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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
WEAYUER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. $, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Rain in western, in- Creasing cloudiness in eastern portion Mon day; Tuesday much colder and generally fair except probably rain or snow in east erp Maine; fresh northerly winds, becom ing variable and shifting to northwesterly Monday night with increasing force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Its Fall Exhibition Begins Wednesday
 E'VaninC.

Evening.
 The New Haven County Horticultural society gives it's fall exhibition at old Lincoln rink for three nights, con- mencing next Wednesday. Unlike oth- CT exhibitions held in former years, the society has classes for palms and dec orative plants, fruits, vegetables, etc. The committee in charge requests the hearty cooperation of the people of New Haven to send in for exhibition, if not for competition. The object of the society is the promotion of every line of horticulture.
 Music will be furnished every even ing during the exhibition. Admission tickets twenty-five cents each. Chil- dren under twelve years of age accom- panied by their parents or guardians will be admitted free of charge. Tick cts for sale at all the florists stores The officers of the society are as fol- lows:
 Benjamin R. English.
 wee pTeSluenIS-Ell Whitney, Trole5- sor H. w. Farnum, Joel A. Sperry, F. A. Munson, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, Dr. T. H. Bishop, Professor w. E. Britton, Professor William H. Brewer, Charles w. Scranton, A. N. Tarnham, Robert Brown A. McC Mathewson, Mayor J. P. Studley, J. F. Hubinger and N. ". Kendall.
 Treasurer-John N. Champion.
 Chairman of board of mana gers-E. J. Morse. F
 Secretary-William J. Rowe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
vfths Rnhv fs Cuttiuu Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teethng. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
RoAPDMAN ALSO REATEN

The final championship game in the inter- scholastic series for the Trinity cup was won by Hartford by the score of 22 to 5. The two teams were very evenly matched in the first half but most all of the Board man men were crippled from former games, so she was weak in the second half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Tapestry portieres, 5oin. wide, 3 yds. long, fringed both ends, Real value B.. o8, Sale price,
 SI So pr. Tapestry portieres, excellent quality. Several patterns. Armure and wide vale weaves. Real value $5. % to $6. %. Sale price, 3.6o pr Renaissance lace curtains, net centre, lace edge and insertion. At regular selling $6.so to $7. 50. For $500 pr. Marie Antoinette and Renaissance lace curtains--net centres. Regular selling $Io. %. For S6.95 pr. Irish Point lace curtains. Fine brussels net, neat and heavy Dor der Regular prire, $7.5o. For
 $5.o5 pr. Swiss muslin rufle curtains. In dots, bow knot, feur de lis, leaf and other patterns, 4 r.ainch sheer fine organdie rufles with tape heading. Regular price, ST. co and $I. a5. Sale price, 69c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
uIIIu0uSE LOST

About thousand people witnessed the game of football played Saturday afternoon
 at Seaside Park between the Bridgeport High school and Hillhouse High school. The Bridgeport school won by the score of Il to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04


 New London, Nov. 3.-Former Governor Thomas M. Waller last night at the ad- journed democratic city convention formal ly accented the nomination as the dele gate to the constitutional convention to he held at Hartford In January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
2,OOO Pairs Lace Curtainc on

LotA Scotch lace curtains Fast edge, 1-a yai yss long Dee s Hae Purchase as ssgaas ee pr
 Lot B. Scotch lace curtains 3 1-a yards long full width Very attractive patterns, fine mesh. Purchase price, wA " PA'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Qualifying Round of Handicap Tournament
 Played Saturday.

