davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE. | The Annual Town meeting of the Town of New Haven will be held on Tuesday, April 15th 1902, from 6 o'clock a. m. till 5 o'clock D. m., for the following purposes, viz: | To elect town officers as prescribed by l law and to fill vacancies occurring by eX- pratlon of terms of office of such officers 1 as were elected at the last Annual Town | Meeting.
 The legal voters of the Town Of New l Haven will vote by ballot in the respective | wards where they are registered on the | revised registry list last completed, for 1 such officers as are required. Polling 1 places as follows: Ward. First-61 Orange Street. Second-Clty Supply House, corner Oak and Spruce Streets Third-216 Congress, Avenue. Fourth-3S1 Howard Avenue. Fifth-35 Olive Street. SiXth--176 Chestnut Street.
 Seyenth-St Patrick's T. A. B. Society Hall, Wallace Street. Eighth--Corner State and Eld Streets. Ntnth--63 Foote Street. Tenth--441 Elm Street. Eleyenth-204 Chapel Street. Twelfth-3T Grand Avenue. Thirteenth-Masonic Hall, Westville Fourteenth-Engine House, East Grand Avenue. CHARLES $. HAMILTON, JOHN GARRITY, GEORGE BOHN, JR., NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
 CHARLES w. BLAkESLEE, JR, Seectmen of the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the above "Call' the voters of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned to appear at said time and places. then and there to exercise their right of sufferage, in accordance with the terms of said Gall"
 New Haven. Conn, April 9th 1902
 FREDERICK Il. BRETHAJTER
 a14 2t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
AMBERGRIS FROM DISEASED
 WHALES.

AMBERGRIS FROM DISEASED WHALES.
 Ambergris is generally found floating on the surface of the sea- and very diff ferent ideas have been entertained as to it's nature and origin. It appears, how
 ever, that so early as the middle of the
 sixteenth cent ury it was known to have
 some connection with whales. although
 the nature of this connection was not
 fully realized. One writer, for instance,
 In describing a sperm whale stranded on the Norfolk coast, expresses his sur
 prise at not finding ambergris in its
 stomach. Although the idea that am
 bergris is swallowed by the sperm whale is erroneous, the writer in ques- tion was quite correct in regarding that substance as pertaining to this particu- lar species of cetacean. The fact that it contains the horny peaks of squids and cuttles belonging to sperm whale, or cachelot (by far the largest of the cetaceans furnished with teeth), Is alone sufficient to indicate that it is product of that monster And from time to time it Is actually found in the alimentary canal of that whale It ap- pears indeed, to be q billary concreton, closely analogous in it's nature to bezoar stones, and due to the exist ence of dis ease in the individuals in which it oc- CUTS. In place, therefore, of being found only in old and strong specimens, it is generally at least met with rather in those in poor condition or which have died a natural death. When first taken from the sperm whales interior amber gris is a soft greasy substance, exhal- ing an exceedingly disagreeable odor, and it is only after exposure to the air that 1t hardens and acquires it's charac- teristic aroma, which is described as be- ing sweet and earthy.--Knowledge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
hs@o,iiIo'sopQ hs@a,1!lo's'e@
Great Selling
 of Silks.

Selling has been heavy in our Silk De- partment this Spring; but better assort- ments than ever both of standard textures and of the newest fabrics, are here for our choosing at very attractive prices. Our special offerings for Monday include four of the most popular silks of the season. exceptional values which prudent shoppers will take advantage of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,H Employment Agency.

1o2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. roorI 4,6. Headquarters for the best situations:
 ID years experience. Cuachmeu. farrI5
 hands, porters, girls for general house worfs waitresses, gardeners, cocks, laundresseYs housekeepers, etc. Germ is. Swedes, ansf
 others needing. situations, should appiysg furnisaed at the above ofacs. German snds English spoken. Eli Mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
dfaamts.

