davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
x POLICE BOARD MEETING.

Business Before the Session Last Night
 The board of police commissioners at He Session held last night considered 5t3ie case of Sergeant Connolly, who in |Sfreport made by Policeman Winchell is
 Silarged with having stepped into a
 3rand avenue saloon after midnight.
 3efgeant Connolly was not on duty at k1e time, having just left the station
 Where he is on duty, his tour being fin-
 Lined. While going home he asked a
 Brand avenue saloonkeeper to prepare
 or him a sandwich, knowing that the
 3ros,rietor always kept stock of sand Ri6h materials.
 sA It was decided last night to instruct LITE chief of police to prepare the 1S116rees in the regular form and hear ISfig will be held at the next meeting. 4 Claims were allowed as follows: Of zPatrolrnan Gallagher, for pay for nine |2lavs' time lost by reason of injuries re- .2aived while in the discharge of duty; VHSf@PatrOlman Hayes for ten days pay eaYr time lost for the same reason, and |HYf Policeman Flynn for nine days time 1Ioat
 The resignation of Policeman Parks was accepted.
 Policeman Carey was tried on the charge of having mistreated John Fal- 1sey in arresting MT. Falsey on Novem- !ber 20. After hearing witness the board decided to dismiss the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
ELECTRICAL

Diamond Sellers Warned by Detective
 Dunlap.
 Henry Harrison and John Fahey, who have salesrooms on Chapel street, near Church street, and on Church street near Polls, respectively had theirsplaces of business closed up yes terday morning by Detective Dunlap for not having secured state license. The men were selling what are known as electrical diamonds and were claim ed to be hurting the business ot local merchants to some extent.
 They were warned to make no more sales until they had secured the neces- sary license.
 Yesterday afternoon they were at Prosecuting Attorney Webb's office as certaining how to secure the license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Miss Mary Montgomery of this city, who has carried off the hOnors of Berlin nniver- sity is the daughter of q Congregational minister and former missionary. She is q graduate of Wellesley college for women. She took her degree last summer for Orien- tai languages She knows Sanskrit He brew. Turkish, Arabic. Greek and Egyn- tian. and is one of the most accomplished women in the world in these branches of learning. Miss Montgomery has passed her examinations and received the formality of promotion, as it is termed, early in No. vember last. She returned at once to the United States and to New Haven and Is now teaching French, German and Italian in Miss Willard's school at 96 Mansfield street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
WILL FEED THE POOR.

Salvation Army Securing Donations for
 Dinner Christmas Day
 The Salvation Army is securing dona- tions to help feed the poor familles or the city op Christmas day and 1t IS hoped that all having spare cash. clothing or food will assist in this good work by sending anything they can spare to Miss Captain Keene, 311 State street, who is in charge of the Salva- ton Army corps in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
TAKE NO ONES SAY so.

See and hear for yourself. Compare styles compare tones, compare prices, compare methods. Then decide for yourself whether the Krakauer isn't the finest and the best piano you ever saw and heard. Decide for yourself whether there is not substantial saving in buying the Krakauer in preference to any other make.
 A. B. CLINTON, State Agent,
 37 Church St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
KIMBERLY AVENUE BRIDGE CAST
)emurrer of Town of Orange Sustained
 L-a.E ,ica,. Na11t.

$Demurrer of Town of Orange Sustained
 in Superior Court. n the. superior court, civil side, yes ferday afternoon the demurrer of the town of Orange in the case of that town rainst the Derby Transportation com many was sustained.
 THIS IS the case involving damages fdo5se to Kimberly venue bridge by a 13arre of the defendant company being f1lek fast under the bridge. The town iied the company for s1,O00 damages sfffa ira the answer the defendant set up TIT the bridge was improperly built 6sthis the town demurrer and this de- kurrer is sustained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

T am sorry I have no cold chicken, '' began the lady sarcastically. But Lay around Lucas interrupted her.
 Pray don't apologize, madame; you'll be offering me money in a min ute, and that is something I could not accept "-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
ItEAIHLR RLCORD.

