davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

Bridgeport and Mrs. Dibbe of this
 city. Mrs. Dibbe has four children, Mrs. R. $. Otis, Howard A. Dibble and Miss Mae Dibble, of this city, and Ben ton R. Dibble, of Norwich. The latter has two children, Helen Mae Dibble and Bessie Louise Dibble. MT. Tolles was born on January IS, 1911, and was the son of Amos Tolles and Cynthia Ben ton, of Bethlehem. He was mechanic and worked at his trade until few years ago. He had lived with Mrs. Tolles in Bethlehem, Ansonia, Water bury, Salisbury, Morris, Litchfield and other places in the state. He and his wife, who is eighty-one years old, came here on a visit to Mrs Dibble last Au- gust and he had been in fealing health ever since, He was a well informed man and a great reader. In politics he was a Jacksonian democrat, but never indorsed the nomination of Bryan for the presidency. His faculties were well preserved for man of his age, and he took lively interest in public affairs. He had been unable to work at his trade for about eight years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
THE NEW STAR IN PERsEUs.
Comments by the Director of Yale Uni.
 versity.

Comments by the Director of Yale Uni.
 versity.
 Dr. w. l.. ElSin, director of the Yale observatory, has contributed to the American Journal of Science, just pub lished, a description of and comments on the new star in Perseus. He says that the star was first seen at the Yale observatory in broad daylight on Feb ruary "A, when it was about equal to Capella. It diminished half magni- tude during the day. Since then the decline has been slow and steady, in six weeks the star growing one hundred times fainter than at it's maximum. It's first bluish white light has changed to an orange hue. The spectroscopic observations indicate either the pres ence of two bodies with enormous rela- tive velocities, or more likely, some re- markable physical conditions in one body alone. The maximum brilliancy of the star has been surpassed only twice by new stars in the historic rec ords, once in 1572 and once in 1904 As an earlier stage of development has been observed than in any other previ- ous new star Dr. Elkn regards it's phe- nomena as very valuable in their bear ings in the constitution and formation of the stellar universe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
PRIZE PROBLEM CONTEST.

Open To-day at a. m.-Closes at 6 p.
 nl.-Boys Take Notice.
 Great interest prevails among the boys regarding the prize problem con- tests inaugurated at the popular Hirsh stores, corner of Church and Crown streets. All contestants will please take note that the first prize is $10 in gold, second $5 in silver, third $2.50 in cop per. A beautiful savings bank goes with each of the three prizes. A hand some watch and chain will be present. ed to each of the next seven boys giv- jing the correct solution. All boys are eligible for the contest and may bring or send the answers in sealed envelopes Prizes and further details in the front display windows of the Hirsh stores Those who have not cut certificate from newspapers, can procure the same with full details at the store.
 The problem is really an easy one, boys, although it looks hard at the first glance. The phrase was used exten- sively in the firms newspaper adv" and is displayed on the walls and even in the wipdows, It denotes the princi- pie that has made the Hirsh store fa- nous in so short a time. Answers will be received in The Boys Store Grown street entrance).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

pected that Professor Graves, of the School of Forestry, will deliver an ad- dress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
TALKED ABOUT INSECTS.
Professor Britton's Lecture Before tn,

Professor Britton's Lecture Before the | New Haven Horticultural Society.
 "Insects" were discussed at the meet | ing of the New Haven Horticultural so- ciety held Tuesday evening at Champi- on's flower store on Chapel street, the paper of the evening being read by Pro- lessor w. D. Britton, of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station at Hun tington. He gave chief attention to the San Jose scale, whose appearance in this state some time ago was viewed with iustifiable alarm. The ravages of this destructive forager are steadily growing, and Professor Britton stated Tuesday evening that no effective rem edy for the scourge had been discovered up to date On the other hand, the pest has spread and the expense of fighting it's expansion is daily growing heavier For instance, A. N Farnham, the well known Westville fruit grower, has ex- pended $25O thus far this sprin in spray ing his trees to be rid of the scale.
 Professor Britton illustrated his lec- ture by stereopticon views He fears that the San Jose scale has come to stay unless fought hard and at considerable cost.
 The pea louse came in for a share of attention. In Maryland and Delaware, the two great canning centers, this in- sect has almost entirely destroyed the pea crop the past two years. causing a loss of millions of dollars. The only known remedy is early planting. The pest does not appear to begin work un- til about June 1, and at once destroys the vines before the plant can mature Early planting gives the vines strength enough to withstand the ravages of the insect.
 The elm leaf beetle was touched upon and illustrated, constant watohfulness and tree spraying being advised.
 The society voted to hold an eXhibi- tion early in November. The commit- tee on premiums-William J. Rowe, Henry c. Trecartin, William Terrier, John H. Murray and Robert Patton reported, and a committee consisting of Robert Vetch, S. H. Moore and Will liam J. Rowe was appointed to secure a permanent hall.
 The next meeting of the society will be held in a fortnight, when it is ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, May 8, 1901.
ii1-icf Mention.
EGOPODIUM,