Saturday afternoon large number of golfers took part in the qualifying round of the fall handicap tournament at the Coun- try club. The following are the scores:
 cross Handi- Net
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
Very Low Price1 in Housefurnishingc

Crystal glass for table use. For z4c.
 Cameo jardinier and pedestal Regularly 4oc For 25c
 Toilet sets in blue, green and brown. Large, full sets For SI.09 Glass lemon squeezers For 9c
 Quart pitcher, glazed inside and out Special, loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Lot c. Scotch lace curtains Fine mesh, novel patterns in guipure and French lace effects. price, w~sOS F~' Lot D. Scotch lace curtains, higa class novel; s' ,ss iaps e net sFPupes Pares,e es 25o pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Swiss curtaining. 3o,in wide. Large assortment of patterns in dots, figures and stripes. Regular price, roc. At 7 I-2c yd.
 Scotch lace sash curtaining. 3o-in. wide. Pretty borders. Plain and figured centres. Regular value ISc. At IT I-2c yd
 Tapestry in oriental styles. 5c-in. wide. Three patterns. Regular price, 3oc. At 0c yd.
 Tapestry furniture covering. 5o- in. wide. In two patterns and sew eral colors. Regular price, 6oc. At 4oc yd
 Gobelin tapestry furniture cov- erings, silk face 5o.in. wide, heavy grade. Regularly $a. % yd. At
 $I.4o yd
 Window shade opaque cloth. 3x6 it. Complete with ring, ready to hang. Regularly a5c each. For
 ISC ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Nov. 8, 1901.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
STRANGE JEWELS
STOLEN IN BOSTON.
Thief Takes Symbols Of Persian
Religion From Hotel
Room.
REpuB11c SPECIAL.

REPUBI1C SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass. July a.-Mementos of the
religion Of the Zoroasterian fire worshipers
Of Persia were stolen from the room Of Miss
Natalia Barney in Boaton hotel few days
ago. They were rings. and Miss Barney
valued them highly. as she has been an
earnest Investigator of the Persian faith Of
zoroastsrianism and had come into possess
sion Of them while making her investiga-
4ions. The rings have been recovered. but
the thief - still at large. ~
A year ago. while travelling through Per-
sia, Miss Barney met with an accident
which threatened to deprive her forever Of
the use Of her legs. For q month she lay
cooped up in a little roadside tavern. with
seemingly no prospect of recovery from her
manned condition. While there she found
opportunity to make study of the zoroas-
terian Bible. the Zend Avesta. She was
charmed by the: curious mystery Of the
oiden religion. and became deeply Inter-
sstsd IN It. She made = trip back to Persia
before sailing tor her American home; and
brought back With herra wealth of SYM
hols and instentss. Among, the symbols
were the two rings which form the basis
Of the theft which has itrrsIled TIE Hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
Scenes at the dogs swimming race in
the Charles River yesterday.