Nashington, D. C., Dec. II, 1901, s D. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For Eastern New York: Snow Wednes- ", followed by fair and cold: Thursday lrf fresh to brisk northwesterly winds on - coast.
 Tor New England: Snow Wednesday; 5nfHdny fair and cold; brisk to high north |(ferly winds on the Maine coast and {tth ito northwest on the south coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

DIR. STEPHEN SWEETS PICTURE is on every label; this denotes the orig inal liniment as used by Dr. stephen Sweet in his practice as the Great Nat 1lraI BOnesetter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
EW SUPPLEMENTARY 1O-DAY.

Page
 &h Tub Seats-The Bradley Co. ]
 faau of pensation-Hearing. ,
 Umittee on Sewers-Meeting.
 nmittee on Water-Meeting. 5 Fate Sarah F. Dibble-Probate Notice. , 4r Sale-Lot-J. T. Sloan. .
 fB Brooks & Co. 1 Efllds of Christmas-The Malley Go. $ <day Presents-Lambert ERalers-The s. Goodman Co.
 xattve Promo Quinine-Different Pages
 Ckwear- Gamble Desmond Co. Rental RugsE. G. Missrian. &Etanrant- H0fbrau Haus. 2 <p0rt-N. H. Trust Co. ' Lglans- Howe X Stetson. [9an1efs-N. H. Steamboat Line. G Ecret of Life--E. E. Hall X Son. Eatement-City Bank of New Haven. eAmers- American and Red Star Lines. C x Uays-The Chas. Monson Co., ! He Popular Gift--N. H. Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
A RT,TZZARD

Would be rather annoying if you were without one of my pianos in the house to play on. Call at 37 Church street, and order one for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Adors. Moisture or Dust will not corrupt M goodness of kennedy's Butter Thin N : suit because they are protected by the
 @seal Patent Package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
prenle.
The Handkerchief Sale Continued.

In day the real Christmas crush will start in And these unparalleled offers will be cngulfed in Christmas thusasm which will include every stock in the storeand in particular. On this account you may overlook chances such offered before and not likely to be offered again. We have had tremendous sale ol these handkerche But they have had their turn and must give way to others Today you will find them in the Grand Aisle Tomorrow you may not
 Handkerchief in BoxeI. 25c each. of linen, hematchng beautiful goods Value O Irish linen from Belfast Ieand
 Largest variety displayed by zoc eacn.
 At 50- each. ooe' |oe, anu Dl.oo oa~'. display of fine goods uot i M M I f i;. ...,u ,ra ,ro~ e. of hemsttching ~ 's"Y ' ~ ~ soc 75c and $1.0o each.
 /" eae"' 6 for z5c.
 } for 25c. % e. L , a.. p Jsl ss hs Men'a liner handke-ctief F " ~ ~' ~ hensttcning Value eacl- Vaue oc
 " II.i: corM nd Children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Dec. IT, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Mems all linen extra size handkerchiefs, neat hemstitcning Value Isc each.
 } for 25c.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
As to Primary Elections,

Elsewhere in this Issue appears an
ar iole giving the opinion Of Hon
samuel B. Adams, prominent s,,or.
neg Of Savannah, on the euhieot ~
vote buying at primary eIeotione,
The substance of his opinion wb:ch
10 conceded In by Hon. F. 9, DUB. 1uor
Is to the effect that anyone can buy
votes in q primary and not be subieot
TO any court of justioe for illegal trs ffio
at the polls.
This is a serious matter but it ia
we'll that the question was sprung and
an opinion given at this time for il ie
on the eve Of the legislature re.asa~
bling and the Law regarding ele nns
oan be so amended as to reac. az,
particular evil
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17
perfec ly willing to abide the result. of

