davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
35O and 352 State Street
New Haven Taxes and Westyille
 School District Taxes.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1900 and payable July 1st, 1901, for the City and Westville School District, that iic will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1st, 1901, at his office, No. &, City Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, Q q. ID. to D. m.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY.
 Collector of above named Taxes. New Haven, Conn, June 10, 1901. je19 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

Spiesman the extra catcher that Manager Canavan has been carrying all season, was yesterday released to the New London team and will play in the games of that team to-day. He played good ball while with the New Ravens and 1t was not his playing that Canavan released him for. It was be- cause he felt he could not afford to car " two catchers, especially as Luchia was in fine condition and was able to do all the catching. Spiesman will be a great addition to the New London team, which has been very weak in the catching department all the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
TRArNoR INSOLVENCY MATTER.

TRATNOR INSOLVENCY MATTER.
 Another hearing was held yesterday before Referee Newton on the bank ruptcy petition of F. H Trainor, for mer proprietor of a Chapel street milli- nery establishment The hearing was on the attachment filed against Train or in December by Attorney Grove J. Futile, acting for Louis Levin, a cred itor of New York.
 Levin attached Trainor for $500 and H. F. Smith furnished bond of $400 to release the attachment The case is still pending.
 The question whether an attachment made four months prior to the time of the filing of the petition in bankruptcy holds good has never been decided by Referee Newton. MT. Futile claims that it does and that his client, the at taching creditor, should derive the ben eft therefrom.
 Attorney Strouse, acting for MT Brenner, the trustee, claims that the judgment when obtained, should be turned over to the trustee for the ben eft of all creditors. Other creditors claim that it should be vacated entire ly. The referee put the case over a week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
sPIEsMAN IS RELEASED.

At New London-New London Bristo game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
p IT N

At Bridgeport Bridgeport-DerbS game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

Eow Are Your Kidneyss Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure Ill kidney ills. Sam, ule free Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
STERN LEAGUE

At Worcester-Worc ', Provi- dence 6.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 5, Syracuse 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Al Philadelphia-Ph

At PHTIdutTpH1d-I ITITdVrET TETI1tI 7' Washington z.
 At Cleveland-Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 (eleven innings).
 At Milwaukee-Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5 (sixteen innings)
 At Boston-Boston g, Baltimore 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
SORROW FOR EyERHARDr.

Jack Everhardt recently fought a man named DcKell, at Cape Town, and the referee stopped the contest in the twelfth round, declaring it to be a fake" A scene of confusion follow ed, some wanting the fight to be con tinued; but, of course, that could not be. On the following night the Ma tioonal Sporting club held a meeting and Everhardt and McKell were call ed upon to give an explanation of their conduct in the ring. Eventually it was decided, with only two dissentients, that the committee, in indorsing the referees decision, withhold the purse under the conditions of. the articles signed by the contestants, and distri- bute the amount of the purse among various charities. as follows: The Soldiers Widows and Orphans Fund, G50; Nazareth house, $50; Somerset hospital, E50; the Cape Town Creche, 825, and the Free Dispensary, e25. The men were then called in, and the decision was read to them. Both, ob- jected to 1t. Everhardt said he had fought to win and had spent money on training, etc, and was treated shame- fully. McFell complained that he had spent a lot of money on training, and by their decision he was left stranded with wife and child to take back to Durbin The chairman explained to them that he was but carrying out the decision of the referee and the condi- tions of the articles under which they fought.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
WITH THE wHEELMEN.

A copy of Le Velo, the daily cycling paper of Paris, dated April 12, that ar rived in yesterdays mail, gives inter esting details concerning Major" Tay- Tor and his first victor in Europe, which occurred in Berlin on April Il. This was after the first defeat of the American champion. The final heat of the race, which was at one kilo- metre, or about five-eighths of. a mile, brought out Taylor, Arend, Ellegard, Huber and Seidl. They rode European fashion slowly, jockeying for position. The last lap found Seidl leading, with Arend, ElIegard and Huber behind in asstring and Taylor last The paper says: '"Thus they rode. until about the middle of the back stretch. Then there was cry from the spectators as Taylor was seen to start his sprint. With a burst of speed that was simply marvellous he passed. the other four and entered the stretch a length in the lead. Perfect silence reigned. The colored man from across the ocean seemed to fly up the straight and he crossed the tape five lengths in the lead The time was 1 minute 56 sec onds" In the tandem race at three Kilometres. that was ridden in nm utes 90 2-5 seconds, Taylor and Arend won by a length after a bruising fin ish. Mundner and Schilling were sec ond and the Ellegard brothers third. Taylor received q .rQusing ovation as he left the track for his car. Le 'NeIo says that he is another Zimmerman and probably better, one. Before his first race Taylor had been able to get only six days training owing to cold weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
WITH THE WRESTLERS.

