davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
OAK PLANTED ON THE GREEN
witnessed by Number OF citizens Yes"
terdsy Afternoon.

A crowd of at least two hundred per-
sons gathered on the upper part of the
central Green yesterday afternoon to
see the planting of a small oak tree
there on the site of the old state house.
Yesterday being Arbor day it was
thought fitting that a small oak sent
to Colonel Osborn, the delegate to the
constitutional convention from New
Haven, should be then planted, Through
the influence of the Connecticut dele
cation in congress one of these small
oaks was sent by the United States
forestry bureau to each delegate to the
convention, it being considered appro-
prite that oaks such as the one which
in early days sheltered Connecticut's
colonial charter should be sent now to
the delegates who are trying to draft
a new constitution which will be ac-
ceptable to the people of the state.
The planting was to have taken place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon but it
was considerably later when Mayor
Studley arrived and the planting took
place.
Among the citizens present in the
group about the planting place were the
mayor, President Hadley of the univer-
sity, Senator James p. Bree, Delegate
Osborn, Representative Donovan Hen
ny T. Blake, president Of the park com
mission, Rev Newman Smyth, d. D.,
Selgman Zunder, B. F. Ess, ex-Alder-
man John S. Madden, Frederick Orr,
Robert w. Chapman and many other
well known men. A large number of
ladies were also present.
The little oak not more than four
feet high was planted by Superintend-
ent of Parks Amrhyn after Delegate
Osborn to whom it had bene sent, SHOW
eled on it's roots a little earth.
Mayor Studley then introduced Col
onel Osborn, who spoke very briefly,
saying that it was fitting thus to COM
the elimination of the long
years of effort in the holding of the
present convention and expressed the
hope that the oak would help to keep
fresh in the minds of future genera
lions the sense of justice which now
seeks for fairness in our state govern 4
ment He said that he did not believe
the present convention would adjourn
without doing something in response to
the great demand for justice.
Colonel Osborn spoke very briefly and |
the entire exercises lasted not more |
than ten minutes. President Hadley
declined an invitation of Mayor Stud |
ley to make some remarks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
Welded IN THIS CITY.

Under the advice of his attorneys,
Ellsworth Childs, owner and manager
of the Childs' Rest aurant company, the
Headquarters of which are in New
York, came to this city Wednesday and
was married here by the pastor Of the
Church of the Messiah, 276 Orange
street, to Dora Madeline Wallace, a
pretty cashier. She was employed in
the Childs' restaurant at the corner of
Broadway and Chambers street, New
York. and succeeds a former Mrs.
Childs, from whom the groom was di-
vorced February 10, in New York city.
The decree, which was handed down
by Judge Blanchard, besides allowing
liberal alimony for Mrs. Childs, pro-
yides that sit shall not be lawful for
the said Ellsworth Childs, the defend
ant, to marry in New York state any
other person until the plalnt1tt, ADA
Isabel Childs, shall be actually dead"
Because of this decree Childs fled
from the ban of the New York courts
accompanied by the young woman of
whom he was enamoured, and came to
this city and were united in marriage
The bride, Dora M. Wallace, is the
daughter of Nicholas L. Wallace of
Middleport, N. Y.
The Mr.. Childs spoken of above has
a chain of restaurants but is not con-
nected with the firm of Samuel S. and
William Chlds, who conduct tn Childs'
restaurant in New Haven and a chain
of other restaurants in New York, and
other cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Miss Inez Henderson, 554 AIDE
laide street, Toronto, Ont, Financial
Secretary of the Royal Templars,
writes:
"There is nothing so good in life
as health, and the one who brings
You health should be your friend, and
this is how | consider Peruna.
"For years / have been in del
icate health, and while not exactly
sick in bed I have been unable to
enjoy life. Frequent headache, ear
ache, and a drumming in my ears
made me realize that there was
thing decidedly wrong with me. My
physician said it was deep seated
catarrh and that to be cured / must
seek different climate. I felt
pretty blue until reading of the
cures performed by Peruna I decided
to try it. I took four bottles, which
brought me great relief, so that
kept on taking it for four months,
when / found that my head was clear
and all the unpleasant symptoms
gone"
INEZ HENDERSON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
GOLD IN PROPULSION.
The yellow Metal Found in Large
Quantities