perfec ly willing to abide the result OF
such primary,
The pc pile are competent 10 ominste
those whom they want, and we have an
abiding fai' h in our people
Mass meetings are the tools of cl cues
and few can and do control sueh
gatherings; besidea this ia Brunswi k
tn Re ia no hall large enough to hold all
those who are en- tiled to voice iu this
n atrer.
The tick~t which was suggested by
tie Tue 'day night meeting was strictly
" peoples ticket and not a Law and
Order League ticEe
The Law and Order League has NO.
had meeting lately, nor has It sug-
ges cd any ticket. This Peoples ticket
Ia C imposed of we'll known business
men who own property In our city, and
who sre faithful aud upright In every
wAv and if better men ara to be found
we are willing to accept them We only
suggest these, and we want the white
voters 20 decide. If the good citizens
can find better men than those we sug.
gest, We STA sccPp a. fioal the action
OF such a primary.
IL means no hing to say that a pri.
m'ry here will only copy the recent
Savannah methods, II vote buying was
INDUCED IN there. We believe there
are in BruDswick enough honorable,
AASh0"0OAO AAOh W AVLukuaLC I'D
open primary our upright citiz ns for
alderman, We urge every man in the
city to stand ON his rights in this mat
ter. You have right 10 q Voice In the
nomination If these alderman; YOU
should have i and q primary is the
best and only place where that voice
can and should be heard.
Respe fully,
L. 7. MoKinnon,
a. S. Johnson.
J. r Knibb
D. W. Krauss,
J. b. Davis,
Com mittee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17
The Show Last NIGHT,
particular evi

"StrADger In S range Lind" ga
presented at the Grand last night
pleased the audience.
Many who had baen led to believe by
the Savannah New- critic that thu play
was not good were very pleasantly dts
appointed as all the parts created 'un
and amusement.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17

Sol Smith Russell's OwO oompaOy
In hts famous, "a Poor r latior," in
oluding the new star, Frederick sum
meFfeld, who will take Mr.. R1sseI's
part Of Noah Vale. will be an early
attraction at the Grand opera house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17
LOCAL POLITICS NOW
BEING DISCUSSED
Efforts to Secure Harmonious Results are Under Way
The Various Views Of the Situation are
Herewith Presented.

u AUWUukUWI
/ election, there appearing almost Ger
tainty OF heated contest between the
Law and Order League and those op.
posed to said order, and
. Whereas, al Informal meeting was
held In the City Hall on October 11tb,
which nesting consisted Of twenty
representative citizens, who fully
realizing the disastrous effect such con-.
test would have on the prosperity o.
the city, and whose sole object being
the selection of four conservative bust.
ness man for aldermen, reprenting all
the different GLASSES of business, and
the feeling being unanimous at this
meeting that harmony Of action would
be better OBJ aimed by calling mass
meeting OF the CIT zens to select these
men, appointed a committee for THE
purpose, and who, in pursuance of such
Instructions, have issued q call for a
mass meeting to be held Friday night,
the 18th instant, and,
Whereas, the Law aud Order League
have suggested ticket and now re-
quest this committee to discuss the ad-
visibility Of primary instead of a
MAS meeting,
Be it resolved, That this COMMITTEES
being only appointed for the purpose
of calling msss meeting has no otheT
power; bat that, inasmuoh ss pri ~
| AIRY would engender the same feelin ga
and strife as would an election, and IT.
being the object of the meeting by
which this committee was appointed to
prevent if possible q contest, and cred
iting to the Law and Order Lsagus
only good intentions in their efforts to
select ticket, we respectfully invite
them to participate in the coming mas
meeting. thereby, not only preventing
possibility of q conflict, perhaps such
"a witnessed by Savannah last week,
but securing harmony amongst our
citizens.
10 . conversation last night with a
Times Call reporter ME-. Keauss stated
that an erroneous impression had gone
UuL W bu6 III gu Lu6b ING tiOh6b u t0BHlt
and associates had suggested wac put
out by the Law and o. der League.
Mr.. KTauss states that while come Of
s
the gentlemen at the meeting were
perhaps members of the Law and
Osdsr League, that Organization did
not put out the ticket and it ia desired
that the public so understand.
Still Differ in Opinions.
After the joint meeting yesterday
there was another meeting of gert'e~
men who participated 10 the Tuesday
night conference snd as a result the
following was
(Communioated.)
rttr nrAa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17

