davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Patrolman Lawlor Cleverly Captured
 Two Culprits Yesterday.

Patrolman Lawlor Cleverly Captured
 Two Culprits Yesterday.
 Patrolman Edward Lawlor of the Grand avenue station did a clever piece of work yesterday and as result of his efforts two men are behind the bars charged with theft. They are Daniel Callahan, living on Grand avenue near Ferry street, and Patrick Gleason a gentleman of leasure who is at home anywhere he hangs his hat. He fre- quents saloons where he can do odd jobs for drink or two. It seems that Callahan, who is a brakeman on the Consolidated road. is cutie fond of liquor and on Tuesday he filled up on the fluid. Tn the course of his wander ings he went into the house of Mrs. Hill and her daughter at 4S5 East Chapel street Mrs. Hall is employed in a Chapel street restaurant and the daughter in the clock shop. It seems that Callahan remained in the house for a short time and when he left he took along an automobile coat valued at $19.50 clock worth $450 and skirt, On their return home after their days work Mrs. Hull and her daughter dis covered the loss and reported the mat ter to Sergeant Bowers at the Grand avenue station. Patrolman Lawlor was assigned to the case and recovered the coat in Grand avenue saloon, where Callahan had pawned it for few drinks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

all wanderers from outside; a blind mite (probably Gamassus), two fiat worms (Planaria aIpina and Polycelis cormuta), an almost colorless ''water- flea with eyes (Gammarus), all thor oughly naturalized in their subterran- can habitat; and, most interesting of all, three blind species that have prob able been isolated in this sunless pool for hundreds of generations, Lipura ambulans, Tomocerus tridentiferus and Lipura intermis (Tullberg) - L.. Wrghtii (Carpenter), which occurs in the Mitchelstown Cave, Ireland, but has never hitherto been found in any English cave.
 The exploration of Peak Cavern, or the Devils Hole, proved exceedingly interesting. A new entrance was dis covered into the interior from Cave Dale. through a nearly vertical rift, IF feet long, produced by the gradual widening of joints. It is, of course, of no interest except to the psychologists, as the man who climbed down it was supported all the way by an Alpine rope. Then a cavity in the roof near the cave-mouth, which had been mark ed as a shaft or aven on Marteps chart. was climbed by means of se- ries of ladders wedged across; and a finely encrusted chamber was revealed, the only part of this cavern where stalactitic deposits of any size or beau ty are known. More important discov- cries were made beyond the utmost point reached by Martel and other ex- plorers. A cofIapsible boat was pro- pelled through a watery tunnel, or siphon, as he had described it. Beyond this a cave was discovered with sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
A LITTLE ACCIDENT
Saved a Lot of Money,

Food that will safely and surely carry man through exhausting ment- al work is worth knowing of.
 A man in St. Louis, Mo-, says: "In my work, it is necessary to begin at seven o'clock and work straight through without lunch until two D. m You can readily see that this is a strain on the ordinary person, and I was frequently worn out and sick with hunger and weakness. On numerous occasions when two o'clock came round I was so utterly exhausted and unstrung as to be forced to lose the remainder of the day, and that carried with it loss of money
 The first package of Grape-Nuts came into our house little over a year ago by accident. There has been one by de- sign ever since that time. Almost im- mediately after beginning to use Grape Nuts, I felt it's good effect in my ability to work those long hours in comfort There was no sickness or weakness, and no loss of time from exhaustion. In my business, it is also necessary to work every Wednesday night of each week The change from day to night work and then back again is certainly no light call on the reserve force of any one, and my invariable preparation of this task is generous saucer of GrapeNuts and cream, a light lunch but most sustaining one.
 An old friend was visiting me recent ly, and while eating the evening meal, was eXtolling Grape-Nuts to him. He rather doubted the deliciousness of the food. My three children, aged four six and eight years. were at the time watching anlarge cream cake on the table, and enjoying in anticipation the treat. l asked the three which they would prefer for dessert-cream cake or Grape-Nuts. Without hesitation, they answered in chorus Grape Nuts. My friend was convinced.
 The only breakfast the children have is Grape-Nuts and rich milk, and you could not find more healthy trio" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
ENI,ERTATNM ENI,S.
iEyperlUA fgaenter,


 When "The Cowboy and the Lady" was first produced in New York it rais- ed no end of enthusiasm for it's delight full unconventionality, breeziness, hu- nor and stirring climaXes, so a rare dramatic treat may be expected when S. Miller Kent will present this brilliant play at the Hyperion tonight. The scenes are laid in Colorado, and the characters are interestingly diversified. There is no lack of the comic element, and brilliant flashes of wit illumine the dialogue. while the strong dramatic scenes hold the audience spellbound and call for acting of a high order. An ex- cellent company Surrounds MT. Kent. Mir. Kent has spent most of the time during the last twelve years in Froh- mans stock companies, taking promi- nent parts in such plays as Jane" ''The Foundling," Confusion" Hearts Are Trumps," etc. He also played the part of Albert de Morcerf one thousand times in Monte Cristo," in which James ONeill played the title part. Seats now on sale. Prices $100 to 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
ENGLISH CAVES.
Results of Some Recent Explorations
 in Derbyshire.

