davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
EDWARD j. HARRINGTON.

Edward j. Harrington died at his
home at Highgate Springs, Vermont,
last week Tuesday of diabetes He was
| fifty-three years old. He was in his
younger days a contractor in the city,
and when Mayor Farnsworth came into
power he became assistant superintend-
ent of streets under Superintendent
| Robert r. Baldwin
| A paper in the Green Mountains says
Of him:
e. ]. Harrington died at his home on
the Highgate Springs road on Tuesday
night after long illness with diabetes.
The funeral was held from the house
last Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Harrington was fifty three years
old last May. He was born in Ireland,
coming to this country when but year
old. On the voyage over the vessel was
shipwrecked and the family lost all
they had, barely escaping with their
lives. In 1886 he came to Vermont and
spent several years in Fairfield and Mil
ton. He was employed for time as
engineer on the Central Vermont road,
and later on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road For fifteen years
he held the Office of superintendent Of
streets in New Haven. This position of
large responsibility he was finally OBJ
liged to decline as a reappointment on
account of failing health. About three
years ago Mr.. Harrington bought the
G. S. Gates farm in the edge of High
gate, where he had since lived Mr.
Harrington is survived by wife and
four children, brother, T. F. Mulher-
on, of Burlington, and a sister Mrs. j.
Fl. Donahue, of Burlington.
Mr.. Harrington's name was originally
Mulheron, but he was adopted by Mr..
Harrington and took his name. For
many years his brother and sister sup
posed he was dead until by chance he
learned that his brother was living in
Burlington and went there and found
him.
Mr. Harrington was very active
man and took much pride in his farm
where he had made many improve
ments He was one of those substan-
tial citizens town can ill-afford to
lose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

night, the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company have ar
ranged as follows, viz:
A special train will leave for New
York at IL O'clock midnight, stopping
at stations at which there are passen-
gers to alight.
special train will leave at 11:40 b.
m. for Middletown and intermediate
stations via Air Line division.
Train No. 672, scheduled to leave New
Haven at 11:20 p. m. for Guilford will
be held until 11:35 p. M, and will be
extended through to Saybrook june
ton.
Train No. $780, scheduled to leave New
Haven at 11:15 p. M, for. Meriden, VIII
be held until 11:30 p. M, and will be-
extended through to Hartford, with
connection by branch train Berlin to
New Britain. Asatt
Train No. 1900, scheduled to leave
New Haven at 11:B0 p. M, for Water
bury, will be held until 11:45 p. m.
Second sections of either, or all o.
these trains will be run, If required q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
BOXES OF GOLD.
Sent for Letters About Grapefruit


$50 boxes of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good
that has been done them by the use OF
Grape Nuts GOOD.
10 little boxes, each containing SIC
gold piece will be sent the 10 writer's
of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes, each containing SIS gold
piece, to the 20 next most interesting
writers, and 81 greenback will go to
each of the 300 next best. A commit
tee of three, not members of the Pos
tum Co., will make decision between
Dec list and 10th, 1901.
Write plain, sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of ill-health caused from
improper food and explain the i'm
movement, the gain in strength, in
weight, or in brain power after using
Grape-Nuts food.
Tt is a profound fact that most ails
of humanity come from improper and
ron-nourishing food, such as white
bread, hot biscuit, starchy and I'M
cooked cereals. etc.
A change to perfectly cooked, predi-
gested food like Grape-Nuts, scientific
elements nature requires for building
the delicate and wonderful cells of
brain and body, will quickly change a
half sick person to well person. Food,
good food, is Natures strongest Wea-
pom of defense.
Include in letter the true names and
addresses, carefully written, of 20 per-
sons not very well. to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by
Grape-Nuts.
Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. A re-
quest, however, to omit name will be
respected. Try for one of the $50
prizes. Everyone has an equal show.
Don't write poetry, but just honest and
interesting facts about the good you
have obtained from the pure food,
Grape Nuts. If man or woman has
found a true way to get well and keep
we'll, it should be a pleasure to stretch
a helping hand to humanity, by tell
ing the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek
Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.

