davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-10
shoots Girl, Then suicides.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. IA spe-
cial TO the Herald from Manti, Utah,
says: Rasmus Anderson, aged 81,
shot Miss Emily Campbell, aged ~,
and p. C. Christensen, a stage driver,
and then committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
:. : .
 THE BOARD OF FINANCE.

Refreshment Bills Held Up as Unrea-
 sonable-Anthony Carroll's Com
 plaint.
 At the meeting of the board of finance held last night bills were again recelved from c. F. Heublein Bro < Co. ana from Ambrose McPheleny for refresh ments furnished to the board of regis tration members while that board was meeting to register new voters last fall. The Heublein bill was for s22e and the McPheleny bill for $5445, Each was accompanied by note from lawyer stating that unless the bill was paid at once suit would be brought immediate ly. The finance board decided to re- turn the bills with notice that the board considered them unreasonable ana not within the limit of the reasonable ex- penditure allowed to the board of regis tration under the charter.
 It was only a short time ago that the board of finance approved bills for gold badges for the chief and for the clerk of the police department. the bills amounting to $40 for the two badges.
 The final bill of John B. Kendrick for services In auditing accounts in the of- flee of the tax collector was received and approved The auditing of these accounts is now completed and the re- port of the result will be announced in & few days.
 A request was received from the lamp committee for two transfers from the account for Welsbach lights, $l,0O0 to the electric light account and $750 to the account for naphtha lamps. The request was tabled for consideration un- til the next meeting, when the chair man of the lamp committee will be requested to be present and explain why the transfers are desired. l. Anthony Carroll appeared before the board and said that he desired. as a taxpayer, to call attention to the way the concrete for the Kossuth street and the Temple street pavements was being mixed. He said that he had personally observed the mixing on Kossuth street and that he knew that the work was not being done there according to the specifications. He said that he had heard how it was being done on Tenn ple street, and that from what He had heard he was'of the opinion that 1t was not being done properly there. He said that the specifications called for the ra- tio of 1-2-4 in the mixing of the concrete material-one barrel of cement, two barrels of sand and four barrels of crushed stone. He said that he had seen on Kossuth street one barrel of cement, three barrels of sand and sev- en barrels of stone mixed up in batch of concrete. He said that in measur- ing the material wheelbarrows were used, and that it was impossible to measure the material according to spe- cifcations in this way.
 The board took no action in regard to his statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
NEW DEPOT FOR GREENWICH.
The Matter of Location of Great Inter. est

The Matter of Location of Great Inter-
 est.
 The matter of the location of a new station for Greenwich has been greatly interesting property owners in the vi- cinity of the present one for some time past and it is almost certain that some thing is to be done in this direction in the near future On Saturday last the president of the Consolidated road. ac companied by William Rockefeller and other large stockholders of the road and Engineer Curtis, spent several hours looking over the company's property, presumably with a view to selecting a new site for handsome stone or brick station, the plansl for which have been prepared some months. What conclu- sion they reached could not be learned, but from developments yesterday it is believed that the location is not to be changed, but that new station is to occupy the present site. Several sur veyors were at work at the south side of tho station, and from their work 1t is accepted that larger and more ac- commodating structure will soon re- place the dingy little waiting room there. This fact alone is hailed with de- light by property holders and business men on Railroad avenue whose inter- ests would be greatly affected if a change in the location of the station were made
 Another incident in yesterdays work which gives support to this opinion Is that H. E. Marshall and Captain Brooks, representing the board of trade and the Village Improvement assocla- ton. were also present with a landscape gardener, and plan to beautify the to- geographical appearance of the ap- breaches to the present station was mapped out.
 Although MT. Rockefeller, MT With erel and many of the property owners at Belle Haven would desire a change in the location of the station farther west, fl has been said by some of the railroad officials recently that in their opinion the site proposed would beslm- practicable. At all events, something is to be done at Stamford Adyo- cate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY.
Meeting of Hartford Branch Thi!
 Week

