davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
CASTLE CAFE LICENSE.
Remonstrance of Andrew F. Gate

Remonstrance of Andrew f. Gates
Against Thomas Fl. Sullivan.
Hartford, Jan. 2.-The remonstrance
of Andrew H. Gates against granting
to Thomas Fl, Sullivan, of New Haven,
license to conduct the saloon at $50
Main street, formerly conducted by II.
W. Guiwitz under the name Of the Cas-
tie cafe, was heard to-day by the cOun-
ty commissioners.
Mr.. sullivan was called and stated
that he had lived in New Haven forty
years, had been in business eighteen
years, sixteen of which he had devoted
to conducting cafe, against which
there had never been any objection. Mr..
Sullivan stated positively that he was
not acting for Mr.. Campbell, and had
no connection with him whatever Mr..
Sullivan said he had taken his nephew,
Daniel f. Sullivan, into partnership
with him and his nephew would be as
ISOLATED with him.
On cross-examination he stated that
he had taken the application around
personally. Those who signed it We're
Charles Soby, Patrick McGovern, Jacob
Lyon, j. A. Turner and James P. Ber-
ry.
Mr.. Gates asked Mr. Sullivan IL Pat
rick McGovern and James Campbell
had been to see him at his place in
New Haven concerning the procuring
of a license. Mr. Sullivan evaded the
question, but finally said Mr.. McGovern
had been to see him some time after
the last election, but not regarding the
license Mr. Campbell he said, had
not been to see him. The only CONVEX
sation he had had was with John Long,
whom he told to look out for place
for him. He had a verbal agreement
with Mr.. Long to lease the place for
81 100 year
Daniel j. Sullivan, of this city, was
called and asked by Mr.. Gates as to an
alleged arrangement between himself
and Mr. Campbell for opening the cafe.
The question was objected to as having
no bearing on the matter in hand This
objection was sustained and the witness
was excused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
WAY .DOWN EAST.
Splendid Realistic Scenes in the Play MT
the Hyperion Last Night.


"Way Down East" which was pre-
scented at the Hyperion last evening to
a big audience by a company under the
management of William A. Brady, is
designated upon the bills as a pastoral
play" This announcement, together
with the title itself, indicate quite cor
rectly the simple homely story of farm
life follows. There are no startling
episodes no thrilling complications of
plot, no unexpected denoument, aside
from the snow storm effect in the third
scene, the play makes no appeal by
means of sensational features; but
those who enjoy a clean wholesome
story of old fashioned New England
times that appeals to the heart will find
in "Way Down East a pretty little
picture of events upon a typical New
Hampshire farm. The plot devolves
about the character of Anna Moore
Irma lie Pierce who has been treach-
erously wronged and at last is cruelty
maligned by village gossip that Squire
Bartlett drives her out Of his home,
where she has been staying, into the
darkness and storms.
Finally the truth Is manifest. she is
found, brought back by the squire's
son who has lost his heart to her, and
the play ends with the desired pater-
nal blessing.
Way Down East" has unquestiona-
bly, taken position as a highly success
full production. with a record of over
five hundred nights at the Academy of
Music in New York and corresponding
ly good runs elsewhere For that reason
alone if for no other 1t possesses much
interest for all those who are concern
ed in the development of the American
drama. To be sure it might prove a
difficult task to seek for the secret of
the plays popularity in skill of either
author or actors, but that Is by no
means always necessary.
The cast as a whole might be char
acterized as very good and well ball
anced, though hardly equal to the pos
sibilities of their lines on every occa-
sion. Mr. Hutchinson as 'Lennox San |
derson, the city man." made a refined |
and acceptable villain. Henry Keane |
as David Bartlett and Marion Lester as |
Mrs. Bartlett were also entitled to ia |
vorable criticism. 1.-The Village Choir" |
which rendered several selections in |
the first act, received repeated encores. |
In the third act an artificial snow storm
was most realistically produced and
thereby greatly enhanced the effective
ness of the entire act. Even the weather
man would have been almost taken in, |
so skillfully did white flakes simulate
a raging blizzard
Performances will be given tonight
and Saturday evening, with a matinee
afternoon. The extreme pop
ularity Of Way Down East assures
arges houses for each performance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
A VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF
Rendered in the Case Of Lawrence j.
O'Rrien Against the City

rendered IN the case OF Lawrence j.
O'Brien Against the City.
In the court of common pleas late
yesterday afternoon the jury brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff in the case
of Lawrence J. O'Brien against the city.
Mr.. O'Brien was the contractor who
had the contract for the building of a
small bridge near the Pond Lily Laun-
dry. Anthony Carroll. who was in
spector on the job, informed the director
of public works that the bridge was not
built according to specifications and
Mr., O'Brien's bill of S236 was not ap-
proved. He then brought suit against
the city to recover the amount of his
bin and 800 damage in addition. After
having been out half an hour the jury
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
brought in verdict for the plaintiff
to recover the full amount of his bill
and damage claim, amounting to 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
HILLS SOUND MONEY BILL.
A straightforward Gold Standard Bill