X AGOPODl U M,
 High water to-day, 2:5S p. m.
 Offices to let; new building 39 Church. is visiting friends in Mount Carmel.
 The three days rummage sale held recently by the ladies of Epworth M. D. church netted the sum of fifty-five dollars to the treasury of the church.
 Mir and Mrs. Augustus Kahn and family go to Savin Rock to-day for the summer Mrs. Kahn's parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Myers, will join them June 1 to spend the summer in MT. Myers cnttage.-
 By order of the executive committee the date of the reunion of the Twenty first regiment, Connecticut Volunteers Veteran association, is changed from May 16 to August z, 1901, to be held at New London, when arrangements will be made for shore dinner.
 Miss Jennie Merwin, daughter of William H. Merwin, of 45S Elm street, who has been ill for six weeks with ty- phoid fever, is now able to sit up daily Walter Davis, her brother in law, who
 
 has been ill four weeks with typhoid is better, his temperature being normal.
 Mrs Clarence Hoxie of South Gov entry, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Merwin, of 24 Eld street. Mrs. Hoxie was for several years, until her resignation, the lady vice president of the Connecticut Musical Festival and came to attend the concerts, in which she is much interested.
 Miss Grace Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Lowe, of $40 Grand avenue, went to Denver, Col, April 1 to spend the summer. Miss Lowe recently has recovered from severe illness and ex- poets to secure great benefit from the change of climate. Miss Lowe is visit ing relatives in Denver but for the last week has been the guest of her friend Mrs. J. E. Lewis of 2222 Homer Boule- ward, Denver. Mrs. Lewis was former ly Miss Esther Damn, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Thurs day, May 9, 1901.
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY I0-DAY.

Pag Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 A Perfect Match-S. S. Adams.
 Andrew Mack-Hyperion.
 Biscuit-National Biscuit Go. 1 Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds. s Committee on Claims-Meeting
 CarpetsN. H. Window Shade Co. Financlal-utah x Eastern Copper Co. For Sale-Cottage-J. c. Punderford. For Sale-Trap--The G. H. Ford Co. For Rent-Rooms-J. T. Sloan. Investments-J. E. smith. l Johann Hor's Malt Extract-Druggists" l Lace Curtains-Armstrong X Co. Lost-CoieS7 Elm Street. Lawn Mowers-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Mantels-The Chamberlain Co.
 Prize Problem Contest-The Hirsh Stores. PianosM. Stenert & Sons.
 Rooms-Duncan Hall-Frank Perrin. Royal I4illiputians-The Grand.
 Rare Old Violins-135 Wall Street. Spring Suits-The Chas Monson Co. Steamers-H Hamburg American Line. Save Money-The Edw Malley Co. Tol Rent-Residence-401 Crown Street. To Rent-Room-Th c. II. Ford Co. Tailor Made Suits--Howe X Stetson. Tailored Gamble-Desmond Co. Wanted -Situation-S4 Nash Street. Wanted-Young Man-Lock Box 201. Wanted -Situation-200 Portsea Street. Wanted Girl-217 St. Roman Street. | Wanted -Situation-73 Pearl Street. Wanted- -Situation-b67 East Street. Wanted-Situation-1 St. John Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
ANOTHER VICTORY

T5r tlle Booth Preparatory School Bail
 Team
 The Booth preparatory school ball team added another victory to their list by defeating the Boardman high school team yesterday by a score of to 6 in a one-sided game. It now holds the championship of the city. having defeated the Hillhouse High school team by as core of 5 to 1 and Hopkins 15 to f.
 They are now ready to accept a chal- 1enge from any preparatory team in the state.
 Boardmans heavy hitters were easi- 1y retired by Hausman, who was well supported by the rest of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK.
The Connecticut Grand Lodge