DEEDS F1leQ In tne Town CLERK once
Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds--Mary L. Law to
Nathan B. whitfield, so feet on Maple
street; Bridget II. Ross to John Rus
sell, 30 feet on Walnut street; Alice
Gilman to Frederick w. Alling, AZ feet
on Thompson street.
Quit claim deeds-Thomas G. Forsyth
to Frederick H. Brethauer so feet on
Poplar street and 1914 feet on Mechanic
street; Frederick Fl. Brethauer to Alice
A Forsyth, 40 feet on Poplar street and
59A feet on Mechanic street; Dennis A.
Blakeslee to Mary l.. Law, so feet on
Maple street; E. G. Stoddard ct al. to
Jacob G. Pohlman 345 feet on Emerson
street. Daniel w, Grosvenor to Charles
r. Hallock, $50 feet on Lenox street;
Paul Mcneil to Kate Wetmore, % feet
on Chapel street; John Anderson to
Anlrew Anderson, IS feet on Fillmore
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.


The funeral of Mrs. Mary Maher, wife
of William Maher, who died on Satur-
day, was held from her late residence
Isl James street yesterday morning at
$3.50 and from requiem high mass cele-
brated by Rev Father Kennedy at st.
Patricks church, of which the deceased
was a member, at o'clock. The inter-
ment was in the family plot in the st.
Bernard cemetery. The pallbearers
were William Maher John Maher, Pat
rick Blake, Patrick Burke, Patrick
Ward and Michael Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

JAMES McGINN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
James McGinn died at Grace hospital
yesterday morning at o'clock. He WAS
taken suddenly i'll at the Salvation army
headquarters Monday night and was re-
moved to the hospital, where he grew
worse rapidly and died. Medical Ex-
aminer Bartlett believes that the man
died from some lung trouble. A man
who was with McGinn Monday night is
believed to be Peter Bush, who has a
police record and claims to come from
Springfield. Bush occupied the same
room with McGinn. The dead man was
hfty-four years of age, as shown on the
police records.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA

The New Haven Symphony orchestra
has decided to give a series Of six con-
certs this season, and a subscription
list has been started at Steinert's mu-
sic store,
The price of tickets will be IS for six
concerts, two of which will take place
in the evening and four In the after
noon. Those who wish to subscribe are
kindly requested to send their names to
Steinert's music store, No. III Chapel
street
1t is hoped that there will be a good
sized subscription list in order to defray
the expenses necessary to conduct these
concerts.
conduct the concerts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16


From.
The immensely Of the labor involved
in the Yale bicentennial celebration car
hardly be described. The names of the
delegates only indicate from the sur
face what is to be done. Beneath the
display of decorations which will APP
pear in New Haven within a week is
the work of various directive minds,
and the hard manual labor of thou
sands of workmen not only here in this
country, but to some degree abroad.
Tiffany & Co., of Paris, have provided
$500 large orange lanterns such as were
used year ago along the Champs Ely
sees and in the Paris exposition
grounds. The same house New York;
has struck off the bicentennial medal
modelled by Bella Pratt under the direc-
ton of Professor John +. Wer-made
of bronze and silver. The authorities
are very much indebted to M. c. d.
Borden the Fall River manufacturer,
for his generosity in supplying a good
NScti VI iltdlGl ldi LII uCtOi 1liOh9' A'Ai :
Borden Is a Yale man, 1864. He will at
tend the celebration next week, coming
on his steam yacht, which will be an
chored in the harbor. He Is at the
head of the American Printing compa-
ny. The bicentennial shields have been
made by S. W. Hoke, of New York city.
The bicentennial badges come from the
Pryor Novelty company, of Newark, N.
J. Local dealers have been patronized
freely. The Edward Malley company
have furnished nearly 1000 Yale flags,
as we'll as considerable number of cos
tunes for the dramatic performance OF
Tuesday. Roster the we'll known New
York costumer, has also been called
upon. Not fewer than 5000 torches
have been made by the N. T. Bushnell
company, of New Haven. The Connec-
ticut Hardware and Paint company
have helped make the night equal to
day-they have furnished combustibles
for the beacons. The beacons them
selves come from the Bigelow compa-
ny. A special feature of decorative art
will be the Hyperion theater interior
1t is to be looked after by the New Ha-
ven Decorating company. Howe IL
Stetson have provided quantity of the
decorat ting materials-fags and drap-
cries in much variety.
Not the least useful function has been
the carpenter work 1t is in the hands
of James Monro college carpenter.
James A. Church has done very much
as contractor of various pieces of nee
essary work. The printing for the &C.
CASTOR will have been an enormous item.
The chief work of this kind is in the
hands of the futile, Morehouse & Tay-
lor company, of New Haven. The DE |
Winnie Press, of New York, will also |
furnish some of the choice work in |
printing.
The electrical illumination Of the
buildings and campus is covered by
contracts with w. w. Gale & Co. and
with the Norden-Bittner Electric COM
pany, of New York. The latter compa-
ny carried out the similar electric 1llu-
limitations at Princeton five years ago.
The locomobiles for the use of the
marshals of the torchlight procession
are furnished gratis by the Locomobile
company, of New York. A corps Of
are also supplied free OF
charge by the Remington Typewriter
company.
The electric power for the illumina-
lion is furnished by the New Haven
Electric company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
WAS THIRTY YEARS SUPERVISOR
OF BRIDGES.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death in Thomaston of Steven M.
Burns, formerly a resident of Water
bury, and for thirty years supervisor
of bridges Of the Naugatuck railroad
Mr. Burns services as bridge supervis-
or extended fro m1S69 to 1899, when he
was retired, having reached the age
fv,oit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
TUG WHISTLER ON FIRE