Tom Jenkins, the. wrestler, is com ing to New York from his home in Cleveland to finish training for his match with Nouroulal, the Turk. He will leave there to-day and get down to hard work immediately upon his ar rival. As the match with the Turk takes place, on May z Jenkins intends to make the best of the short time that he has in which to get ready. George Tuohey, his manager, reached New York yesterday and made arrange nfents with Jimmy De Forrest to have Jenkins train at De Forests gym nasium.
 At Miners theater in the Bowery last night Harvey Parker met two men, J ohm Smith and Eb erhardt Holm of the German-American A.. O.c Smith lost in 141a minutes, aWhile Holm was rolled on his back in one minute and a half. a4
 Leo Pardello, at the London theater, met Big Jim' Johnson, six feet two inch heavyweight from Harlem. John- son gave the Italian quite some trou- ble, but PardelIo finally downed him. Time, eight minutes. r
 Dan Mcleod is wrestler with fairly good opinion of9hfmself. When asked his estimate of. Roeber he re- plleQ: Y w ell, I've. uedfu a lOL dDOuI Roeber and championships connected with him. Is he champion of some thing or other, or what is he? It can't be he's champion of Graeco-R Roman wrestling. I'll be glad to make a match with him, beststwo in three or three in i've straight Graeco- Roman falls, any time he cares to make the match.'' "But he won't make the match" suggested a friend. "Ne," said Mcleod, .,he won't make the match, I'm thinking. Ii he does he knows he's got to win everything he gets, and hefwon' t get. much.'' ..rake yourself, Dan, repeated hiss friend; you ought te try try V them all, give or take ten pounds staiye or take ten,'' said he. I'dsbe gladsto make fl. give and take twenty and think had an easy thing. Inn sol. .en. to Wrestie, aEIy man in the world, bar elephants. Any man within, reasonable size, POO, 250 or so, but when they dig up. 400 and 800 pounders and put a middleweight up beside them it looks like a freak shoW.' s5s letss2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
BIEL ME IN A HOSPITAL.

s f \
 Ilhave just been sent to the hospital for twenty days. My physician did it He did it with my analysis. Anybody who amounts to anything nowadays gets analysed, l like 1t here very much. x
 , Sunday, 3 D. m.-An analysis to-day shows more casts. fbrin, gelatin, and some zinc and copper. The chemist also discovers that in 1853 fell from an apple tree and tore my panties in two places.
 Monday, 4 p. m.-Temperature two fifths of one degree above normal. Pulse regular, but sluggish. Have got all my business arranged, even to terms for shipment home.
 Another chemical and miscrosco copical analysis made yesterday of sputum, showing traces of nicotine and other poisons,N Adieu, kind friends, I'm go- ing home. A sweet young novice, who is training for 8 nurse, took my pulse this a. m. Took quite a while to find it, but did not murmur or repine. l am trying to learn to love everybody, for to that bourne to which my chem ist says that am going should carry with me no enmities, no animosities.
 The life here at the hospital is de lightful, and while am fading away it is a joy to have loving hands bath ing my little footies and manicuring my knobby brow.
 Good-by wicked world. After De- cember you will have to pay your own taxes, so the chemist says, for traces of one lung also floating island and ice cream, were found in this analysis. Do not mourn for me, kind friends and choke and sob and make yourselves sick. It will be vain. Just live as have done, so that you may come where I am at Live upright lives and run the lawn mower about every ten days over my humble grave during the summer. That is all you can do. Weep not. Tn me you have lost a man who can never be replaced, but never mind the world will have to drag on somehow I couldn't be there all the time. Anybody with a particle of sense must have seen that couldn't live forever.
 F. S.-While penning the above words a messenger boy has come swiftly in with a note from the chem ist. He says in his note: We regret that an error was made in your case by an. assistant, who, is the rush of business here at the college, has got your analysis somewhat confused with that of the justly celebrated race horse, Nancy Hanks. We unfortun- ately got the sputa mixed, On going over your case again, we find that, whereas there are signs of glanders in. the Hanks analysis, you are, as matter of fact, almost too healthy.
 So to-day I leave my kind little nurses in their neat attire. Goodbye girls, I'm going home where they know me. No one there will count my fe- vered pulse in the still watches of the night. No one there will put nice hotlwater bag, that feels like Mexican hairless dog, at my feet.
 Seriously, what a blessing 1t is, when we are weary of work and the gastric functions go on sympathetic. strike and the solar plexus goes away and sits down on a stone pile to weep over the situation, that one can go to one of these cosy corners, out of the current of whoop and hurrah, and eat raw steak and be sort of made much of.-EKchang
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Clash is Expected Between the
 San Francisco Clubs.