A Straightforward Gold Standard Bill
by the Norwalk Congressman.
Washington Jan. 3.--RepreSentative
Hill to-day introduced a bill "to MAIN
tain the legal tender silver dollar at
parity with gold"
1t directs the secretary of the treas
ury to coin the silver bullion in the
treasury under the act of July IA, 1890,
into subsidiary coins, and to recon the
silver dollars into subsidiary coins, as
the public requirements may demand.
1t directs the secretary to maintain
the parity with bold at all times and
gives authority to exchange gold for
silver dollars when silver dollars are
presented in the sum of $5 or more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. RATHBUN'S CASE GOES OTER
UNTIL J4NU1RY 10.

Sensation In the Maud HOugh Case She
| Was Forced to Admit an Early Theft
of SIX Years Ago Other Court Notes.
| The case of Francis j. Colligan in the
superior court, criminal side, will be
found in another column.
Mrs. Ann Maria Rathbun was in the
city court yesterday morning and as her
counsel, Judge Blydenburg, was out of
town, Judge Bishop decided to try the
case on January 10.
No person was allowed in the court
room save witnesses and the court Off
GERS We're busy in forcing the curious
away from the doors and down out OF
the corridors in the police court build
ing
The rather short regular docket was
notable only for its star case. After
few cases of drunkenness and minor Of
lenses had been disposed of Mrs. Rath-
bun was led into the court room by De-
tective James Ward. She was imme-
diately followed by Detective Jere Nc
Grath. Mrs. Rathbun sat meekly and
fearfully in the prisoners pen, the only
Mrs. Rathbun was held in the court
room throughout the session and dur
ing it's course her surroundings in the
prisoners pen seemed to pail upon her
and she cried quietly with head bowed.
She raised her handkerchief under her
black veil and frequently wiped her
eyes.
After the continuance of the hear
ing, she was led from the court room
about 1890 o'clock by Detectives Nc"
Grath and Ward. They took her to
the detectives room on the first floor
of the central precinct building, where
she waited half an hour She was
brought from the Jail and returned to it
by trolley.
1t was reported late yesterday after
noon that Mrs, Rathbun would be ar
rested on a bench warrant and that
grand jury will be summoned 70 sit on
her case ON Tuesday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN.

The funeral of the late Francis Lynch
of Meriden, will be held in that city to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Lynch was born
in County Meath, Ireland and was six
ty years of age When fifteen years old
he came to this country and located in
New Haven. Here he was employed by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
FINED FOR TREsPAssING.

Stephen Moretsky, a Pole. who lived
in Oak street until about two years
ago and was at that time employed i'm
local wire mill, was arrested just at
ter midnight yesterday morning by Pa
trolman Cassidy of the Howard avenue
precinct, and was charged with tres
pass. In the city court yesterday
morning the accused was fined 500 and
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Walter c. Mansfield, of Menominee,
Mich, is in town spending a few days
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick O, Mansfield, of 351 Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
What shall wa have for Desseri7

This question arises In the family eyerv
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-0
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bar.
ing! simply add boiling water and set To
cool FlavOrs: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
aud Strawberry. Get q package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
A NEW CENTURY ARRIVAL.

1VIIYV . ztIkIEI
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick j. Miller, of
No. so Pierpont street, are rejoicing at
the arrival yesterday morning, just be-
fore the peep of dawn, of a twelve
pound daughter. They are receiving
congratulations on all sides. Mr. Mil
Ter is the Junior night Waterman for the
associated banks of the city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
HART TO STAND TRIAL.

John F. Hart, who was vindicated
Wednesday by Coroner Mix's report as
suspect in the Rathbun poisoning
case, remained in the county Jail all
day yesterday. He has not secured the
$4,000 bail set by Judge Thayer and is
not likely to do so. He will remain in
his cell in the Whalley avenue Jail till
his case is called in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

'BROMO" not the same as 'sBROMIDE'
In buying Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
lets, the old standard remedy which
CURES Cold in One Day, be sure that it
labeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all
druggists 25c. O23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
SUPERINTEND,

SUPERINTENDENT SMITHS WILL
In the probate court yesterday the
will of the late Treadwell Smith was
admitted to probate. His wife, Delilah
Smith, was named as executrix, and
the property consists mostly of real
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
another of our ships, lotth all its creaD,
aCds destroyed.