One cent a word for each in.ertien- hvs cents a word for a full week. ssvsn times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

AUCTION SALE-Contents five room flat AZ Shelton Avenue tnear Munson Street., Tuesday, 10 a. III. Nice goods. Paror dining, chamber furniture rockers. tables, carpets, parlor stove, crockery, etc. k. E. MALLORY, Auctioneer. a14 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, FIRST floor 555 ORANGE STREET. I'm. provements. Adults only. a14 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED.

BhST help for any kind Of work can Az
 ways be secured here. with our long es- abolished and largest business in the state. We can guarantee satisfaction. we
 have more and better help than can bS round elsewhere. We know, and have diss oarded. most of the useless class; every \ o0dy knows that this Is the most reiiab1al ployment Agency. 77B CHAPNf. ST. IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for Finishing Third Story of thu
 Cedar Street School.
 Office of the Board of Education,
 21 Center Street, \
 New Haven, Conn.,, April IF, 1902. 9g Sealed proposals will be received at tho Office of the Board of Education, 21 Centel Street, New Haven, Conn.,. until Friday April 25. 1902 at eight o'clock p. m., at which time they will be opened by thu Board of Education in public meeting, fol the finishing of the third story of the Ceda1 Street School.
 Bids must include the work of all tradesf as prescribed in the specifications Bids for each trade separately Will not ps received. Bls Drawings and specifications may be seen at the office of Brown & Von Beren, archi- tects, S65 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connts from a. In. to p. m. daily. The Board reserves the right to reJecr any and all bids or waive any defects ID < same if it be deemed to the interest of tho District so to do.
 G. T. HEWLETT,
 Clerk of the Board of Education. a14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED,

BEST Swedish and German servants ara all secured here. Employment Agency.
 au4 If N. SHERMAN, IT'S Chanel st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

1oire Poplins-in light blue, gray, green, castor, old blue. red, rose, cream and white $l-OO yd. r1oire Taffeta and rloire VeIour-in black Sl.OO to s2. 50 yd. AIl-Silk Grenadines-in plain mesh, stripes and hgures-all black and all white, also black with hite de- signs and white with black designs very beautiful-42 to 45 inch
 sl.5O yd. Foulards-the best showing in the city SSc to l.25 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

GRENADINE STRIPES AND FIGURES-much in demand all black - AZ inch - regular price S1.a5, Monday 89c yd. FIGURED MORE VELOURS- in damask patterns-all black 20 inch - very popular = real
 value $I.25 yd. Monday 89c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

C RDED AND H E M- STITCHED TAFFETAS-al1 white -- broad and hair-line stripes -- beautiful for waists everyday price $1.oo
 Monday 69c yd. CORDED BLACK TAFFETAS "a superb showing-very fine quality-22 inch-regularly 85 cents Monday 69c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

APRIL IA Sun Rises, 5:15 Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets, 6:29 12:17 3;20 D. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

AFTER April 1, stone house 60 Wall Street, with or without stable. Inquire at office of WHITE, DAGGETT X TILSON. AZ Church Street. m16 tlll 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE, CHEAI

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. mgr tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

Pongee Rebes-A special feature of our silk selling. Natural color hand somely embroidered. Material for waist and skirt with trimming plate accompanies each pattern f25. 50 White Pongee Silk-for dainty evening waists and dresses--22 to 26 in.-
 SSc $l.6o yd. Tassah Shantung Silks-in white and pongee color--new this season. washes beautifully-22 inch
 $l,OO yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 220 Orange Street, 13 rooms, all Improvements. $. B. OVIATT, Church Street. as 2bt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED,

operators on gore work. Also, hand lace trimmers and bouerssl STKOUSE, ADLER X CO, 60 Court Street. al If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

fOK SALE, CHEAP,
 BRICK house, three stories, two families, gas and water closets, Eighth Ward near State. Brick barn, accommodation for five horses. Enquire SO PEARL. m25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

Is the purpose for which safe and re- liable dentifice is desired. All these re- suits are secured by using the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED.

BIDS for removal of the building at a7
 Gregson Street. For particulars u4uuiro
 a1 al, the office of EDWARD MALLEY, 928
 onapel street rn20 If N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED.