The ocean going tug Whistler caught
on fire around the forward end of the
boiler at 4:30 yesterday morning. The
government boat Gardner lay near
and her men got line of hose on the
fire and had it under control before
the fire department arrived. The boat
belongs to the Boston Towing and
Wrecking company of Boston, and al
though damaged to the extent of $500
proceeded on her regular trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
MRS. LEWIS, FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rosena T. Lewis
was held at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon from her late residence in South
ington Rev. G. Def. Pease officiated
The beorers were S. w. Neal C. w.
Bushnell, w. A. Prince, E. S. Todd, w.
l.. Ames and George Lewis, of this city.
Interment was in Quinnipiac cemetery,
Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Mrs. Maher is survived by husband,
two sons, William and James, and one
daughter who is very ill with typhoid
fever. There were many beautiful flor
al tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
AMER ACKNOWLEDGED
RPTTTCI

simla. Oct. 15,-The viceroy, Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, has telegraphed to
Habib Ullah Khan, the new Ameer of
Afghanistan, formally acknowledging
him as Ameer and forwarding the con-
dolences and good wishes of King Ed
ward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Every best thing in initiated. There is
hut one Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit
Made at Kennedy Biscuit Works-sixty
years the best baker. Sold in the liner
seal Patent Package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
SPECIAL AND OTHER TRAINS.

Travel for Yale Bi-centennial Week.
To provide for the return travel, af-
ter the torch light parade next Monday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
BUY DIRECT
Oriental Rios

In buying Rugs here you buy from Ar
menians, thoroughly familiar with the man
ufacture, who know the business from "a
to H." You get exactly what we rerresnn+s
Rugs are goods you must rely largely upon
the salesman in buying. 1t is, therefore.
very essential he knows what he is talking
about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
AN IMMENSE TASK.
THE PREPARATIONS FOR YALE'S
BI-CENTENNIAL.

the Careful Planning of Many Months
Where Some of the Supplies Hail
From.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
NEW TRIAL FOR MOLINEUX
GRANTED BY THE NEW YORK
COURT OF APPEALS.

Judges All for Reversal But Divided as
to Admission of Barnet Evidence
Question of Admission of Specimens
of Handwriting Observation-Disclosures
on Testimony of Handwriting Ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20