Results of Some Recent Explorations
 in Derbyshire.
 During the last two years explora- tions on a large scale have been carried out in the five great limestone caverns near Castleton, in the Peak of Derby shire, by a local organization. the Kyndwr club. The object has been partly scientific research and partly the sport to be enjoyed in subterranean adventure, the club consisting chiefly of rock climbers, whose special abilities and experience have proved particular ly useful in cave work. Several inter- esting and important discoveries have resulted; and, even where this was not to be looked for our knowledge of these huge cavities, of their mode of forma- ton, and of the nature of their water system has been increased by careful observation and measurement.
 The limestone country south of Cas- tleton, like certain parts of Yorkshire and Somerset, is honeycombed with cavities of all shapes and sizes. most of which are probably still unknown, since of the five greatest caverns three were discovered by miners and have no natural entrance. Early in the nineties the eminent French speleologist, M
 Martel, visited the district hurriedly and examined these caverns in a cursory fashion, drawing up series of charts showing roughly both plans and elevations. Much of this was based on l. ,Srs I shrewdness were seldom at fault, and many of his guesses have now been verified while the charts have been useful as a provisional basis for more extended work It was in September 1900. that the club had its first experi ence of cave-work, making descent into TTlden Hole, q waterless tissue 200 feet deep. with an inner cavern 65 feet deeper, This chasm has had local fame as one of the wonders of the Peak ever since Hobbes wrote his De Mirabiibus Pecci' and it's bottom seems to have been reached by several adventures from the time of Elizabeth onwards Our party of seven was equipped with nothing but ropes, the idea being to get down, if possible, by the simple methods used in rOck-climbing. The result of the enterprise was rather disagreeable adventure; a serious dis aster was narrowly averted, and the hauling party found it so difficult to get the three men out who had de- scend that one man actually remained inside the hole nearly nine hours Taught by their mistakes the members organized a more scientific exploration few months later, stretching heavy caby across the mouth of the hole, with A seat attached to 300 feet of rope run ming over a trolley. The galleries and chambers that seem to have been &C., cessible in TITO, when John Lloyd. F. R. S., wrote an account that hardly tal- lies with our observations, were not rediscovered, having, perhaps, been blocked up with debris. The inner chamber. domical in shape and thickly encrusted with stalagmite, was care fully examined. and an attempt made to measure it's height with a balloon. It is about 90 feet high. and. like the hole itself. appears to have been formed by the widening of joints in the limestone, without the agency of running water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
HARVARD IMPROVING.

Cambridge, Oct. 22.-Harvard's foot ball eleven is showing marked i'm provement. The work of Putnam be- hind the line is exceptionally good. Se- cret practice was begun this afternoon. The team will hold these daily affairs behind closed doors." and tricks and new formations will be given more at tention than ever. Harvard's coachers announce that they have a strong line. which is Yale's great forte and the crimson team will be taught a great variety of new plays to combine with the Hne-bucking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
No exist was discoverable at the bot.

 tom.
 With the experience thus acquired, the party thought themselves equal to what promised to be far more serious and dangerous undertaking-an eX- ploration of the so-called "BOttOmless Pit' in the SpeedWell mine. This sub- terranean cavity was broken into in the eighteenth century by lead-min- ing company, who had bored perpen- dicular shaft not far from Peak Cav ern. Subsequently, they drove a level 75O yards long from near the Winnate Pass, and tapped this chasm of un- known height and depth from the other side, bridging the gap by causeway built on the precipitous slope. Tourists are nowadays conveyed in boats along this level to see the marvels of the "Bottomless Pitt Our work in this and the other caverns was done chiefly tors. Beyond the discomfort and slight risks of being let down through a steadily increasing jet of water on to water-swept rocks, the explorers met with no difficulties or dangers. The total depth of the chasm was found to be 85 feet pool 22 feet deep, occupy ing an area of 27 by IA yards Ca raft was constructed to get the soundings); /; and no other caves or galleries were discovered, but probably fell short by hundreds of feet Rockets were sent to height of 10S feet of the roof of this prodigious chamber. Most inter- esting were the specimens of the fauna obtained by Dr. Lyster Jameson. These comprised gnats, earthworms, beetles, ''springtails," and various crustaceans,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Pnii's Wonderland Theater.

The leading features of the fine bill at Polls are Dollie and Milton Nobles in the comedy sketch "The Blue Grass Widow" Lively and pleasing, it is a winner
 The surrounding olio is good one John Ford, the great dancer; Maddox and Wayne, two lively young fellows, in conversational stunts that they term "The Messenger Boy and the Thespi- an;" Burke, Moller and Teller, a trio of the best there is. They have a most pleasing sketch "The Professor and His Pupils Some impersonations by Dan Burke are great
 Howard and Bland have a skit, "A Strange Boy" which has Bert Howard in some of his piano playing that is marvellous. He has some good imita- tioas, one especially of the great Pad erewski.
 Billy Carter has good monologue and excellent banjo selections. George Hussey, with the ventriloquist act, pre- sents taking novelties. Two daring and sensational fellows are Wills and Has, san with their novel and wonderful head balancing and hand acrobatic work and astonishing stair stunt. They are watched with intense interest. The vitagraph views are excellent.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
CHANGES WERE IN ORDER IN TALE LINEUP YESTERDAY.