WANTED,
 FoR U. $. army, able-hodiad unmsrriefP men, between ages of 21 and 95; citizena \ or United States, of good character and semperate nd ,ria mn habits, who can speak. read to RECRUITING OFFICER. S9O ChsnsI Street, New Haven, Conn. a7 Staw tojeSd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT,

HOUSE 34 Academy Street, opposite the Green. Modern copveniences, pleasant and healthful location Particulars of F.. H. BROWN, 3S Academy Street. as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED

SITUATION by competent girl for general
 houseWork. Good reference. Apply at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED

WANTED, A COMPETENT cylinder pressman. Applv to FUTILE, MOOREHCUSE x TAYLUK5 125 Temple Street. ala of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED,

SEVERAL good girls want situations for housework and second work MRS SE, BALD, 52 Court Street. ali 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, 1ST FLOOR, room house, 94 FRINGE STREET. al0 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE. I WILL sell my elegant home, 71S Orange Street, with every known up-todate i'm provement, that cost me S17,0O0 Make an offer, Or will rent. JOHN E. HEALY, 521 Grand AvenueF az If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT,

HOUSE with barn at 23S Orchard Street. House has eleven rooms conveniently ar ranged, with modern conyeniences En- quire on the premises, of A. J. HAR- MOUNT. m2S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED,

WAVTEU, eH CORSET BOWERS.
 STROuSE, ADLER x co, a9 U 60 COURT STREUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
Nfiste11aa1entYs

F. B. MALLORY. 8 AgcIioNEER and Appraiser, 141 Orange Household sales speciality. jys tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED.

THREE buffers living in New Haven t0 work in our Wallingford factory until
 our New Haven factory is completed. Appiy, HoUSATONIC co, Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
REV. MIR. WESTON BREACHES
FORMER NEW HAYENER AT HOW- ARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

"Light"-Words of E Encouragement to the Members of the Church Was Former Pastor of East Pearl Street M K. church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

BRIGHT BITS.

Twill you be engaged this even
ing?" "Well. don't know. I expect
Mr.. Bright to cal" Detroit Free
Press.
-Clara--Don't you think 1t is. cruel
to wear birds on hats?
Maud-Worse than that-it's unfash-
onable.-Brooklyn Life.
john" said the retired lawyer to
his coachman, aren't the horses try
ing to run away?" 'They be, sir!"
Then drive into something cheap
Electrical Review.
-Stubb-I tell you old man, would
like to be over in the Philippines and
see a town sacked.
Penn-You don't have to go to the
Philippines; just be in st. Louis when
the boodlers are at work.-Chicago
Daily News.
--Jack-Congratula me! Mabel has
accepted me.
Edith-Really? 1 hope you're not su-
perstitious.
Jack-No. Why?
Edith-Because you're the thirteenth
she has accepted this season, believe.
Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
THE SAVANNAH SPIRIT.

The Savannah spirit has been once
more illustrated in the prompt sue
cess of the effort to raise by subscrip-
ton fund to secure the erecting here
of a large cigar factory. The Mayor
and certain other leading business men
saw that the proposed plant would be
a good thing for the city, and they
went to work to secure 1t without de-
lay. The fund desired has now been
the proposition was submitted by the
American Cigar Company, and the
building of the factory is assured.
A perusal of the subscription list,
published in the Morning News yester-
day, will show how popular was the
proposition. The subscribers represent
practically all classes of business,
showing that the spirit of progressive
ness which has accomplished so much
for Savannah in the past is still strong
in her business element and that it
can be depended upon to assert itself
when the city's best interests are in
question. The speedy success of this
effort is a manifestation not only of
civic pride, but of business acumen as
well. The building of this proposed
factory will be the means of attracting
other manufactures here; and the
greater the number of wage arners we
can bring to the city the greater will
be our prosperity.
The committeeman and others who
have worked so enthusiastically and
with such gratifying results in behalf
of this movement deserve the gratitude
of their fellow citizens. There is no
possibility Of direct personal profit in
the matter for them, but it is for the
benefit of the city as a whole that they
have given their time and energy in
canvassing for the fund. They are
citizens of the sort that city is fur
tunate in having.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
wasn't an AristOcrat.