plantations OF Sac PaulU, the friend of the
former Emperor Don Pedro, and the bene.
factor and adviser of whole populations.
Santos Dumont, the father, although Bras-
ilian by birth and nationality, was French
by descent, and had bis technical education
at the Ecole Centrale (Arts and Industries)
in Paris. Thanks to this education, he was
the first to apply scientific methods to Bra.
Gillian coffee-culture, SO that his plantations
became the most fourishing in the land,
having four million coffee plants, occupying
nine thousand labersrs, comprising towns,
manufactures, docks, and steamships, and
served by one hundred and fOrty-six miles
OF private railroads. 1t was on these rail-
roads that the young Santos Dumont, before
he was twelve years of age, drove locomo
tive-eogines for his pleasure, and developed
the taste for mechanics and invention vhlch
saved him, coming young and rich to Paris
from life of mere sporting leisure. Until
eighteen years of age, when he completed
his education at the University OF Rio de
Janeiro, he remained in Brazil, alwa, 8
returning in vacation time to the wild back
country of the plantation, where he became
mighty hunter, killing wild pigs and
sn.l tigers by preference, and great snakes
out of sense of duty.
Arriving in Europe in 1891, he made q
tourist trip, and ascended Mont Blanc. A
part of 1891 and 1892 he spent between
London and Brighton, pertectinh his English
which he now speaks as well and ss often
as French; but heralways returned to Paris,
where in 1892 be was already driving auto
mobiles. In 1894 he made short trip to
the United States, visiting New York, Uhi
cago, and Boston. He did not begin bal
looming until 1897, in the summer of which
year he made his first ascent in company
with the late M. Machuron. In the same
year he made twenty other ascensions, q
number of them unaccompanied, and became
. reliable pilot of spherical balloons. He
has, indeed, an ideal figure for the spo t,
uniting remarkable strength, agility, and
coolness to his Jockeys weight Of scarcely
one hundred pounds. For this reason be
was able to lower the volume of the "Bra
zil," his first spherical balloon, to the un-
usual minimum Of one hundred and thirteen
cubic meters. The little " Brazil was al
ways filled with hydrogen, and after each
ascension he never failed to bring it bach
which him in his valise.
81 got my first idea of putting an auto
mobile motor under cigar shaped balloon
filled aoith hydrogen gas while returning
from the Parls-Amsterdam automobile race
in 1884," he said when he began giving m,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20
Selling Green Goods Ii Cuba.

The ssgreen goods" swindlers have started
to work q new field. Their circulars advar
tising counterfeit money have been translat.
cd into French, and are moving about
among French speaking people of Louisiana
Cuba has already been worked. Soon after
the war the conventional green-goods cir
cular was translated into spanish, and
slightly modified to meet local needs; it was
made to read that the Government had
been obliged by the war to rush out lot oi
new paper money, and that the sender oi
the circular had been SO fortunate as to
gain possession of duplicate plates from
which the money was made. 1t is said that
the Cuban "bit" very we'll.
Chief Wi!kie of the Secret Service is in
possession OF the names and addresses oil
most of the men who operate the green
goods sw indie. They are as well known as
members of Congress; they send out their
literature as regularly and almost as open
ly as publishing houses, and they work the
different fields as diligently as book-agents.
The reason they are not more frequently ar.
rested is said to be due to the Governments
inability to get evidence sufficient for convic.
tion. The victim of their wiles, soho bu,s a
noble-stone and lot Of old paper looked
up in vslisa, after he has been esamnir g
some genuine money which they .exhbiJ
but never sell, cannot turn against them
without discriminating himself; and, even il
absolved by the courts after turning States
evidence, he would be laughed at by Lis
friends for the rest of his life. The use OF
the mails, moreover, is matter which the
postal authorities and not the Secret Service
-:Ar kLo~- -
impossible to prevent the mailing of green
goods circulars. Only small percentage
Of the cases where this fraud is worked evel
come to light. The business yields steady
and reliable profits, although "written up
and otherwise exposed to seeming slffic
iency.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20

this interview. "From the beginning
everybody was against the idea. I was tod
that an explosive gas engine would ignite
the hydrogen in the balloon above It. and
that the resulting explosion would end ttis
experiment with my life Lachambre. nv
balloon on-constructor, went towork without
enthusiasm. So far from others sconyincinp
me that the notions were worth taking upj.
as has been said, met with nothing but
discouragemept.n
Such categorical statement ought to
dispose of the legend Of young nMecenas
Of bal on.builders, who "does not set no
himself to invent machines, only to Judge Of
those which inventors bring to him, and Of
the work done by the mechanics he empIoys:v
Dol. Renard's assertion that M. 6antey.
DumOnt is not man of science, but a,n
sportsman de Z aerostation qai beaucoup
de crGnerie IAN asrostatic sportsman who
has great deal of s,oaggerJ, Is equally in
exact. Sufficiently at home in mathema-
tlcal mechanics to make the calculations
which necessarily preceded not Only the
consh actions of his various air ships, but
tneir very idea, sufficiently practised and
ingenious to make his oion models the
young inventor owes no more to his con.
ructors and hired mechanics than he does
: his theoretical teachers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20
Publicity llilres Miss Stone