All BrunswIck 10 interested In hsv-
Iog harmony in the coming mum 'cipa
election. 1t is best for every Individual
tax payer ss well as the community al
a whOls. Brunswick IN the past has
hesn torn by political contentious and
afflicted with division of sentiment on
maIy public questions where unsnim.
ity Of thought and action would have
added materially to the benefit of all a..
Commercially Brunswiok has been
blessed In abundance, while politioa AL?
the community has been the ylo'im =
many minds working in diverse d.
rections to accomplish various ends
The result has been too apparent to
those VIII hAYa studied .he commercial
pulse. The business end OF Brunswick
has suffered b. cause of the p olitical end
There are many men in Brunswick,
Ut COZ fined to any one particular fac
t on but to al fac ions, VINO have view
t the past in Brunswick with q clear
ye and u cool head. These men are
a .xiOus that the future politics Of this
c.Uy ohsll be Of more harmonious ma
ofd. Ont Of the mlny men who have
ben thus figuring Q gathering of
twenty rep sentative Of iz:ns met q
tsw days ago aad formulated = ticket
{, present to The voters Of Bruins wick
"a mass meeting 10 b assembled at q
.ter date. A special committee was
.amed TO seleoG q date for this mass
meeting and they have named tomor-
row night at s o'ciock as the lime and
The Oily Ill ~ thu place for holdlng
this meeting
TIE gsnLlenen intsre 'ted 10 this
movement urgently urge every man in
terested in the future welfare Of the
city to be present and ia Ike hand 10
the meeting
Since the d tst ia seting of the com mit-
tee of twenty there has been another
meeting of citizens and at this meeting
an address was issued to the committee,
as Bruins ickisns, from the irst report
ed citizens meeting and In this address
which the Times Call published yes
terday ticket was suggested contain
ing the namss of three men az alder
manic candidates whose names did not
appear on the ticket suggested by the
committee of twenty rs being suitable
for the mass meeting to endorse.
Iu accordance With the request from
the last mentioned commi..e". thsre
was joint meeting Of the two oom-
mittees yesterday and it was under.
stood that perhaps some mutual agree
ment would be arrived at which would
result in the Withdrawing Of all nam So
but four,
Previous, however, to the joint meet
ing there was q meeting Of the COM
mittee named by the original twenty
aud thu following resolution was adopt
ed to present to the joint meeting
The joint meeting was composed OF
Messrs. F. d Aike", r X. Hopkins
sud Constant Miller from the original
twenty. and Messrs. 2. w Krauss, R
e. Guy aud J. r. Kutbb from the Tues
day night meeting.
No definite agreement was arrived at
as tbs committee of the three last nam.
ed gentlemen desired to discuss the
resolution as presented to them. This
resolution reads:
Whereas, In the coming municipal
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-17
THE PEOPLES TICKET.
An AppeaI.-A Primary is the Only Fair
Method
% the Citizens Of Bruins wick.