1 The Connecticut Grand Lodge | The annual session of the Connecti- | cut grand lodge of Odd Fellows will convene in Odd Bellows hall, New Ha- ven, Wednesday, May 15, when officers
 will be elected for the ensuing year and
 routine business transacted. The Wa terbury lodges have followed the usual
 custom of electing delegates, which con-
 sist of all past grands of the lodges. The junior past grands or those who
 have served during the past two terms, will attend the session for the purpose
 of Having the grand lodge degree con-
 ferred upon them. Tn Waterbury there are three or four past grands to receive
 the degree.
 The session will be called to order at 10 in the morning and continue through the day Those delegates who are mem bers of the Odd Fellows home will meet the night before and transact business in connection with the affairs of that institution.
 According to custom, Deputy Grand Master Hutchison, of South Manches ter, will be advanced to the office of firand master, a position he is well fit ted to fill. Grand Secretary Botsford, of New Haven, and Grand Treasurer Marigold, of Bridgeport, who have serv- ed long and faithfully in their respec- tive offices, will receive re-elections. There will be friendly contest for grand warden, vacated by James A. Carpenter, of Torrington, who will be advanced to the position of deputy grand master. The contest will be led by F. R. Upson, of Southington, the present grand marshal.
 Waterbury will send delegation of at least twelve-probably fifteen-to the session of the grand lodge, and all the lodges in the state, some eighty three in number, will be largely repre- scented. Last year about 800 members of the order attended. The order has made good progress during the year the state, there being a gain of one or two new lodges and an in- crease in the membership of nearly 300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Have It Sent to You,

The Journal and Courier will be sent to, any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in .he city-15 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., May 8, 19O1 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Massachusetts and Rhode Island; Rain Thursday and probably Friday, lower temperature in eastern Massachusetts Thursday, fresh to brisk southwesterly winds.
 For Connecticut and Eastern New York Rain Thursday and probably Friday. lower temperature Friday, fresh southeasterly winds, becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
DEATH OF A NONOGENARIAN.
N. Benton Tolles. a Native of Bethle-
 hem.

hem.
 Hartford, May SYN. Benton Tolles, q native of Bethlehem, who had attain ed the great age of ninety years and four months died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma E. Dibble, No. 9s Trumbull street, at 9:30 o'clock Monday night. His funeral will be attended at his daughters home at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. Rev. Dr. B. A. Blake, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate and the body will be taken to Ansonia for burial.
 MT. Tolles is survived by his wife who was Miss Harriet E. Hill, of Beth lehem, and to whom he was married on July 1, 1S41 nearly sixty years ago, and five children, eleven grandchildren and twenty-two at-grandehildren. The children are Mrs. James Keith, Mrs. Joseph Hall and Edward H. Tolles, of Waterbury, Mrs. Hattie Wright, of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
Buencamino and Other Leaders to
Forsake Catholicism,
RESTORATION OF FRlARS.
Decision OF the Pope 20 That Effect
Causes Much Discomfort Germany
and the Spooner BiIl.

Manila. Jan SO-Dr. Kruger the Ger
man consul general here, has cabled to
the Berlin government asking that the
BerliR>ambassado at Washington be
instructed to automatically urge the
passage OF the Spooner bill.
Two mining corporations organized in
Germany are anxious to begin opera
tons In the Philippines but cannot do
so until the status Of mining claims Is
established Oy permanent government
SIMILAR action viii probably be taken
by the British consul.
Buencamino and some of the other
Filipino leaders In Manila have about
decided 10 become Protestants, and are
considering the organization Of an
evangelical church. In an interview To-
day, BuencaminO said that he had
learned that the pope has decided TO re-
store the friars 10 their former position
In the Philippines. Buencamino added
that the Fllip,nos could not submit to
that and the effect would be that they
would shortly leave the Catholic church
in great numbers. No public meeting
has been held but the leaders OF the
movement will meet privately tonight
to discuss the question with Rev.
James Il. Rodgers, a missionary Of
the Presbyterian board, who advises
the establishment OF an evangelical
church. The principals OF the project
are Buen.amino Dr. Rosario, Tavare
and FloiVs. All Of these men are menu
beers Of n executive committee Of the
federal party, but Chief Justice Arello
and Gen. Torres. the remaining mem
bers Of that committee adhere strictly
to the Catholic church and have re-
clared the movement toward PrOtes-
tantism does not emanate from the
marty organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
Miles opposes Rendezvous Camps