The attention of wayfarers on North
Sixth street was attracted early last
evening by a man carrying an i'm
mense water pitcher filled with beer,
says the Portland Oregonian. His pro-
gress was exceedingly slow. owing to
the necessity he was under of using
one foot to find the other. He finally
brought up alongside of a saloon, and,
stimulated by his environment, prop
ped himself up against the wall and
INDUCED in a lengthy drink. He with
drew his head from the pitcher
mouth to encounter the thirsty eyes of
a man in a wretched state of sobriety.
This individual was stirred to wrath
by the sight of Intoxicated sufficiency,
and bawled to his comrades within:
Look ere, mates! 'Ere's blooming
haristocrat, a Republican, mates, wot's
got trust in beer"
The blissful holder Of the pitcher far
ed up into transitory intelligibility and
answered wrathfullY:
Republican! Not on your life. I'm
no Republican. Who dares insinuate
that I'm a Republican. I'm a Swede"
This announcement caused a tenn
rorary silence, which the "Swede" en-
ployed in again refreshing himself
with the contents Of the pitcher. Then,
swinging the vessel gayly around his
head, he vociferated once more:
Republican, Who says I'm a
Here utterance failed him for a ply
Biological reason, and when his tongue
once more found play it was to intone
the singular watchword of 'Swede"
With this parting defiance to his ira
ducers he turned slowly about and
started on up Sixth street, grooming
1.-THE Drunkard's rdl1laby"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

male membership of the churches at
tend services regularly, and that only
about AZ per cent. of those who are
qualified voters go to the polls and cast
their ballots. Less than half of the
men church-members and less than
half of the voters perform the duties
which they owe to church and state.
The minister reaches the conclusion
that the chief reason influencing men
in these matters is lack of interest.
They do not go to church because they
do not want to do so. Many of them
plead dinner engagements at home or
with friends. and others offer as an
excuse a want of rest on the only day
they have from business; but, sifted
down to the last analysis. there is a
lack OF zeal and faith on the part of
the majority of the men, coupled with
a lack of interest in the services to be
held at the church. The minister says,
however, that he thinks there is as
much respect for the essentials of re-
ligion as ever before, but there is less
of demonstration connected with it.
That is a charitable way to look at
the question. The pulpit will have to
try to arouse the so per cent. out of
their lethargy and try to make their
respect for religion more productive Of
results.
AS for the failure of the voters to
cast their ballots, the minister thinks
it shows in considerable degree the
confidence which the people have in
their political leaders; that they are
willing to leave to these leaders the d.
rection of political affairs and thus
save themselves the bother of going
to the polls. That may be true to
some extent; but a great many quail
fed voters remain away from the polls
because they regard it as useless to
buck against the ring" In modern
politics "the ring" or the manipula-
tors of the political machine, dominate
the situation and often the actual vot-
ing is hardly more than the ratifica-
ton of the rings" work. And that
work will be ratified, many a voter
thinks, whether he goes to the polls
or not. In Philadelphia at the pres
ent time, for instance, there are con-
vincing reasons to show that the reg
istration lists have been padded with
$4,000 fraudulent names, by the Re-
publican bosses; and all of these
fraudulent names will be voted for the
Republican ticket. What show has
the honest individual voter against
such methods? He feels his weakness,
his impotency, in the face of such
monstrus perversions of the ballot law
He knows that his vote will accom-
plish nothing; and therefore he stays
away from the polls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
PERSONALS.