To the Citizens Of Bruins wick.
Our committee conferred with the
committee Of those who called q mass
meeting for Friday night; ami they
urged that every white voter in Bruins
wick be given q voice in the nominal.
lon OF an aldermanic ticket. That com.
mittee declined to agree to submit the
nomination to white primary
We want every white voter to have a
part in this nomination and we are
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE,
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. pa sharp combat be-
tween the respective leaders OF the bull
and lear hosts In corn made That Il center
Cf attraction today. May closed iic lower.
Euilish statistics ana steady cables cnmr
10 the support Of wheat and the close was
nc over Saturday. Oats closed shade
down and proyisions 2laGi"c Improved.
Closing prices:
Whrnt-rch., T4;4c; March, 7iM07tfsc;
NAV, TGh@ iC#c.
Corn-trb.. 323sc: March, &92sc; May.
iiHc; July, i0lac.
Oats-Tcb., 2l'sS,2s7ac; May. 25g,Te57,c.
Pori,-fvb., $liOJ; May. $40
Lnrd-Fch.. $1.dO77.i2l4: March, $7.5O3
1.52ta; May. ST.15fi1.5TH.
lNhs-r"h., &T.iu; May, ST.15; Sept.
ET.@Tit0T.au.
Cash Guotatlors-No. rcd wheat 75il7
re; No 3 spring wheat. So 7ic: No. hard
whrnt, T2laGtTIc; No. cash corn, S1iac;
No. = cash oats, 2JGW2Gc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Chicngo Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. .1.-Cattlc-Rcccipts 1G,-
800. Including 600 Texans, good to choice
steers strong to lOc higher; Texans Inn:
good 70 prime steers, S4.95@GOO; poor to
medium, $a.5op4,GO; stockcrs and feeders,
steady. 81, ,75Wi5O: cows. S2.C0Fti 30; hcIf.
crs. S2.6DHi.5O; canncrs S2.00m2.55; bulls,
weak S2.iOII.20; cnlvcs. about steady.
SiOoWG.iO; Texas fcd steers, siOpFiLDO:
Texas grass steers S3.3JCH.OO; Texas bulls.
S2.5OU3.50. Hogs-Rcccipts. today, 10000:
tomorrow, $1,000; left over. $500; 5@iOc
higher; top. $3.50; mixed and butchers,
S5.i0d5.GO; good TO choice heavy $500
5dO; rough heavy $5.3j@5.I5; light, S5.al
GI555; bulk of snlcs. S5.JOSf5.5j. Sheep
Receipts 1000; sheep strong to Zoe higher:
lambs steady to strong; good TO choice
wcthrrs, $iOo0i.G5; fair TO choice mixed,
s3.GOuI.l0; western sheep Si.OOdi.Gi; Tex.
ns sheep. s2.5od3,G5; nntivc lambs. 81. 256l
BIS: western limbs S5.O0If5.35
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Accidents on the Yukon.

Port Townsend. Feb. 2G.-According
to advices received by the steamship
Senator. arriving yesterday from Skag-
way, travel on the ice on the Yukon is
exceedingly dangerous and number
of accidents have occurred, but none
resulting fatally. a telegram from
Dawson, dated Feb. 10. says that Il
stage loaded with passengers broke
through the ice and precipitatcd all
into the river, hut they were rescued
by travellers who witnessed the acct
dent,
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Household furniture Tor sale. Inquire
of Mrs. J. l.. b .tchell"r, Fifs. High st.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Knnsns city. Feb. 25.-cnttlc-Rc Receipts,
400 natives l.sD Texans, l50 calves:
chOlc" cattle st"ndy to Zoe lower; others
ttcndy nnd quiet; native beef steers, 81. 20
Gfa50: stnrlcrs nDd feeders, S3.SO5ii. 10 :
western fed steers, si25qi.s0; TcSnS mud
Indian steers. s3.Ia6rI.50: cows, s3.iOui. %:
hrifcra. S3.20SLijO: Gamers. s2.5Oi3. 90:
bulls, S.0jcfI.5O; calves. sI.5O6t50O. Hogs
-ltoccipts, G,S0D; &c higher; top. s5.52A:
bulk Of salcs, S5.35d5.i5: heavy. 81 iOI
5.5sN: mixed pnckcrs. s5.35U5.i5; light,
s5.20ftj3a pigs. si.25Tf5.i5. Shccp-Rc.
cclpts. 1900; active aud steady; western
lambs. Si.s0H5.i0! western wethnrs, So5S,
i.4i; three western venrilnrs. Si.iOlia. so:
cMca. GH1OMYnhi cmlln. Sn.hOltl.9I.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
SATURDAY., Feb. 80,