The yellow Metal Found in Large
Quantities.
Arthur W. Hawkes. the manager of
the Copper Independent Consolidated
Mining company of British Columbia,
and the state of Washington, is now
office of John w Schroeder in the
Washington building. The object of
his trip east Is to meet the officers and
stockholders of the company and re-
port to them the situation and con-
dition of the mines.
He has brought with him from the
property of the company some of the
finest samples of free milling gold ore
ever on exhibition in this country.
These samples were taken from the
mines in the rich gold fields of Brit
ish Columbia upon which the company
is now operating a ten stamp mill.
1t will be matter of interest for all
and stockholders of the company to
meet Mr.. Hawkes. at the office of Mr..
Schroeder and learn about the situa-
ton Of the mine and it's prospects and
see for themselves the remarkably
rich samples of gold ore which he has
brought with him. Mr.. Hawkes. can
show them some exceedingly fine spe-
cimens of gold that has been taken
from the mines that would Indicate
that there is plenty of the valuable
yellow metal there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday;
Warranty deeds:-Frank N. Treat to
Frederick r. Catlin, 81 feet OH Water
street; Daniel McAllin to Martin Nc
Allin, as feet on East street; Charles r.
Pratt ct al to Edward j. Maher, 101
feet on Everett street.
Quit claim deeds-Thomas NRrien 70
Israel Hirschman. 40 feet on Dow
street, John p. Phillips to Hannah
Starr, 1876 feet on Lawrence street; Con-
necticut Building and Loan association
to Mirabeau Sims, 4S feet on Norton
street; Sumner T. Thaper to Peter Ter
hume 30 feet on Sherman avenue; John
Gardner to Della F. Dawless, 80 1-2
feet on Greenwich avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF the Baltimore Medical College Held

OF the Baltimore Medical College Held
Thursday-New Haven Graduate.
The seventh annual commencement
more Medical college was held Thurs
day evening in Lehmanns hall, Baltl-
more. There was large attendance
of friends present to witness the exer-
cises. A New Haven young man,
Christian 0. F. Miller was among the
graduates. He was also member of
the executive committee of the gradu-
ating class. His many friends in this
city will be pleased to hear of his sue
cess. He arrived in this city yesterday
and will practice dentistry in this city,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Hyperion rheafer
SANDOW TONIGHT.

Sandow, the great and graceful Her.
cules, with his own vaudeville COM
pany viii be at the Hyperion Tonight,
This is his farewell tour as his college
for physical development, which is be-
ing built for him in New York, will soon
be completed The building now being
erected is a fac smile of his London
and Partisan colleges, where 1t is said
he has over 10000 pupils. Not only does
Shadows specialties show his great
strength but the exhibition also in
structs the human being, young and
old, how to become themselves of Her
eulean development and to the road of
good health. SandoW has good vau-
deville company to support him, includ-
ing Leslie Brothers, Cross and Holden,
the Damn Brothers, Hiss Julie Ring,
The American Girl the Mason Keller
company, the Little Pucks, and others.
Seats now on sale, Prices 81, 75c, SOC,
35c, pc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
RETURNED FROM FAR WEST.
After a Year of Travel-Many Large
Cities Visited.

After a Year of Travel--Many Large
Cities Visited.
Edwin A. Clark of this city has re-
Gently returned home after spending
the winter in Denver, Col. After an
extensive business trip, which termin-
ated last fall at Memphis, Tenn, Mr..
Clark went to Denver, where he start
ed for New Haven by way of Chicago,
where he remained for several DAYS
visiting and enjoying the many and
varied sights i'm the big western metrop-
oils. After passing a few days in
Washington, d. G., and several days in
Philadelphia he arrived in this city
much benefited by his extensive travels
during the past year.
Mr.. Clark was much pleased with the
climate at Denver, which is, so benefi-
ciaI that the city is much frequented
resort by invalids, especially consump-
tive people, many of whom are bene-
fitted while some marvellous cures are
effected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