q
Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. I6. &c Consul. en-.
efal Dickinson Of Oonstantinople Is cha.
grined because the fact that he had receiv red
letter from Miss Ellen Stone became pub
lie. He says tits calculated to sseriohsly
affect, If not completely undo, the progress
already achieved. Ga two previous occa.
'sions negotiationss with the brigands who
abducted the American missionary we're
abruptly broken of by the Eidnappers, ,ow.
ing to the premature disclosure Of secrets,
which the bandits regarded as being q
breach of the understanding with them.
Mr.. Dickinson said to day that it is abso.
lutely indispensable, if Miss Stone is ever
to be released, that the course Of tie nego.
tiationsbe kept inyiolably secret Her release
is hopeless unless the brigands place conf
dence in the negotiations. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20
N. Santos Dunont, the AerOnaut

This young Brazilian inventor works for
the love Of the thing, not for lucre. He
has never felt moved to apply for single
patent. He is a son of the ''Ooffee King" Of
Brazil, the proprietor of the Santos. DumOnt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20

Lime & Brick Yard ON the Marina n
front of the Gas Works. Proprietor Juan
Gomez Tudela.-Terms Moderate. 30-25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20

Mount Vernon Whiskey at Iszy's Cafe
on the Plaza. 1 M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-20

Smoke up; drink up and be happy st
Issy's onthe Plaza. 1 M
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
LIE CercueiI de la Refine Vic.
. tOria

LIE Cercueil de la Refine Vic
tOria
Ell LIE CUTIE DE LA STE-VIERGE
EN- ANGLETERRE
II a une haute Specification, le
fait qui a etc constat6 r6cemment
a Osborne, dams la chapelle arden
tie Gu SO trouvait expose le cercueil
de la refine Victoria; fait certaine-
ment nouveau ct unique, ct qui
nest pas arrive depuis le temps
d'Henri VIII, CO d~estructeur de la
religion cathol1que ct du cutie de
Marie dams Pile des saints.
Volci la d6peche qui racontait
le fat; ellie est dat6e du % janvier.
"Le cercueil de la refine est tout
recouvert de sole blanche; il est
dress6 au milieu de la chapelle
sur une estrada 6lev6e, ct au.des-
sus fotte lie drapeau royal, etc.,.
Par cote, contre le muir, sur un pc
TIT autel, entire des cjerges allu-
mes est splac6 un cadre repr6sen-
tant la Malone tenant dams ses
bras l'Enfant Jesus.
ola famille royale descend cha
que matin dams la chapelle arden
te pour y prier.'
Cette nouvelle a rempli de stu
peur non settlement les protes-
tants mails les catalogues eux-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
N. JOSEPH CHARTER
Prend des PILus MORO ct Sc
guerit en- qus3ques jours
dune maladie quf durait
depuis des mois.

L'estomac est rorgane lie plus
important du corps human, ct
sans son bon fonctionnement il est
impossible a l'homme d'avoif une
bonne sant&. Lorsque les wires
digerent NAL, il @prouve des maux
de coeur, la langue est charg@e ct
@paisse ct apres lie repas ses wires
lie fatiguent.
Tous les organes Sc ressentent
de &c arrangement ct 1'homme qui
SQUIRE de dyspepsia ct d'indiges-
ton devient bient6t &puise dams
tout son etre. Quelques bottles de
Pi1u1es Moro prises a temps feront
toujours I'm grand bien, ramene-
ront l'app@tit, donneront une
bonnie digestion, ct en- &c faisant
rameneront a la sante les hommes
affaib1is par lie mauvais fonction-
nement de 1eur estomac.
Les Pilules Moro gukrissent
aussi lie NAL de rognons, les bate
ments de occur, les dou1ems de
rhumatisme, lie scrofu1e, les @tour-
easements, les 1angueurs, les
troubles nerveux ct toutes ces
ma1adies 81 communes chez les
hommes qui ont abuse de leur
sant&, soft par exces de travail Oh
M ,1x,oico Co%,1,1ifo