Meeting of Hartford Branch This Week.
 Seventy-two members of the Hart ford branch of, the Connecticut Chil- dren's Aid society met at Mrs. Smiths home on Pennington avenue, Hartford, Tuesday afternoons May [, to discuss plans for the summer work and to hear reports of the past few weeks. Partic- ularly interesting was the report of Miss Julia M. Elwin, the teacher at the 1, Home for Incurables, who gave talk on the sunny side ofslife at the Newing- ton home Miss Elwin spoke of the spirit of unselfshness among the in mates of the home. Their motto seems to be "Kindness to each other" and the happiness 1t begets would be les- son to many who are mort fortunate healthwise. Visiting the school there,
 one Is impressed with the scholarly habits and the happy atmosphere that prevails The children enjoy these
 beautiful mornings and evenings, and
 are delighted with their studies of the
 wild flowers and the birds, which
 abound on the mountainside.
 The Rev. J. T. Huntington addressed the ladies, and all who heard his earn est words felt that the future work of
 the society will bless hundreds who
 will need the sympathy and tender
 care given to the children at the home.
 It was reported that the Prosser cot tage at Bloomfield will open soon for children and mothers with their chil- dren needing to go into the country,
 This cottage was neatly fitted up last year by the Hartford branch, and is in readiness to open as soon as suitable caretakers are secured. Proser farm is rented to Shea Brothers, who are be-
 ginning spring work in earnest.
 The next meeting of the society will
 be held May 21 at the home of Miss
 Grace Loomis, Prospect avenue, Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. JAlIES'
 CHURCH HELD.
Officers Elected deception to New Pas tor of East Pearl Street M. F. Church T,aat Ex,es ,tbrD

Last Evening.
 The regular annual meeting of the parish of St. James F. E. church was held Monday evening, the rector, Rev. George w. Phillips, D. D., presidings The meeting was well attended and much interest was manifested. The following officers were elected: Senior warden, Edwin w. Potter; junior war den, Anson T. Moulthrop; parish clerk, G. Clifford Foote; parish treas urer, A. l.. Chamberlain; collector, H. M Shannon; vestryn1en, D. William Fowler, A. l.. Chamberlain, C. D, Hen derson, H. M. shannon, Burton D. Ritter, E. M. Futile, Ambrose A. Mum son, George L. Foote. F. R. Futile, Burton l.. Futile. Morgan E. Fowler, John H. Fowler John J. Dayton, c. Clifford Foote, William B. Penfield: musical director, A. l.. Chamberlain; committee on pews, G. Clifford Foote, Morgan ID. Fowler, Henry M. shannon ushers, Burton l.. Turtle. 8. Stirling, Harry Dayton, Charles Cook, Clifford Roberts, Willis Blackman. The report of the treasurer showed all bills paid and q handsome balance in the treas ury.
 The. people of the East Pearl street M. F. church last evening gave re- ception to the new pastor, Rev. pr. streeter, and his family. The exercises were held in the Sunday school room which was handsomely decorated with flowers, potted plants and flags. pr. and Mrs. Adams were assisted in re- csiving by their three daughters. De- spite the rain there was large at- tendance A speech of welcome was made by the chairman of the meeting Frank J. Mansfield, to which pr. Streeter responded MT, Mansfield read a letter of regret from Presiding Elder Adams. There was music, including vocal selections by Miss Souires ana MT. Lee. It was very pleasant occa- sion, and Dr. Streeter and family were very cordially welcomed. The ladies served lemonade and cake. The con- ll1tttees were as follows: Decorations, Frank M. Crawford, Mrs. Earle John son, Mrs. George Towner Mrs. Charles Dudley; from the Epworth league, Mrs. Mark Butterfeld; ladies aid society, Mrs. Stewart Morgan, Mrs. E. M, Holi- day, Mrs Charles o. Francis; from the official board, F. J. Mansfield, Eo H' Slater. o. A, Abbott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
THE DRY GOODS DANCE.

Successful Affair Given at New Music
 Hall Last Night.
 The first annual summer dance given under the auspices of the New Haven Dry Goods association took place at Music hall last night and was voted a great success. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and that to- gether with the pretty summer dresses worn by the ladies present made np an altogether pretty and pleasing scene. Dancing began to Meaney's orchestra about g o'clock and was kept up with great spirit until an early hour. The affair was voted great success and the committee and association are to be congratulated on the result of their ef- forts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

element from the company. Six counts have been placed against him for as many alleged embezzlements. It Is charged that during the months of March, April and May he collected small amounts due the company from customers and failed to turn in the money. The amounts which he is charg- ed with having taken are all small, ranging from $1 to $o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

An Insurance Agent Arrested by Detec-
 tives.
 Detectives Dunlap and McGrath yes- terday afternoon arrested John Clark, an agent for the Hancock Life Insur- ance company on the charge of embez-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT.