In the first act of The Rogers Broth
ers in Washington the third of John
j. McNally's series of vaudeville farces,
which will be at the Hyperion theater
next Friday night, presented under the
direction of KlaW & Erlanger there is
a song Get Next to the Man With the
Pull'' rendered by Gus Weinberg; also
new song, I'm the Swim which jean
nette Bageard sings with the aid of the
chorus and a negro lullaby Ma Ebony
Belle by the Rogers Brothers and
Hattie Williams, In the second act
Hattie Williams sings a song "Diplo-
macy" Carolyn Gordon sings about the
Watermelon Party" Emma Francis
and Pat Rooney sing about the Game
of Love, and the Rogers Brothers and
Miss Bageard and Edith st. Clair tell
in song about THE Wedding of the
Reuben and the Maid" In the finale of
this act the electric light cadets and
the entire company take part In the
last act there Is a song and dance MY
Bunco Queen" in which the Rogers
Brothers are assisted by May Taylor
Elsie Davis, Gertrude Sage, Lillian
Collins. Jessie Richmond May Kimball,
Julia Eastman, Helen Brooks, Clara
Franton, Leslie Lyle. Stella Maury.
Lillian Stanford, Nettie Mart. Minnie
Woodbury., and Lilly Hart. Seats ON
sale Monday. Prices $3.50, 81, 75c soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
MRS. M. VAN vRANCKEN.

New Orleans, S21 Fourth street, New
Orleans, La, writes:
"In connection with my official
work / have repeatedly found Peruna
a most reliable remedy. In cases of
eatarrh of the system there is moth
ing which will cure any quicker, and
as a remedy for worn out women it
is superior to anything know.
at restores a mother after severe
child birth, and prevents pains and
irregularities in a very short time.
/ have found it of much value, both
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

May 2-The town hall was we'll filled
last week at the entertainment of the
Village Improvement society by Rev.
Mr.. Newlands. The third in the series
will be given in the town hall Tuesday,
evening, May 20. The society hopes to-
make money enough by the several en-
tertainments to make new walks and
repair some of the old ones in the wiz
lage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

The attraction at the Grand opera
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day MAY 5. G and I, viii be the ever
popular Span of Life" with the fam
Gus Donazetta trio of acrobate and n
noted cast THE Span of Life" comes
regularly to the Grand avery season
and is recognized as one Of the great
est money making melodramas of the
age. II has been given an entirely
new dress" this season and the com
pany is the most competent one vet en-
gagged for the production
The great scene at the end of the
second act is very realistic and exCit-
ing. 1t is the lighthouse on Coffin
Focks, the oil for the lamp has been
stolen by the villain and water put in
its place, steamers lights are seen In
the distance, hut there Is no LIGHT burn
ing and the hero crawls out on q PRO
iectlng beam and rings the fog bell and
saves the steamer. This play is well
known to our theater patrons and Is
always greeted with packed houss.
Matinee "Wednesday
Handsomely mounted with a superb
scenic environment with an exceeding
" clever company Caught in the Web
viii be seen at the Grand opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nav 2,
and 10, with Saturday matinee Mr..
LeBrandt. the author, has graphically
portrayed detective life, giving 1t nat
ural touch and by logical and pleas
ing plot. Act II, the gorgeous ball room
scene almost battles description. The
company is particularly strong
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
JAMES f. TooLE. MANAGER.

James F. Toole, formerly of the Ton
tine, and now manager of the Momau-
gum is now also permanently installed
as manager of Duncan hall Mr.. Toole s
wide hotel experience assures him suc-
cess in his new responsibility,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.

Issued by Fire Marshal Gladwin Yes
terdaY
Fire Marshal GladWin yesterday af-
ternoon issued to j. A. Hogan permit
to erect rear addition to the house at
SO Whalley avenue to cost about S30O
and to Abraham Aal a permit to erect
a frame dwelling house on Huntingdon
street to cost about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
Saved From the Grave.