New York, Jan. 3O.-A special 20 the
Herald from Washington says:
Gen. Miles Is opposed to the establish
ment of camps 10 serve as rendezvous
for the fifteen regiments 10 be organ
lied. The weather Is too cold TO be COM
Portable for the recruits and he has
suggested that the infantry and caval-
~ posts now unoccupied be used as
rendezvous. II Gen. Miles recommend
ations are adopted the Eve infantry
regiments win be organized at Platts-
burg barracks. y. y; Fort Sheridan,
MS: Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Fort Logan,
Colo; and Vancouver barracks, The
five cavalry regiments VIII be formed 40
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; San An
tonia. Texas; Fort Asslnaboino, Mont;
the Preside. san Francisco, and Jeffer-
son barracks, Mo.
Light artillery regiments. II the plan
Is adopted. will be organized az points
where their weapons and equipment for
the horses can be stored and the ami
mails can be housed From the points
where the new regiments are organized
officers viii be sent out 20 enlist re-
cruits. Besides The efforts ~ these ofli-
GERS. more than eighty enlistment rem
devious have been established and men
are now being enlisted. As none Of the
regulars now serving in the Philippines
must be discharged only about thirty
five thousand men are 20 be enlisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

marked last year The prompttude
with which the consular reports were
printed and distributed, the generous
recognition which is being increasingly
accorded by our business interests TO
the practical value OF their efforts for
charging trade, and the continued tes-
timony VI competent foreign authorities
90 the general superiority of their COM
mtrcIal work have naturally had a
stimulating effect upon the consular
corps as a whole. and experience In the
discharge OF their duties adds greatly
90 their efficiency II IS gratifying 20
be able TO state that the improvement
In the service following closely upon
the steady progress In eXpeiiung the
publication of reports has enabled the
department OF state this year 90 sub
NIT the annual reports O month In ad-
vance Of the usual time and TO make
them AS nearly as possible a contempt
raneous picture OF the trade Of the
world
The President concurs In the score
tarys recommendation for the printing
OF additional copies Of the publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
NO STATE RECOGNITION.
Services in Victoria's Memory In
Canada viii Not Have &C..

Ne WORK. Jan. 3O--A special TO the
Herald from Ottawa. ont. says
The services TO held in the church Of
England cathedral Saturday In memory
Of Queen Victoria are not TO be digni-
fed by state recognition. This fact will
not detract from the impressiveness Of
the services, the imposing character
OF the civil and military pageant or the
sincerity Of popular mourning. but that
on the eve of such an occasion the
government shall decide % withdraw
official recognition Of ceremonies in
tended 70 mark the nations respect
Tor the dead queen. Is nevertheless re-
garded as surprising.
The fact Of the difference between
the governor general and his advisers
which has led TO this result, cannot be
learned from official sources. but the
trouble appears 10 have been caused by
determination on the part of the
government not 20 recognize the cathe-
dral services officially, lest It be con-
strued as acknowledging a state"
church In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
AN EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN
Only Question Now is as to when 1t
WIN be Called.

New York. Jan. ga special 10 the
World from Washington says
President Mckinley said TO several
callers that the only question remain
ing undecided was whether he would
issue the call for an extra session u
Congress before OF after his second
term begins on March g.
The action of the United States SUE
preme Court I'm announcing that 70
would take a recess TIN February H.
when It would meet hand down decIs-
ions and adjourn for another two
weeks. was construed to indicate an
extra session OF Congress.
The court usually takes this two
weeks for recess I'm February. II Is
surmlsed that the long recess now is
for the purpose Of giving the Justices
a chance TO devote their time to the
study Of Porto Rico and Philippine
cases that they may render the decIs-
ions by March 4
Mr.. Mckinley said to one Of his
II ends that an extra session would be
called for Philippine legislation, no
matter what the decision OF the SUI
preme Court might be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
zzslzsszszzszzzzlzszszzssz4l<sszaz