AFTER June list, stone house No. GO Wall street, with or without stable. Inquire at office of WHITE X DAGGETT,
 mh9 mh11 MoWeFr If AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

HOUSE 173 Olive street; 15 rooms. all Improvements; location unsurpassed. h. Quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
When Baby had Scala He ad-Whcn Mother had Salt Rheum-- When Tafher had pilts.-s

Dr. Agnew's Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure. These are gems of truth picked from testimony which is given every day to this greatest of headers. It has never been matched in curative quail ties in Eczema, Tetter, Piles, etc 35 cts. Sold by w. H. Hull, F. Hewitt X Co.-52.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
r,t,r,. I,EN'r.

THE house at 99 Sherman avenue, contain ing 12 rooms; has all modern improve ments; in frst-class condition, and IS con. veniently arranged for two families 0f one. Inquire of w, II. RARTHOLO- NEW, 223 sherman avenue, or of 5. E, OVIATT, ST Church street. apis II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT.

$40 per month, house 14 rooms, 1881 Chapel street. Apply ,,r
 aD16 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
1ManIs.

One cent a word for each insertionsl i've cents a word for a full week, sevsn| times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT.

FROM May list, "a hrst-class house on York street, 13 rooms, all modern improve nlents; hot and cold water In each room; large bathroom, two closets, etc.; all In best repair; a fne location for physician, Also two two tenement tenements on Brown street. now being fully papered, painted, etc;
 mh3O 76O Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
ur <he Rn bv fs Cuttinr Teeth.

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and wel!-tried for children's teething It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhea, Twenty-Five cents . bottle. " iii MWF V 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
For Rent.

THE desirable dwelling house, 552 Chapel street. Lower corner house in the brown stone front block opposite Wooster Square. Inquire at this office or at office of
 JOHN r. SLOAN, myS If BPS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT.

481 LOCKWOOD avenue, 10 rooms, all i'm. provements, $450 year.
 JOHN T. SLOAN, 82S Chapel street. my1O 1t Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT,

HOUSE No. 459 Orange street, IS rooms, modern improvements, in first-class con- dition. r. J. CRONAN,
 my10 If AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
[. |. g!!Asga. $ s!!' sI''
 s4 Church and 6i Gantar StTalta

TO the Board of County C0mnlissiopofE fo1. New Haven County: % MN I hereby apply for 3 license to sell giaiks ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lnK&F! beer, Rhine wine and cider. at 1d01A9. Grown street. Town of New Haren. Mx nlaee of business is located within 130 feet in a direct line of postofflce or the preIn-' ises pertaining thereto. 4
 HILBERT H. SHERRY, Applicant. We. the undersigned, electors and taxpaE-' CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of NeW Haven, hereby endorse the application 8 the above named for such license Datcil at New Haven, this Sth day of May, A, D.8 1901. Walter J. Walsh. Dennis J, Lucey. l. L. Stoddard, Michael Bowden. George Bohen. my10 oaw %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
FOR RENT.

FLAT on first floor in the modern two fam lily house corner of Olive and William streets; seven rooms, all improvements, separate entrance, hard wood finish, lo- law ofice of JACOB B. ULLMAN, g ap12 If 418 Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Zeal Estxte.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

STORE, 1925 Chapel street, corner Day.
 Apply on the premises mhl 1T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
AIRS. 8. 4. aLADwIH's

Employment Agency, ;g .xsl 102 ORANGE ST., Bowdltch BulldIngs I'll 46. HeadquarterS for the best aftu8$ $j46 10 years experience. Cpachm9ns V aX&j hands, porters, girls for general h0ug6X&2 efc dsrmas' rUUns'
 others needing situations, ahou1d S5fl and those requlring superior heIp Ell \ furnished at the above 0fnce. QerIm0n r English spoken, oI|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

TO close an estate, the house No. 356 Or ange street. just above Grove street. The lot Is 75 feet by 150 feet Inquire of
 CHAS. A. WHITE, EXecutor, my1O If 69 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
LOST.
FOR SALE.

A l.. A. W. Pin, gold with garnet settings. Reward if returned to
 mY10 2t 66 WHALLEY AYE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
AUCTION SALE
CLAIRvOYANF.

