and affection Of the former wearers
of the blue for the people Of the
south. The ceremonies were closed
by placing q beautiful wreath oil
flowers sent from the south on the
large granite memorial stone in the
center of the enclosure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
TIE STRIKE ENDED.
staPtins of the Firss Car In Albany
sunday Was the Cause of .
DsnOnstratlOn.

Albany, N. Y, May 2O.-Thc street
railway officials and the strikers
came to an agreement Saturday, the
latter practically gaining all de-
mands. tt a1
The incidents of Sunday, the first
day of active operations of all the
railway lines affected by the great
strike have been fow because of the
heavy fall of rain. The Two men
shot by national guardsmen in de-
fense Of life and property were
buried Sunday afternoon, but the
pouring rain kept away the thou
sands of sightseers that otherwise
would have marked the occasion with
their presence. The departure of the
Esd regiment early Sunday morning
was the second feature OF the day,
and stirring sermons in many city
pnlpits aided in closing the incident
The funeral of Leroy Smith was
devoid of incident, except that it was
attended by city officials and directors
Of the street railway people. At the
funeral of William Walsh there was
nearly a riot. While the services
were proceeding in the church the
crowd that had been unable to gain
admission saw a uniformed soldier
coming down the street. Instantly
the people were in a state of ferment
A rush was made for the unlucliy
soldier, but few wise heads held
the crowd back FOR a minute while
several others advised the man to
RIM
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
GEN. YOUNG AT WEST POINT.
A Major General's Salute Was Fired
From the Battery In Artil-
lery Park.

West Point, N. Y, May 1s.-Gen.
Samuel B. Young, U. S. A., arrived
at this point Friday afternoon. !.
major generals salute was fired
from the battery in Artillery park
at S o'clock.
Grand review and dress parade
were witnessed by the party Friday
evening. Gen. Young is accompa-
MED by his three aides.
Gen. and Mrs. Wesley NJ. Merrett
Mrs. Gen. Macarthur and Mrs. Gen
Frederick d. Grant were among the
visitors at parade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
Mrs. McKinley's Condition is Much
Improved, the Slight Fever
Having Subsided.
SAT Up FOR AWHILE SUNDAY EVENING.
There is q General Feeling That the
Distinguished Patient Will Con.
tinue to Gain Strength.
No Definite Date Has Been Decided
Upon ms to When the President
Will start For the Ma
tiOnal Capital.

San Francisco, May 2O.-Mrs. Nc
KiDleys coalition was so far inn
proved Sunday evening that she was
able to sit up awhile. This welcome
news was given out shortly after s
o'clock.
Gen. Shafter called on President
Mckinley, and while they were talk
ing, word came down stairs that Mrs.
Mckinley was sitting up. The presi-
dent at once asked to be excused
and hurried to the sick room. The
anxiety caused by Saturday nights
bulletin, stating that Mrs. McKin-
lcy's temperature was higher, was
dispelled at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when Secretary Cortelyou an
nounced that she had passed com
foi Il; bic night, and that the slight
fever noted Saturday night had sub
sided. The president did not attend
church, but remained at home nearly
all day. only going out for short
walk just before noon. There were
many callers at the Scott residence
Sunday. There was a general feel
ing that the crisis had been passed
and that Mrs. Mckinley would con-
tinue to gain strength. No definite
date has yet been decided upon as
To when the president will start for
the national capital, but it is hoped
that Mrs. Mckinley will be able to
travel within a few days.
Secretary Long Sunday morning
left for Colorado Springs to visit his
sick daughter.
At $40 p. m. Secretary Cortclyou
gave out the following bulletin:
''Mrs. McKinleys physicians report
that she has had a very good day
and progress made since morning
is satisfactory"
President Mckinley is in receipt
Of cablegrams from the king and
queen of England. President Loubet,
of France. and many other European
potentates inquiring as to Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition.
Among the callers Sunday on Pres
ident Mckinley was Calvin S. Titus,
the first American soldier to mount
the walls of Peking, who returned
Friday on the transport Sheridan.