LIE SudTIeS AtSGE yesterday.
After placing Bruno in charge of friend
the owner took a seat in the stern of q
boat, and. after being rowed away -about
ten yards Bruno was released. He plunged
into the water In a vain effort to reach bis
master. The latter kept encouraging Bruno
and he reached the B. A. A. boathouse In
6 minutes and 42 seconds Had the men
rowing the boat kept straight course his
time would have been several seconds fast.
er.
When Bruno's time was told to Tighs,s a
master the latter offered to bet his dos
would win. but there were no takers He
tipped his friends or that he had some
thing thing that would certainly make Tighs
anXiously to see what 1t was.
The bull terrier was as eager to get away
as Bruno had been, and it was with diff
Guilty that he could be kept on the end OF
the float till his owner in the stern Of the
boat was rowed of about ten yards.
When he was released Tighe went after
tn the 3 boat at rapid pace. AT the suggestion
get within few feet OF the boat. when his
owner showed the secret that he believed
would help Tighe to win.
. 1t was kitten he had secreted under his
coat.
He showed 1t to Tighe. who was urged to
come and get it. \.
No urging was necessary. for the instant
Tighe spied the kitten ne made desperate
lunges to get 1t. but the kitten was pulled
away each time just far enough to keep
Tighe swimming as fast as he possibly
could.
The oarsmen also rowed a straighter
course than for Bruno. but even then Tighe
was II 3-5 seconds behind Bruno's time when
his nose touched the B.. A. A. float Tighe
covering the distance In minutes "a 3-5 Sec
onds
Neither dog seemed to be exhausted by
the swim. and there Is now talk of another
match between the same dogs for a mile for
big stake.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
II. az people enjoyed cold watermelon at the
Delicatessen Lunch Rooms this week.
SOUGHT HIS LIBERTY IN VAIN.
Tools and Implements Found in the
Indiana RefOrmatOry.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville, KY. July 20.-while repair
Ing one Of the cells at the Southern Indi-
ana Reformatory at Jacksonville Q few
days ago stone mason found secreted be-
tween the bricks tools, which, 1t Is believed,
were intended for use by some prisoner to
aid in his escape.
Investigating, the prison authorities
found a hole caused by the removal Of stx
bricks. in which was bundle containing q
pair of trousers. two large keys, exact. pat
terms of those formerly used in the cell and
outside door locks, three files, three chalk
lines and q wooden pattern Of another ke;.
The articles were all wrapped in copy Of
the Weekly News Of Toronto Canada.
bearing date of August II, 1875, and the ad-
dress Of Convict Robertson was still on it
and quite legible. It was addressed to
Robertson, p. o. Box $40, then rented by
the old Prison South. The records q that
institution, or, rather, Of the inmates WerO
sent to the Michigan City prison, whom
the Prison South became the Indiana fo-
formatory and the transfer Of prisoners
was made, therefore nething can be learned
at the'reformatory In regard to Robertson.
That an escape was planned there d no
doubt. but the imagination must furnish
the details of patient labor. the hope and
fear that inspired the prisoner while he
secretly toiled in the dark hours Of the
night, the disappointment that awaited him
when he was, probably, transferred TO
other quarters and forced to leave his hid
den treasures that possibly meant liberty
for him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Mass, July 20.-A dog swimming
race was the feature OF days sport on
the ST. Charles River few days ago. and.
despite the fact that Tighe. a ferocious bull
dog. was urged on to victory by having
kitten-he is not fond of eats-held in front
OF him while he swan, Bruno. a smooth
coated collie. is still the champion swimmer
among the upper set of Boston CANNES.
The race was over a course of 500 yards
for $50 side, and Bruno won by T. 3-5 sec
onds.
Much interest was created by the novel
contest. and it was witnessed by hundreds
of persons from Farrell's boathouse. near
West Boston bridge. Many bets were made
on the race. with the bulldog as favorite.
The dope" on the stronger animal seemed
bad, however. and his followers lost heav-
lily.
Both dogs were In fine condition. Bruno
Weighing about fifty-two pounds and Tighe
about forty pounds. The latter being of
fighting stock. 1t was deemed advisable not
to put both dogs in the water at the same
time.
Bruno was elected to swim first. When
his owner led him to the end of the float
he barked necessarily and wagged his tail.
evidently feeling happy at the chance to
again show his abilities as a swimmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

. = 3 To-. :.
Touraise management and the Boston po-
lice to their most strenuous efforts.
One Of the rings. the emerald. is strange
~ and euriously wrought. Girded round
with Persian symbols. The stone is Inn
bedded in filigreed design, making an
ornament an inch long and half inch
wide. The other is band ring, a circle Of
mystical letters relating to the Peraian
creed. On the upper surface Of the ring Is
a.. curious design. A piercing eye. set in
diamonds. and q Persian stone OF ebony
hue, give a weird grewsome appearance to
the jewel. In dim darkness the eye shines
like cleaning star
The rings were. taken from Miss Bar
ney,s Jewel case yesterday by bell boy
tracted by. the curiously carved brilliants
and made haste to appropriate them. That
night he obtained leave Of absence from the
hotel until tonight when his return was
expected. But he came not, though the
officers were awaiting him.
Miss Barney. who Is now In Bar Har-
Dor. was notified of the recovery OF the
jewels. She was overjoyed and wired that
she would return at once to claim them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
FOUGHT FOR HER CHILD.
An Angry Mother Created Confr.
sion in a Cleveland Court.

fEfCBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland. O.. July s0-Mrs Katherine
King Of Dover attacked the foster father
OF her son in the Cleveland Probate Court
ana was choking him when bystanders Went
to his assistance. Mrs. King came into
court to complain that Edward c. Travere.
also OF Dover, had refused to reIinuuief,
his guardianahip OF her N-year-oid boy.
TIarers averss that when Mrs. king oib-
tained a divorce from her husband, she con.
ssnted sent to his adopting the boy. This was
tnree years ago. Now Mrs King wants Ia
boy. 1.7s.s. - ''se.>s :. - >''s
The testimony !. in the case had been
partially heard. and Judge White continued
the hearing until Friday. The boy had
ned With his foster parents home, and ala
not wish to leave It.. Mrs. King listened 10
this testimony. exhibiting her disapprovHi
several times in a mild way. When the.
case had been passed she walked around
the trial table and made for the bog, He
dodeed her and started TO run ont Of the
room. Travers attempted to interfere.
when Mrs, King turned ON him. Shc
grasped him by the neck and was. choking
him when they were separated by byitand-.
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

married life has been unhappy. Recently
In court Smith told the Judge that he has
pleaded with his wife to go out with him
occasionally, but she has positively refused.
Neither 10 myself nor to others who might
come to the house." said the husband will
my wife utter one word that will solve the
mystery OF her VOW. 1t Is still more pecu-
liar that she displays all of the affection
natural to mother toward our son. and
could not find cause for complaint il I
tried to- All want Is to have the doctors
pass officially on her mental condition, be-
cause cannot believe a sane woman would
do what she has been worrying me about
all these months
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal. July 20--Mrs. Pat
rick Smith Of Oakland sixteen months ago
returned to her home from church and
vowed to her husband that she would never
leave the house again alive. During the en-
tire time she has refused to talk either to
her husband or to callers at her house.
Physicians say she is not insane, but all
efforts to get her to explain her unusual
actions have been unavailing.
The Smiths are humble and quiet people.
but the husband does not say that their
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

are used as fuel, are brought to Counec-
ticut annually and bought by tobacco grow
ers for from 80 to si5 per ton. for use on
tobacco lands. While the actual potash in
these ashes costs nearly cents per pound
salts. most growers prefer the ashes. The
reason why tobacco fields are 50 heavily
fertilized is that. in the first place, this
vegetable makes very large demands on the
sofia tobacco crop Of 1S0O pounds Of cured
leaf per acre takes somewhere about 100
pounds Of nitrogen and $50 pounds Of actual
potash from the land-and, in the second
place, the crop IS always raised on soils
which can of themselves yield little or no
CrOp.-Harper'a Weekly. Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

of wealthy parents. he received his money
on their death. and later was left more by
near relatives. He invested his money.
carefully, and. as his tastes were simple.
the amount OF his capital grew from wear
to year. There is no question hut that my
am glad he gave his money for the nur-
pose stated In the will. and feel that IL win
do much good to many poor school teach.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
The sm.lI hoy.

'sYou say that your boy has too grea. an
appetite" said the physician 70 an anxious
mother DO you realize how puch q
81 should think / ought to-. II anybody
does" returned the boys parent. TIL just
put the case to you, DOCTOR"
summer, the waitress would come "a and
say to me and my boy: I'VE havs. .fted
iish. steak, liver and bacon. baked am dry
toast ~
s.And that hoy Med would say: .I'll take
It all; please-and some eggs -Hrooeklyn
ERGle. ss-s.s:a a, ~; !: ss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
Brilliants.