CLAIRvOYANF. MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and glAlsx0Jx ant, has returned to 21 High street, hetWe&1l Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright Is tho b625 known clalryoyant In the State, s26 ySax9
 New Haven; her predictions on health 401 business never fafl. Doctor treatg sali 6j63 eases, Consultation $1O0. Hourp e t6 l 3 to 5, and evenings. Class in clAlrvoyqn44 palmistry, mental culture, Friday evGnln01 from September to June. N SS K i3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

WANTED. COMPETENT cook and laundress. An. ply to MRS. RUSSELL HOTCHKlSS.S My1O Ftp 2S4 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

WANTED, REST help for any kind Of work FL ways be secured here, with our icn1 r abolished and largest busine1l ln Y State. We can guarantee satisfactl4H have more and better help than err carded, most of the useless cl1Ss \ XvQ body knows that this is the m0at fotl 4 pSsment pSes an tas Assssy stste 77U x shHnh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

AT Madison, Conn, Summer Residence fully furnished; twelve rooms and bath; modern convenlences privileges private sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
 JOHN O'BRiI9N. 401 Grown street,
 my9 14tp New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

TO LET, LARGE room, top foor;l club or light house. Keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM PANY. my9 If
The evening world., 1901-01-03
ASSAULT MAY
DISRUPT CLUB.
Captain Moneys Friends
Want McAlpin Expelled
from Carterets.

The exclusive CnrIeret Gan c,u5 may
% h.sF u,ca ~ t,"alt .. Hn ALLEGED
lss,4. ias. nigh; Oh Capt \. W
Money. iac veteran wins .aoi, D!
G DIs, : Mc>.p.n Cap Nancy am his
lzi.aas 4! .ad. NII lca"e the cab
uhlt, Airhlpiu Is nltthei 10 sc. out
The ,ilieF. however. ahs many friends
IN tHe cub MAO viii sthai ~ aim.
Tae s.o:. o: ine assault Is shas
McA.p.n .aruN ,he aged sportsman
several lines while the latter WAS ST
s.ng 10 chair At h!a office. No. sl'
broadway, McAnin IL ~ h.I, athletic
b4iid, about forty years old. while MS
>.cim = s..gai and s.A.y-arS years OF.
Capt, Money had wr.tten 20 The COVER
no.s of the cnrtrr.t Gun Club rcut,s :
Inc ,nrm 10 establish d new annnicng-
pins lys!sE, AS ne taouga; nc was being
,sC.imlant,'l against McAlpn was IN :
Handicapped aHa rrs,nt,d Mon ys COM
plantt by assault.ag him TIE inc.le.ii
has resulted In NcAipi1 b.ing v-t.aiiy
barred from many Eastern gun clubs.
The evening world., 1901-01-03
DAWN F-T4E-CENTURY RACE WINNERS
RECEIVE THE EVENING WORLDS PRIZES.
Page, Messenger Boy
Cohen. Runners Hjert-
berg and GottIieb and
L.ottie Brandon Tell of
Novel Experience.

The winners In the various classes Of
the Evening Words Dhwn-o!- th"-t"h-
fury race have received Their pri@e. ana
ali OF them consider the honor - hhi NJ
won wei! worth the efot,
]. Murray Page. who showed what
n oterr auto could do. received the nrSt
prize In the vehicle class. With ail H.
advantages. however III. motor car
:.ass WASH any too far ahcad OF DINERS
OF less recent propulsion. aud tie second
prize WAS gratefully received by mem !.
DER Of that murh-malignci adjunct o.!
city llf.-Me.-enscr No. a.. OF the Postal
Telegraph service, known IN pJiN4tr ne
as William J. Cohen.
Messenger No. a55 Is the prouics' BOY
In IN = big town to-day. as much because
OF rs personal achievement AZ from the
Knowledge that he mas v!ndichteh MS
calling.
Ernie HJerthcrg. the champion mi.
runner who took 50 In shin!n. gold
coin MS MS award sets higher IN.
trophies than his record Oh the cinheF
path.
Peter Hegclmnn. the sis.da, pl"dh
who finished second among the pFoics-
siora. footmcn. was well content I" Eei
the !e..icr money b.ainI so H."t
pacemakos as IiJcr;hrrs. f,shi!nS ~
the money" II not 50 mpch TO y"
honor a! showing In the iitst rae" al
the century aid u :, contest against :.
greater number ~ competitors and
watched by a greater throng OF -pccta.
tors than ever b.tOr. measured strides
or shouted encouragement.
s. Walters who finished third Ia the
contest. expresses himself content TO
have hc.psd make history.
Prizes FOR the three amateurs who
finished In first, second and thir'i places
OF their class ARE medals Jf gold, silver
and bronze. respectively These are IN
the hands q, IN" makers and Will be-
ready In "A few days. In design th-y
Will b. beautifully AMI artistical.y 'ypt
cal of the great event
Tn. third prize In the vehicle class
xas won Ey ltoDcrt McSavcney. OF No.
IL Norman avenue, brooklyn. y bcyclis'
The wonderful pcrfnrmanc" Of i.o';ic
brandon. wee mite OF "A girl. the only
woman who finished. was % impressive
tina, The Evening World made "A special
award OF $40 IN gold. She Is 40 proud OF
the coin that M. Hill have II made into
ornaments to decorate her pretty self.
Miss Brandon Ii les that feet tall =
she says On. inea lc.s'-nrd weighs only
pounds. but her grit IT, !
feet high and several hundred weight
forcibl".
Al OF the winners have written OF their
experiences AMI told how they won.
The evening world., 1901-01-03
'S5,000,000 HOME
. FOR Mr.. yERKES
Streer Ra IWay Magnate
Will Build Magnificent
Palace.