Another of our ships Nth all its creau,
1Ods destroyed.
swift adjustment of that one of their
engines of war which, as already no.
ticed, seemed to be practically uninjur-
ed, and then there darted from it and
hlighted upon one of the foremost ships
dazzling lightning stroke a mile in
length at whose touch the metallic
sides of the car curled and withered
and, licked for moment by what SEEM
ed lambent flames, collapsed into mere
cinder.
For an instant not word was spo-
ken, SO sudden and unexpected had been
the blow.
We knew that every soul in the
stricken Car had persisted.
Back Backp' was the signal in
simultaneously flashed from the flagship,
and, reversing their polarities, the mem
bers of the squadron sprang away from
the little planet as rapidly as the cleo
trical impulse could drive them.
But before we were out of reach q
second flaming tongue of death shot
from the fearful engine, and another of
our ships, with all it's crew, was de-
stroyed.
1t was all inauspicious beginning for
us. Two Of our electrical ships, with
their entire crews, had been wiped out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

les only stock is sold rapidly that it is always
re therefore in better position than any place in
furnish you with pure and fresh groceries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation of Well Known Chicago
Physician.

l use and prescribe Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for almost all
obstinate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with
direct results, | prescribe it to
children of all ages. Am glad to
recommend it to all in need and seek
ing relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t is non-nar-
cotic and safe in the hands of the
most unprofessional. A universal
paDacea for all mankind. Mas
MARY r. MELENDY, M. D., Phi. D.,
Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for
sale by CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Weiser Idaho for the week
ending Nov. Both 1901.
Baumann, A A Black, Rev G w
Cottle, Jack Coonrod, Jack
Craig, Edd Flaherty, M
Hunt, Theo Kazminskv. H
Morrish, VIM Mitchell. VIM
Mickey, Perry Overs, Chas B
Shannon, E S Tregise, G w
Ward, Mitchell Humans. EA
Line Butcher, H G Co
LADIES LIST.
Kraus, Miss Agnes Said, Miss Leila
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Sing Bros, San Louie Restaurant
Schlager, Heinrich
In calling for the above letters, please
say advertised.
w. W. PRIcHETT, p NJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
CHAPTER TX.
at "a an asteroid," said somebo

ut ID an asteroid, said somebody.
Eyes, evidently, but how does it
come inside the orbit of Mars?''
"Oh, there are several asteroids"
said one of the astronomers, (which
travel inside the orbit of Mars along a
part of their course, and for aught we
can tell there may be many'which have
not yet been caught sight of from the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

Buy your paint of a practical
painter, who can tell you what to use
and how TO use it. This knowledge
will be worth a great deal to you, but
Will cost you nothing, if you buy
your paint from Meyer, the painter
Largest stock of paints, oils, ETC., in
Weiser Lowest prices for good
goods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
How is the Water Question?

The Weiser Canal Company need
money to meet its obligations and
make needed improvements. They
expect an immediate settlement of
all accounts. THos. @. GALLOWAY.
Manager.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

M. & R. gives special prices on
coal in carload lots.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

Alabastine-the great wall finish
at Meyers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

Piano, organ and voice lessons
given at pupils homes. Terms of
twenty lesson, $40. Half term, same
rate. Address,
Mrs. IDA ScHoENAUER,
50-4 Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05

Window shades at McBratney &
Alternately, 45c each. Telephone
SO N.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-12-05
Crockery at Cordelle's.
Patton's carriage paint at Meyers

77-W. of VII
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-10
St. Helena and DEVILS Island.

The manner in which the boer pris-
oners have been treated by the British
is anything but creditable to either
English humanity or chivalry. Many
of the prisoners have been kept for
weeks, and some of them for months,
cooped up on transports under condi-
lions that are said to have affected the
health of large proportion of them
and which have given rise to out.
breaks of typhoid fever and other dis
eases that have resulted fatally for
many of the unfortunate captives.
The protests of President Kruger and
even of the Premier of Cape Colony
have until recently gone unheeded,
and this in spite of the humane and
even generous treatment given the
English prisoners at Pretoria, where
they have been allowed opportunities
for exercise and recreation and where
their needs In the matter of clothing
and in other respects have been kindly
supplied. There appears to have been
absolutely no excuse for crowding the
boer prisoners into the restricted
quarters afforded by the transports,
where they were necessarily subjected
to many discomforts and to the more
serious evils resulting from want of
proper space for exercise and to the
dangers of contagious and infectious
diseases. There is plenty Of space in
south Africa for healthy and comfort.
able sites for prison camps, and the
fact that the boer prisoners were left
so long upon the transports in spite of
earnest protests from both friends and
enemies seems to indicate either bru-
tai Indifference to considerations of
humanity or extraordinary respect for
the prowess OF the captured foe.
The recent determination to deport
them to the rocky and distant prison
of St Helena savors OF both brutality
and fear. Cronje and thousand Of
the boer prisoners have already sailed
others, 1t is announced, will soon fol
low. While the compliment paid TO
the valor of the beers by this virtual
confession that England is afraid to
allow them to remain in south Africa
will not escape recognition, it places
the great British empire In an attitude
not calculated to increase the general
respect either for it's magnanimity or
nerve. To the boer accustomed to a
free life in the open air on the prac-
tically limitless plains and ranges of
his native country no punishment
could be more cruel than to be trans-
ported over thousand miles out to
sea and shut up in a small section of
a little island, cut off by the ocean
from friends and home and from even
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-10