Senate-Passcd st. LoU!s exposition ap-
preparation bill. with amendments for Sun
day closing and nm appropriation of $780,
600 for the Charleston exposition next De-
ccmher. Passed fortihcations approprLi-
ton bill.
Uousc-Adopted n resolution to invcsti-
gate the pay OF It's employees. The bill to
iacrense the efficiency of the revenue cutter
service was debated for two hours. but no
action was taken. Several of the appro-
pristiOn bills were sent to conference. 'she
seed atncndmcnt to the agricultural bill
was agreed to. At / o'clock public business
was suspended to permit the house 10 pay
tribute to the memories of the late Rer-c-
sentativcs Clarke IN. H and shaw (N. -.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
South Onnhn Live stocit.

Sonth Omaha, Feb. -Cnttlc-Rccclpta
$500: slow, stcndy nntlvc beef steers, sl.CO
$3.50; western steers, S3.TOni.5O; Tcxna
steers. S3ODfi3SO; cows mud hCifrrs $500
GtI.i5; Gamers. S2.0OI3Oo: stockrrs nnd
fccdcfE. S3.25fii.GO: cnivea. si,OOH7 -:
bulls, sings. etc, S2.GOUi.i5. Iiogs-Rc.
cclpts, i.GDO; 5m7hc higher, closed wnnk
heavy, Si3Ih,si5i0: hllScd. So."d6t1.?7i;.
Hight, S5a2i5do.37h; pigs. Si.5Ou5.2d; bulk
Of fnlcs S5.a5153Tb. Sheep Receipts T.
100 strong to Toe higher; ycnrllngs, Ei.2jfi
4.Ii wcthors siOOdi.iO: cHrs. $icGSf
3s5 coumon nnd stock sheep, Sj.0i"3sJ;
lambs, Si.gJGa.OO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
NcgntlntIons Erol,cn Or.

London, Feb. 2G.-The Sheffield Daily
Telegraph announces that the ncgotia-
tons between Nicliers Sons & Maxim
and the Cramp Sh!pbuilding company
have been broken of, because the
former were unable TO get all the indie
pendent reports they considered neces-
cary.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Pilot Jordan's Story.

Pilot Jordan made the following
statement: when the vessel struck |
ordered all the boats ont. The first
boat out was that of the doctor. 1t
was lHlf iillcl with water 10 sooner
than she struck. | got ladder and
placed II woman on 1t. and we began
to descend, She had II boy with her,
II child about 8 years. She gave him
to me. held him In my arms ana the
little fellow had his arms around my
neck. The woman ana | were about
half way down the ladder when the
Rio gave II tremendous pitch. was
flung Of the ladder. | saw nothIng
then of the woman or the boy. went
down with the ship about fifty feet.
worked my way IN to the surface
and got hold of some wrcckngc. had
sense enough left 20 turn on my back
md drift with the wrcclsngc. Then !
came across what seemed to mc the
top of house with n Chinnmnn on
Il. lie helped me TO chamber on to the
roof aud with him drlfted out toward
he north heads. | was then rescued
~ the fishing bont."
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Honse-Devoted the day to odds and ends
of legislation Nine bills were passed by
unanimous consent and twenty-nine claims
bills and l39 pension bills were passed.
Senate-Passed the postoftlce and the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bills.
SATURDAY., Feb, 81.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
CHAE. T. CUNO,
Assayer Dnd Chem ST,
1872 Champn ~. HNnYer, Colo.
D. o nIV 81

Gold. Silver, Lend. : ; rnnta each. Any
two a.. hll 'hir" 81 -. Cr"n"r ~,
Zinc si.50, IRON, Maug g,uoPr. Silica. -
each Al three p i'rirre uo "'hor
rhemicnl w,nk furrishrd unoo nrulcn.
tion. Amol.pumior. C"r"id". hlu'i.
nation trsta r., each. rndrnrtr Tor ui"
,rudo with oirrtar- Hrd snupi.GE a.
same attended n. write u-.