The President of One Club in New
 York Trying to Close Match Be
 tween Jeffries and Ruhlin-B Billy
 Smith is Dead-Peculiar Dis
 position of Purse -Sharkey Posts
 Check for $10,0oO Austin Rice
 Wants to Go to England-No More
 Fighting in Memphis.
 President Ed Homan of. the San Francisco A. O., arrived in New York yesterday for the purpose of clinching a struggle between Jim Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin. It is proposed to pull off the fight on July 4 or whereabouts. Ho- man will offer a purse of SS,000 for the two men. On his way east from Frisco Homan stopped over at Chl- cago. In an interview there he said:
 ''The San Francisco A. C., has been in existence for years, but so far we have contented ourselves holding bouts between amateurs. Some time ago, through my eastern agent, George Mooser, I offered a purse of $S,000 to Terry McNIONGIn lO meet HIiLuha I1Iuc. But Harris, his manager, would not agree; he wanted Tommy White, Kid Broad or Eddie Santry instead of Erne. wouldn't stand for any such easy money proposition gfor 4McGevern and dropped all negotiations. Now Me Govern is matched to box Oscar Gard ner on April 30 and I understand Joe Bernstein Is to get the second chance. Neither one will have a, ghost of a chance with the champion"
 Speaking of the proposed Jeffries- Ruhlin mill Homan said:
 eff can close. the deal with Billy Brady. Jeffries will fight Ruhlin. at Frisco on July f. The mill will be for twenty-five rounds and will be held in the open air. The arena will ac- commodate oyer f6,OO0 persons. We are ready to give purse of $S,000 for the fray, which is not such poor sum when you take into consideration that pugilism is at such low ebb through out the country"
 Billy Madden is on the road with Ruhlin, so Homan will be compelled to remain in town few days before he will get chance to see the repre- sentative of Ruhlin Rillv Brady was not at his office yesterdGa- When told few days ago that Homan was com ing to secure his signature on behalf of the champion he remarked: 1T have nothing to say"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24

af- round of cream sodas for the boys, and Secretary Fred Knowles swallowed a collar button. LAll. this was done to break the hoodoo that has pursued the stea5a since last Thursday, when an attempt was made by the New Yorks to start the season at the Polo grounds.
 The Yale Daily News yesterday took up editorially the misrepresentation of one or two New Haven newspapers of the Yale second nine, declaring that it is the varsity instead of the second team which has arranged games with the New Hayens and Meridens for the next few. days. The truth of the case is very we'll known, yet some New Haven and Hartford papers cannot seem to be induced to print it. The Yale. News says that in case the truth is not printed no more such games will be arranged. The faculty will acc promptly and the second team will be disbanded. i
 The Hartford team is now practical. ly complete, Shoch having reported Monday and Becker is expected some time to-day. These are the men now under Hartford contracts: Manager and Captain Shindle, third base; Toft, Urquhart, catchers; Hemming, Hod- son, Becker, Coughlin, pitchers; Mas sey, first base; Myers, second base; Kuhns, shortstop; Shoch,e Turner, Campbell, Fleming, for outfield choice; O'Connor, utility-a total of fifteen. Two or three more are to come, which will mean a looping off of somebody now on the substitute list. The Hart ford management carried thirteen men the greater part of last season. and it is probable that no more will be car ried this. Probably only Captain Shindle' knows who is slated to go. and it is doubtful if he has made up his mind on the subject as vet. Extra men can be retained at home with lit tie expense, but it proves costly swhen they are carried on the circuit. y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
sHARKBYI POSTS X CHECK.