opportunity for their study and gave
an illustration of how great a amer
ence there is in the making and
| finishing of even the same types of
coats. They may be broadly classified
under five headings, namely: Long
coats, short coats, those of medium
length, loose coats and coats with a
more or less well-defined waist line.
Generally speaking, for all-around
wear, long coats are this season some
what the smartest. The covert, though
| making no claim to fashion, is still
much worn as morning or business
coat and put over a dinner coat in
the evening. With it, of course, the
Derby is the proper hat; high hat
should never be worn. The covert
should be rather loose, full in the back
and at the bottom edge, so as to hang
well away from the body. In length
it should hang only an inch or two be-
low the sack jacket. The seams may
be either plain. double-stitched or
strapped, and there should be no Sits
or vents at the bottom. Around the
cuffs of the sleeves there may be
from four to six rows OF stitching.
There are side pockets with flaps, a
small change pocket if desired, and
breast pocket without flap on the left
hand side. One sometimes sees COW
ert coats with velvet collars and with
lapels half or full-faced with silk, but
such things are wrong, and are rarely
turned out by smart tailors.
The covert is the shortest of all
top coats, and next to it come the
medium-length Chesterfield and the
various other styles of single and
double breasted box coats hanging to
the knees or a few inches below. This
is the most common length, but it has
not the style, think, of the long
loose overcoats, or of the long coats
with marked waist line, such as the
kernel and the newmarket. The
raglan has become so common as to
be no longer smart, except as a storm
coat, although it is, of course, still
worn by many well-dressed men. The
long loose Chesterfield is a good
model for all-around wear, either with
day or evening dress, and some of the
yoke coats and semi-ulster styles are
in vogue
Taken all in all the various fashions
are diversified, so that a man may
have large range of choice and in
preferenceS.-Vo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-10

the ordinary consultations and compen-
sations that tend to ameliorate the
condition of the prisoner of war; The
French governments incarceration Of
a single prisoner on Devils Island ex-
cited the criticism of the whole world,
including the English press, though
Dreyfus was alleged to have been
guilty of the worst of crimes against
his country. But Great Britain sends
not only one but thousands of men to
ST. Helena, and these men, including
the heroic Cronje, are guilty of no
crime but that of CALAMITY defending
their native land against aggression.
st. Helena to these boer prisoners is
as much a DEVILS Island as was the
French island of that name to Drey-
fus, and in sending them there the
English government is guilty of a
moral brutality utterly unworthy of
her power and greatness. The suffer-
ings inflicted upon American patriots
during the Revolution on British pris-
on ships in New York harbor and dur
ing the war of 1912 in Dartmoor prison
have long ago been forgiven by the
American people; but neither they
nor the people of any other civilized
nation can witness without the deep
est regret and emotion the revival of
methods and practices which belong
rather to the dark ages and to savage
tribes than to the closing year of the
nineteenth century and to the boasted
leading exponent of Christianity and
civilization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-10
Table Decorations for Wedding Feasts

The usual decorations for all wed
ding feasts are white and green.
Bride roses are always preferable.
Where they are not obtainable any
white flowers may be used. In these
days the many varieties OF trailing
asparagus lend themselves to table
and room decorations. White violets
with smilax are exceedingly beautiful;
and 1t must not be forgotten that just
now baskets are much used; open bas-
kets with high handles, and small
square and round baskets with flowers
peeping out of the half-cpen lids. On
thecenter Of the table is usually placed
a bunch of white ribbon. Maiden
hair fern is always dainty and appro-
pirate. Where a chandelier is i'm
mediately over the table, white rib
bons may be festooned from the
chandelier to the corners Of the table.
The ribbons may be plain or laden
with flowers. Candelabra, either of
silver of glass, with dainty silk ore
paper shades. are also attractive.
When possible, the color Of the
fowers should be repeated in the
china.--Ladies' Home Journal.