advices that the expedition is practl-
cally ready 10 sail and only awaits the
coming Of Gen. Andrade.
A German steamer ne says, is TO
convey the fllibusters 10 their destina-
ton. which is expected 90 bee al some
point on the delta of the Orinoco, where
rebels have already gathered In force,
Several gunb0ats. however are patrol
lns the coast watching for expedI-
tons.
The consul admits that a serious rev
olutiOnaly movement in his country is
inevitable and that the landing of An
Trade win spur the rebellious elements
He declares. however, that President
Castro Is prepared 10 cope successfully
with his foes.
The attitude Of the Washington gov
eminent has greatly strengthened Cas-
tro. he asserts. and the president has
imprisoned his chief enemies Andrade
he regards as a secondary figure In the
rebellion. which Is led by Gen. Pietrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
HELD BY YAQUI INDIANS.
Mining Camp Ia Cananea in Their
Power for Three Days.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan SO.-La Cananea,
the mining camp Of the Green Consoll-
dated Mining company In Sonora. was
held for three days by a band Of YaQul
Indians. and the people Of the camp
were al the mercy OF the Indians. Il
seems that o large number OF Yaquls
were employed at the camp and got
drunk when paid and purchased an the
mescal IN camp The Mexican police
were driven from the camp and held
outside by q number Of the Yaquis.
Their guns were taken from them and
the Yaduls also took guns away from
Americans who ATTEMPTED 20 interfere
with them The Indians held high
carnival for three days. and ran the
camn 20 suit themselves. There were
a number ~ serious cutting ARRAYS. but
no one was killed.
Tho Americans set about 10 quiet the
Indians and sober them. and. with thu
assistance of Mexican cavalrymen
were successful In quelling the drunk.
en- rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
HARD LINES
To Make a Man Toe the Mark.

To take both tobacco and coffee away
IRON man seems pretty tough, but the
doctor ordered me 10 quit both as my
health was very poor, and ! had got
where | could DO but little work.
About month after quitting / COM
menced on tobacco again because
could hardly stand e. l got alone
without the coffee for the reason that
had taken up Postum Food Coffee.
which | found very rellshing TO the
appetite, and wonderfully beneficial.
l have gained twenty-five pounds by
its use, ana today / am a well man. 1
discovered In this way that Il was the
old fashioned coffee that hurt me and
not the tobacco. When | first tried
Postum l did not relish Il. but found
That II was not made right. that Is.
they did not boil Il long enough. Next
time II came on the table ID was fine
and | have been using II ever since.
Mr Fletcher. an old soldier OF this
place was troubled with dyspepsia.
told him Of my experience and my
cure. and told him 10 quit coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee. This was
some time ago 7 saw him yesterday
and he told me he had not felt better In
twenty years and nothing would induce
him 10 go back from Postum 10 the use
of common coffee. He had the same
trouble IN getting It made right to
start with
John Ashford Of Dillon WIS also
troubled with dyspepsia ! told him Of
my cure by the use OF Postum Food
Coffee. and warned him 10 be careful IN
having the Postum cooked long enough
when he aid try A. Today he 70 per-
fectly well and his appetite never bet
ter.
I could give YOU the names Of mum
Der Of others who have beea benefited
by using Postum Food Coffee I believe
YOU are true friend Of s1erlQg
humanifv Thomas Spring, pcaver
town. Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
EDWARD AND THE RITUALIsTs.
Latter Think His Accession VIII
Greatly Assist Their Cause,

New York, Jan. 30.-A. Clifton KEEL
way, who with the Duke Of Newcastle
and the Rev Harry Wilson, is IN this
country in the interests Of the ritual
lists in the Church of England, In
speaking last night Of the probable ef-
feet Of the accession Of King Edward
VII upon the fortunes OF the rituals
tic movement in England, said.
Present signs would indicate that
the change in soyereigns viii be 20 our
advantage. The new king and especial
~ the new queen appreciate progress
In religious matters. as in other things.
At Sandringham which is the private
chapel OF the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. the service has always been Of
a good order.
But a great deal depends upon who Is
chosen 20 the vacant bishopric Of Lon
don. OF course, we would prefer Bishop
Talbot. Of Rochester"