5. Tom SharlSey is still of tile opinion that he can defeat Jim Jeffries. The ex-sailor is atsDenyer where he is to meet Fred Russel, a strapping heavy weight, in a 10-round bout on May g. A few days ago when called to task for his tardiness in arranging a. ssgo'' with the champion he promptly wrote out a check of S1o,000 and de- spatched it to a newspaper at Denver. eff Jeffries thinks I am coming him, T said Sharkey, "all he has to do issto cover the money. He wills learn on the double quick that I mean busi- ness. I will leave the money up for some time" te
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
"A .CHAI,IENqE

The pupils of St. Sfary's school have organized baseball team in order to arrange a game with the Bank street school team, which defeated the lInvin- eibles of the Grammar school. This is a challenge that Captain Johnson should consider, for in defeating the St. Mary's school team he may claim there are no other school teams organ ized- Apply for game to Manager Dalton. 1S6 Mill street, or answer this challenge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Curious Test for Deafness

A novel and curious test for deaf- ness or approaching deafness has just been described by a Paris spe- cialist. If the handle of vibrating tuning fork be applied to the knee or other bony portion of the human frame the sound cannot be heard by the person who possesses an unim- paired ear, but if the ear be attacked by disease, then the pote can be heard distinctly. =. -7------- ----l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
NEW AERIAI MOTOR.
European Aeronauts Claim That It Ia Constructed on the Most
 Plausible Theory. t'3ss


 European aeronauts are just now talking a great deal of a very novel airship, which has been constructed by NM. Filippi, of Bizerta, and Macler, of Tunis, and are wondering whether it will really do all that they claim for it. They maintain boldly that their airship can be uplifted and made to move in any desired direction by means of atmospheric pressure.
 s'Our balloon, ," they say, twill be en- tirely at our command after the atmos- phere has been artifcially rarefed in front of it." nEfSFsr
 Their invention in no way resembles an ordinary balloong It is shaped like afskiff, on which are several nlasts. On the summit of eaclf mast is a cone, and this is surmountedsby small wing. A machine causes the cone to turn, and their rotation, itsis said, is bound to create an impulse under the airship3 which will necessarily send it upward. In the front and reaT of the skiff there are also revolving cones, which are de- signed to rarefy the air and thus pre- vent the balloon from stopping.
 That this is d most plausible theory all scientists admit, but some of them insist that no balloon constructed on this principle will ever be able to travel through the afr. THfns M. Henri de Parville says: NM 9Filippi ana Mac1er are merely wasting their time. A dog en years ago M. Puskas, well-known scientist, came and told me that he had at last invented a perfect balloon. I asked him what the principle was and he said atmospheric pressure. Ipoint- ed out many objections to it, but he went ahead, and in a short time he had
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
A NOVEL PERFORMANCE.

London, April 24.-On therHampton- Wick towpath along the Thames, in Middlesex county, Sunday, T. Savage of Haynes Park, Surrey, walked q quarter of mile, rode horseback the same distance, ran a quarter of mile, rode bicycle the same distance, then sculled a quarter of mile and swan a quarter of a mile in the river, all in IS minutes and B seconds:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
BILLY SMITH DEAD.

London, April 24-Billy Smith, the American pugilist who was knocked out in the eighth round of contest with Jack Roberts for the 126-pound championship of England at the Ma tional Sporting club Monday night, and who has lain unconscious in a hos pital since, died at 11:45 o'clock thlst morning
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
BIcYoLE.R1DING FATAL.
Abscess Followed, and Amputation is
 Necessary.