Mrs. Sophia Hartful, of Spen-
Ger Brook, Mimi, writes:
81 was very seriously sick last
spring--sick enough to die and ] did
not know what to do. / was looking
over one of your almanacs and found
that DR.. Hartman was the best one
for my trouble. / suffered from sys-
temic catarrh. / described my sick
ness to DR.. Hartman and he wrote me
that should use Peruna. did, and
now I am a healthy woman.
I would now be In my grave, but
DR.. Hartman, of Ohio, saved me
from DEATH"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

Senator j. r. Sawyer and family have
moved into the vacant M. E. parsonage
and will reside there till his new house
is built.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
A Heart to Heart Talk With Women
S. B. Hartman, NJ. D.

VT ALL the sick mothers, invalid
daughters and diseased sisters IN
~ this broad land would take the
following ladies' simple and direct
testimony to heart and do as they have
done, no pen could describe the ben
eft that would follow.
There are so many women, espec-
ialiv married women, who drag
themselves YEARLY around from year
to year without any particular DIS
ease, and yet miserable beyond de-
scription.
They ache and tremble and throb,
growing more nervous, tired and de-
bilitated every day.
For this class of sufferers re-
runa is the most perfect remedy
in existence. 1t relieves, it soothes,
it quiets, it strengthens, and no tired,
overworked woman in the land
should be without Peruna in the
house for single day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

"O'Flynn's Stone Wall'' had a large
audience at the Grand opera house last
night Tom Waters is one of the best
comedians we have had here and his
songs and other specialties caught the
house by storm Major Caspar Nowak,
the little man, is kept busy all the time
The performance will be given at the
matinee and again at night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
NELLIE LINDSAY.
Catarrh Sixteen Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer, Moute
Vista, Colo, writes:
"For Is years I suffered with cat
arrh and stomach trouble. / doc.
,tored and took patent medicines
without benefit. / read in onet Of
your almanacs about Peruna and
thought it would perhaps help me.
I have used nothing at all in the
way of remedies except Peruna for
about two years, and my health
could not be better than / now en-
joy. This remedy is also good for
coughs and colds.
81 shall never he without III in
my house..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
ELIZABETH SCHERER.

If yon do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

as a preventative of colds and as
tonic when have been feeling badly,
and although I never give testi-
monial for anything I make an ex-
ception in favor of Peruna, as I con-
slider it of exceptional value" ).
MRS. M. VAN VRANCKEN.
Peruna Woman's Friend.
Miss Nellie Lindsay, 80 Hattie
court, Marinette, Wis, writes:
"My experience with Peruna has
been such that am very glad in
deed to be able to recommend it.
About two years ago my health be-
gan to fail. / lost my appetite, had
backache most of the time, and any
over-exertion would keep me in bed
week or more. T needed good
tonic to bring me back to health
and strength; but did not know which
would be of benefit. Peruna was
as woman's friend and
such 1t proved to me, for when six
bottles had been used was restored to
health"
~ YT r ~ 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
OPPOSES FRENCH TREATY,
Sen. Aldrich Pronounces It Pernicious
and Fraught With Injury.