Sir Marcus Samuel, the new Lord
Mayor of London, who will be installed
in his Office on Nov. 8, has been an all
derman of London since 1891 and was
sheriff in 1894 and 1895. He is a wealthy
manufacturer and an importer of pc
troleum, in the transportation of which
he has made a fortune. Sir Marcus
was knighted in 1898.
The Revue Heebdomadaire de-
scribes rare bird among publishers,
Albert Savine. who in seven years
spent 100000 in producing works of fb-
sen, Bjornsen, Verga and other for
eign authors for which, at the time,
there was little demand in France. For
more than two years he paid $50 a
month to a French author who is now
famous, but whose books did not then
yield $40 a year.
Benjamin d. Magruder, associate
justice of the Illinois Supreme Court,
who prepared the recent important de-
cision affecting the street railways of
Chicago. and practically giving to che
public the control of the fare and
transfer questions, has been on the su-
preme bench since 1885, his present
term ending in 1906. Judge Magruder
is Mississippian by birth, a highly
cultured gentleman, and occupies so
high a position in his profession that,
although a staunch Republican, he has
never been opposed by the Democratic
party in any of the three elections with
which he has been honored. He is Ga
years of age and has been a citizen of
Chicago since 1861.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

New York Tribune (Rep.): eff as a
nation we are going to cure whatever
is the matter with us. we certainly
must, along with Chicago, acquire
more respect for the law. LIawlessness
is an almost universal disease in city
and country, and there is a disposition
to resent the conduct of officials who
are really active for enforcement The
schools fail to teach sufficient rever-
ence for law, and the homes fail to in
culcate it, We are in the main a peace
full, well meaning, well conducted peo-
pie, but we certainly are not a law
abiding people"
Washington Post Qnd): Nobody
has ever claimed that the Lilly
Whites" would win victory this year,
or next year, or the year after, in any
Southern state. Nor has 1t been sug-
gested save by an organ, that their
defeat either now or in 1904 will carry
with II the very smallest significance.
One would suppose. to read that
wretched fol-de-rol that the Republi-
cans had been in the habit of carrying
things before them under the negro
regime. The fact is that they haven't
carried anything for more than a
quarter of a century. The further fact
is that, under existing conditions. they
viii not carry anything In the next
fifty years. The movement in question
is a movement in the direction of a
respectable Republican organization.
The purpose of its pioneers Is to es-
tablish nucleus 10 which decent men
can raily-to promote the Southern Re
publican machine from an agency for
the sale Of delegates 70 wholesome
and honorable force In politics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
An Indian Witnenn.

The thing which proves most con-
clusively that the Indian is of superior
intelligence is that he understands SC
we'll how to mo sabby" at exactly the
right time. says the Lawton (Okla. }
Enterprise. If you meet him out upon
the prairie and want to know how fan
it is to such and such a place, the
chances are. if he doesn't know you
he will mo sabby." If you ask him &c
take a drink with you there is a prob
ability that the stupid look upon his
face will clear away at once.
Just to show how unutterably stupid
an Indian can be when he makes up his
mind it will be worth while to tell OF
the one arrested Sunday night fol
drunkenness. His name is Tommy
no got some other name. White man
he take Indian name away. Maybe
so pretty soon white man going also to
take Tommy. Then Indian he got nc
name at ALL"
But who gave you the whisky?"
mo sabby."
Did white man give it to your"
Maybe So"
(which cne?"
mo sabby."
In the afternoon a number of Indians
came in their gay colored shirts to the
police headquarters and stood ready to
pay the fine of the one who was lying
in his cell. Commissioner Sam Strauss
who has an intimate knowledge of In
dian ways. was called in to see what
might be done to induce Tommy to con-
fess where he bought the whisky. Mr.
Strauss not only tried to bring about
the desired results but he solicited the
aid Of the Indians in the outer office.
They came in and talked in a serious
tone to their erring brother, telling hin,
In English that he ought to confess. II
he would do that he would be liberated
The Indian within appeared greatly af-
fected. He would confess now. II
was right that he should. White man
he meant to do right by Indian. II
was somewhat to that significance that
the penitent began. If it hadn't beer
so dark within you would almost have
imagined that he was about to shed
tears. He surely didn't want to de-
ceive anybody; he was at last ready tc
confess everything.
And this is the way he did it: May
be so I buy whisky; maybe so white
man sell whisky to Tommy; maybe SC
Tommy find whisky. Anyhow, Tommy
get pretty d drunk"