Necessary.
 New Britain, April 24.-Because of his almost constant use of bicycle, Edward F. Futile is in critical con dition at his home. For weeks he has been confined to his bed. Every symp- tom of typhoid fever was present, but the case did not respond to treatment. A big lump appeared on Tuttle's thigh Sunday and he complained of excruci- ating pains.
 Three physicians were called in con- sultation and they revealed an abscess which had formed on the end of the thigh bone. The physicians say that there is little doubt that the abscess is the result of sitting on a bicycle sad dle so much. The patients leg will have to be amputated and recovery is doubtful.
 Futile is a well to do young business man. He was to have been married this spring to Miss Mamie Tolles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
sANFoRp WITH coLUMBIA.
Noted Footbail Coach Signed Contract

Noted Football Coach Signed Contract
 Said to Call for Stipend of $3,50O.
 New Haven, April 24.-sG. Foster Sanford will be the Columbia football coach this seasonr He yesterday signed to take charge of Columbia's football forces. He will go to New York Saturday to begin his duties.
 Sanford has been here with his par ents since he returned from Europe two months ago. It is said that San ford agreed to coach the teams on the basis of a two years contract at a salary of $3,500 year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24

built 9o-foot balloon, at cost of 35o,oo0 francs.
 He was then more enthusiastic than ever, but somehow he never sue ceeded in getting his balloon off the ground, and he died in Vienna without accomplishing his object. Now, this Puskas balloon was designed on ex- actly the same principles as the one constructed by Messrs. Filippi and Macler.'
 ''The idea is certainly Ingenious, says. M. A. de Cunha, "but at the same time, this would be a very dangerous airship,. for the reason that machine is used for the purpose or keeping it in the air and in motion, and if this machine were to break a calamity would cer-i tainly occur"
 Others, on the contrary, are confi- dent that the new airship will travel speedily and safely through the air, and both they and those who disagree with them are waiting anxiously for the first test of the airship, which will be made near Paris at an early date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
4 WarniI7g Note.

The faintest echo comes at first.
 It's strange warning not heard, but felt es Day by day it increases if you heed it not. The back sounds the note of trouble. The aches and pains and ameness of the back Are warnings from the Kidneys
 Kidneys have too much to do.
 They're overtaxed with work. s Nature intends that you should know this > The backacfe Warning often life. ax. Those who listen to hasten relieve the kindneys There is only one way to sick kidneys. Waterbury people are learning how, Learning that DOAN's KIDNEY PILLS never fail <. Heres another Waterbury to prove it:
 Mrs Thomas Judd Main street For 20 years suffered kidney complaint and female trouble as some call it. medicines trial but received very tte My Pills and cured box They relieved my back ache which painful greatly benefited me otherwise They d anything and conh denty recommend 48 All druggists sell DOANS KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOANS and take substitute Price 50 per box FoserMlb Co., Buffalo, N Y Sole Props
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
NO MORE FIGHTING AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, April 24-Thes Yanger- Ritchie fight at the Phoenix A. C., last night went the limit. twenty rounds. and was declared q draw by Referee Hollum There was not round of the fight in which Yanger was not the az gressor and at the finish he was much the stronger man The club announces that it will have no more contests un-. til the anti Prize Fight bill, passed Q. few days ago by the Tennessee legisla-Es ture, is looked into further.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Fast Tro1iey Car Service.

In Philadelphia 3 fast trolley car is being tested. It takes newspa- pers in the early morning to Chest nut Hill, 14a4 miles away. It runs at rate of 35 miles an hour, includ- ing stop at least every three-quar- ters of a mile Occasionally: it has run mile in minute and an eighth and it has made the entire distance in 25 minutes, including stops, which is the same time as the express trains make for the same distance. It maintains it's schedule time reg ularly, but on one occasion it. was late ten minutes, owing to the wreck of hay wagon which was on the road
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
R1cB LOOKING TO ENGLAND..

Austin Rice in another pugiIist who is figuring on visiting England He has sent a challenge to the London Mirror of Life to meet any 124-pounder In that country. Rice has been advised by his friends to stay here, as there are several American pugilists in Eng land looking in vain for fights,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
GAUDAUR TO ROW ALL CoMERs,

Rat Portage, Ont, April 24.-Jake Gaudaur, the champion .oarsman, of fers to row any man in the world for tlIe championship and a bet of $2,500 a side, three miles with a turn at Rat Portage between August 16 and 20, Townes; the Englishman, or Rumohr, preferred. Gaudaur has deposited $500 in the Imeprial bank as an evidence of good faith
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24

"A sixty page covered blank book for } cents at the Democrat office. Handy for store or counting room.