:, Drilliants.
sacred burden IL this life 70 bear.
Look on it, lift 1t, bear II solemnly,
Stand up and walk beneath 1t steadfastly, y
Fan not for sorrow, falter not for sin:
But onward, upward. till the goal ye win.
Frances Anna Kemble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21
BULLDOG DEFEATED BY COLLIE
IN A SWIMMING RACE

Even With the Stronger Canine Was
No Match for the Little DogNuch Money Lost on the
Contest, but the Owners May Consent % Another
Trial at a Somewhat Longer Distance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

AIRY advertised dealer II authorised 10
guarantee Banner Salve for tetter, eczema.
piles, sprains. cuts. scalds. burns. ulcers and
any open or Old Sore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

The List ;o1 wounded
who have been healed by Banner Salve IS
very large. II heals all wounds or .soree and
leaves no scar. Take no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

Going to Buffalo, New York or Boston.
take Kntckerbocker Special, via Big Four.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

How Cotton Helps Tobacco.
Enormous quantities of ashes from the
Southern cotton oil mills, where the fulls
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

IS, 900 yards wool filled Ingram
'a:pets. extra quality and beauti-
ful hold-fass cOlors- 9On
worth 5cc-to close out, only. ZO1
g, 900 yards Tapestry 9svsssIs
Carpets, q most excellent A0n
quality-wOrth s5c-saie price sSJ1
3, 500 yards Wilton vsisst Ger.
pets, finest showing Of spring 00N
patterns in st. Louis-now....JU0
RUGS ex12 foot sixss, sxtrs
heavy Smyrna Rugs, numerous
combinations-choic elQ 76
now. only 0UUs ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
. CIRCULATION $4,000.

The Great National Weekly News
paper OF America. The only Weekly
edited expressly for every state and
territory. The News of the World so
arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than by reading
cum bersome columns OF daiIies. All
current topics made plain in each
issue by special editorial matter,
written from inception down to
date. The only paper published es-
pecially for people who do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of a
newspaper is popular, is proven by
the fact that the Weekly now has
over 17S,OOO yearly subscribers, and
is circulated in all parts Of the u. s.
In addition to the news The Blade
publishes short and serial stories,
and many departments of matter
suited to every member of the fam
lily. Only one dollar a year.
Write for free specimen copy. ADJ
dress
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
J. s. PILLsBURY DIES,
The Ex-Governor Succumbs After
a Short Illness.
ine Father of the Minnesota Universit1
anu Public Renefactor Taken III but
Two Weeks Previous. Death
Came Peacefully.

Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury died
al MS residence in Minneapolis at a:45
Tue morning of Oct. 49, Heart trouble
and Bright's disease of an acute nature
caused his demise. He was taken seri-
ousiy III about two weeks previously
Win the whooping cough Shortly
ai1erward, during a spell of severe
coughing, one of the smaller blood YES
sells OF the brain was ruptured.
eJohn Sargent Pillsbury was born in
sutton sutton. n H, July 10, 1898. His father
ness and for many years prominent in his
nelShborhood and in political affairs. His
a alntn nq p9Ea Susan Wadleigh descend
VINO was at one time a member of the
provlncIal legislature, and whose son,
Sapt. Ihomas Wadleigh, held a commits
sion IN the continental army His moth
ers mother was a daughter of Ebenezer
hezer, also an early settler of Sutton.
AZ an early age he entered the office
o. OF local newspaper. intending to learn
the printers trade, but at the age of 10
ne made up his mind that he preferred
mercantile pursuits. Entering a general
SIX ye at aa cs N HI he h worked
INTO partnership with Walter Hartman
a Merchant of that own, who subsequent
~ served as governor Of the state; .
- W. Scei1S MI. TlllSDuTy CONQUERED
business of his own in Concord. but came
70 the conclusion that the West offered
greater opportunities for growth and ex-
panslon. In 1858 he left his New England
home for a tour Of observation in the
West. and during the two years follow
ing ne visited many of the newer COM
western country. In June, 1866, he visited
Minnesota, and saw in the Falls of st.
Anthony the possibility of great manu-
featuring development. He settled in st.
Anthony in the same year 'associating
himself with is brother-in-law, Woodbury.
Fisk, and George Cross. in a partnership
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, OHIO.

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state lone in
this county requiredI to represent and adver-
tise old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in cash
Horse and carriages furnished, when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope Manager, 316 Caxton Building, Chi
cagO.