Washington, March 20.-The senate
| committee on foreign relations listened
| to an argument by Senator Aldrich il
| opposition to the ratification of the
| French reciprocity treaty. He took {
| very positive position against the
French treaty, saying that in his opin-
| ion it was a perniclouS agreement ano
calculated to work great injury. He
said that in making the concessions
provided for in that treaty the United
tariff rates of France. which are uncon-
ditionally granted to other countries
and which should be ours by right.
The committee did not act on any of
the reciprocity treaties before it, but it
made public the definition of policy
with reference to the house of represen-
tativeS in connection with these treaties
which the committee has agreed upon.
The practical ERECT of this agreement
is to authorize the amendment of each
of the reciprocity treaties by adding the
provision that this treaty shall not eff
feet until the same shall have been ap-
proved by congress.
The effect of this modification will be
to require that the house as well as
the senate shall act on each of the
treaties.
In announcing it's decision the COM
mittee says that it is entirely competent
for the senate so to amend the treaties
as to require the approval of both
houses but it contends that this con-
cession does not in any way affect the
prerogative of the president and the
senate as the only treaty making power
of the United States. For this preroga-
tive the committee stands out Stif1y. The
report says:
1.-The congress is without power to
grant to the president or to the senate
any authority in respect of treaties, nor
does the congress possess any power
to fetter limit in any way the preSi-
dent or the senate the exercise of this
international function. 1t can not en-
large or in anywise limit or attach con-
ditions to the exercise of the treaty
making power.
Whether the treaty is one which is
self executing or one which requires
legisla ton by the congress to give it
effect it in any event must be first ne
gotiated by the president and ratified
by the senate.
THE committee is clearly of opinion,
therefore that nothing contained in sec
ton 4 constitutes any valid restriction
upon the jurisdiction and power of the
senate to act on the commercial treaties
now pending.
Whether such treaties operate with
out the approval of congress to change
tariff duties heretofore fixed by law, is
a question not involved, and upon
which the committee expresses no opin-
ion.
The fact that the senate as a legis-
lative body concurred with the house
of representatives in the enactment of
the tariff act of 1897, including section
four, is without weight upon the sub
ject for the obvious reason that it is
impossible for the senate by participa-
ton, deliberate or inadVertent as a leg
islative body in such an enactment, to
disable itself in the slightest degree
from exercising the power conferred
upon treaties negotiated by the execu-
tive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE.
Representatives of Kansas Churches
to Be in Topeka April /.

The Kansas Christian Ministerial Insti-
tute will be held in Topeka Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, April 1, 2 and 3.
Christian church on Topeka avenue. The
following is the programme that has been
announced for the meeting:
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2.
7:3O-Praise Service-F. F. Dawdy, Tope-
s:OO-Greetings- J. D. Mcfarland.
Topeka.
phetic Activity and Literature, DR.. H. l..
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. April. ?.
9:09-Devotional-W A. Oldham, Holton.
9;3O-Paper-''The Character and Habits
of the Preacher" r. E. Rosenstine, Man
l0:o0-Review-D H. Shields, -salina
Prophecy-Moses, Samuel. Elijah and Eli
sha." DR. H. L. Willett. Chicago
IL 0-Business-Appo of commit
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:SO-PaperE How to Develop the Use
fulness OF the Kansas Christian Minister
3:0O-Open Parliament-Led by Malanch-
tho hon Moore; Reserve
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:30-Praise Services. w. Brown. Beloit
-Lecture-.'Amos and Hosea DR.. n.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL g.
s:SO-PaperN' The Ethics Of Jesus and
Modern Life F; NJ, McHale, Lawrence.
O:3o-Lecture-'. Isaiah. the Prophet. as a
Statesman. Dr. II. L. W1llett, Chicago
Observation-Disclosures of officers re-
ports of committees
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Devotional-E. NJ. Halle, Dodge
City.
2:00-Paper-"The Atonement, in the
Light of the New Theology" Wallace c.
Payne, Lawrence
2:3O-Review-T ]. Pllrvis Topeka
the Fe Dr. n e. Wiiiett. GSieago from
4.op TIRTEs l5,; BxhNINs
Leroy.
:o0-Iecture-''Later Prophecy and the
Aessianic Hope" DR.. II. l.. Willett, Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
CORNISH HAS TWO WIVES
All Because Costs We're Not
Paid, He Says.

Grant Cornish has commenced pro-
ceedings against ]. c. Salyer, an at
torney, in the district court.
Cornish employed Salyer to secure a
divorce for him. He claims in his affi-
davit that he paid Salyer $3.50 to be
used in paying the costs of the case
He says he was informed by Salyer
that the divorce was granted him last
April. He now says that he has been
notified that the divorce was refused
because the costs were not paid. In
the meantime Cornish married again.
He now has two wives, unless the de-
cree is granted, and he claims that the
trouble has been brought about because
Sayler did not pay the costs as he
agreed to- He asks that Sayler be dis
barred from practicing before the
courts.