!5.Unopo palace Is to he erec:ci BY
Charles r. fcrkes. the strcc:-raiiroad
maSnate, following his purchase OF the
Simon Bo-c dwell!n. at Eas; sixty.
eighth street tor s.N."o The plot. which
is csxl"".s. iijo'ag that on the corner
o. F.nh avenue purchased by Mr..
Ycrxes in 1884 for S,U,oop and now occu.
pied by his :our-story stone house cost.
Ing $!,.y.otc.
This house. owinS TO the splendid
n..u.s.oi.s erected IN the nciShbo7hoous
has become too commonplace Tor the
multi millionaire ana he purp Uses erect
ing one that Will eclipsc everything
nurin OF The Vanderbilt palace ut fl.ty.
c.sh.h street. Whether Mr.. fe!kes Will
build an entirely new structure on both
plots or combine the one Already erected
with the one Oh tn. new purchase has
not yet been made known.
II Is said he Will reside In London for
two years while carrying out his under
ground railroad deals there. and that
the new home will be ready FOR him
wien ne returns
The evening world., 1901-01-03
HOW l WON
ON AN AUTO,
BY J. MURRAY PAGE,
Winner Ot The Evening Worlds
Ne.
hlclr Rncr,

Never In the history Of the various
methods OF locOmotion has a race with
so many novel circumstances surround
Ing II been run. as that OF The Evening
Worlds Dawn-of- the Century event.
won |, and am mighty proud OF the
honor. | am also grateful to The Even
Ink World for the opportunity II af-
.,rdcd. not only myself. but every other
person who thought he had a vehicle
thai could nnnhiiate time.
II the chaso, racers In TIE palmy
days oi Rome encountered any more
difficulty IN running their races than |
did In mine a; the bsEinnirS ~ he new
century. theirs was rcrta.ny hari BOT.
The CROWD In front oi The Worlds
IIar .m office that sent us of 10 such
u merry rat.le OF voices an. horns was
n.rc.. II seemed ihat :. hipphfotamus
hide could be penetrated w!ta a mhllct
easier than 4 steam wagon could 10 ny
ma mob,
lsu. he same crowd left a, Harlem
that is In ..Zr--i again encountered at
F!fiy-nlrth street Poop. hlmos: "a
ais I'D on looking At the running power
OF he wagon anA there were others VIVA
seemed anxious FOR fr!cAds 'hcy had n
'iiave sou seen Eili Frisb.c w
,b5ve?" and other Ius s'ions were fired
at me | began to mink ! was a direc-
tory. but must iaNc been II poor
The evening world., 1901-01-03

-h,p" ! needed nobody but the police.
once through that mass OF people.
hni hy nice. clear sa!l 20 For;y- second
street and travelled at h. ratc OF about
thlrty miles an hour. In n minut- WAS
al The Worlds uptown office.
Crowd Nisi"ok rInn.
After being checked hal more
trouble. l, was IA. 20 that omniprcs-
en-, crowd. All mad something 10 say
how slow ! was and asked me II was
trying 10 reach the Pulitzer Building
hcfor" IN. end OF the ;wenty.'irst cen
Jury.
liu, my plans were made and when
hi; Twenty-th!ri street everything
looked rs Lovely as good Mncada'n
road in the country. Forward Went my
and was travelling AT a rat.
OF about forty miles an hour. Al ,hlt
sped travelled al the way down to
Chambers erect
But -uch "A crowd as was Their ! never
met on my way to a IRE or Al ono tn"
Pulitzer building seemed lost Ia me
My bell changed and IN. crowd opened
w for M Just Tx. III. u 1 Sea did FOR
Moses many centuries agp