Scrub Team Scored Twice on the
 'Varstty-Harvard ImprovIng-News
 from Princeton and Columbia.
 Glass and Goss were not in the open practice on the Yale field yesterday af- ternOOn. Hogan was played for the greater part of the time on the scrub team, and when he was finally taken back on the varsity team he was placed at left tackle instead of right tackle, the latter being his regular position Chadwick was in the game for thes first time in several days. Kinney was play ed in HOgan's regular position and Bowman was at full-back. In Bowman Yale probably has the fuIl-back who will play against Harvard and Prince ton. Neal was doing some light work. His knee was supported by brace. Wilhelmi was again at Nears regular position.
 The scrub team lined up against the varsity eleven on Yale's ten-yard line, Captain Chadwick gave the scrub team eight downs in which to push the ball over the goal line. The scrubs did the trick in just six downs. Again the ball was placed on the 'varsity's flve-yard line. and the scrubs scored a second time.
 Trainer Murphy is watching the men with all the keenness for which he is noted. Some of the players are consid- cred as very near the fine" line, but their physical condition could not be looked after hy a more cOmDetaOt trainer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
COLONEL HAMILTON DEAD.

He Was Commanding Officer of Third
 Regiment.
 DanieIson, Oct. 23-COlonel William H. Hamilton aged forty-seven, of the Third regiment, c. N. G., died at his home here to-day of Bright's disease after an illness of nine months He was a captain in the Spanish war and later advanced to the colonelcy of the regiment. He was also in charge of the state free employment bureau at Hart ford un to the time os his illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, Oct 23-The hardest kind of work was indulged in by the Prince ton team to-day. The men were liter ally worked out.'' A few new signals were adopted for the game with Co., 1umbia on Saturday. All irt all, Prince ton is not up to the standard, and the coachers are very uncertain as to the kind of showing the Tigers will make on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
COLUMBIA READY.

New York, Oct 23.-Columbia is ready for te fray with Princeton on Saturday. To-day the men were worked hard, and at the close of the practice the coachers expressed their entire satisfaction with the work. Light work of brief dura ton will be in order on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
203 NEW VOTERS,

When the board of registrars closed their session last night the names of 232 newly made voters appeared on their lists. The board will be in session dur- ing the entire day to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Grand Opera House.

Wl E. Nankeville's Village Parson'' opened a three nights engagement at the Grand Opera House last evening. There will be the usual Saturday mat inee. The play is dramatic story we'll told, the scenery and costumes being excellent. The story is one combining great emotion, relieved by d degree of comedy. F. Howard Lange as the Par son is excellent, as are also Harold Vosburgh as Bud Gordon and Alfred Rowland as Felix Gordon. Richard Thompson as Andy Thorn was all that could be desired. Miss Bayonne Whip pie as Fern Cooley and Miss Grace Wilmotte as Gretchen Van Grams cap tivated their audience by their clever acting. Miss Bertha Downes and Miss Mamie Barber are other well and fla vorably known members of the cast. Baby Findlay, the clever child actress, also appears. The entire production is one of merit.
 Some exceedingly pretty young wo- men will help to form the pleasing pie lures that add to the charm of the bur- lesque of Wine Woman and Song" which opens at the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with matinee on Wednesday. Bonita with her Cuban and African midgets will head the olio. feature of more than ordinary interest, and in a new and novel singing act, with scenic adjuncts of a gorgeous character, Ben nett and Rich will be seen in At Camp Life in the Philippines" Mile Vida, direct from the Folly Bougere, Paris, in her sensational swinging change act; Gaffey and Shuby, musical artists. and the Yale Duo, artistic club manipula- tors, will also appear In the olio of the show are seen some of the best per formers on the vaudeville stage to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

The production provided by Miss Vio- la Aliens managers for her presenta- tion of The Eternal City" by Hall Caine, at the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thursday night, is said to be one of the most magnificent seen on the stage in many years. All the scenes are from we'll known places in Rome, and are produced with life-like fidelity. The costumes are absolutely correct in every detail, those of the Papal Guard and Swiss Guard being purchased in Rome They are said to be very im- posing. Miss Aliens supporting com pany is one of the best that has been brought together in recent years. and includes such well known performers as Edward Morgan. Frederic DeBelleville, E. M Holland, c. Leslie Allen, George c. Boniface and w. E. Bonny. Seats on sale Monday. Prices $2 %, $1.50 and $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
 The Special Committee, to whom was referred the resolution of Alderman Maley constituting eight hours a working day for City Laborers, wilt meet in Room IA, City Hall, Friday, October 24. 1902, at 8 D. m.. when the matter will be considered and ali who appear will be given an opportunity to be heard thereon.
 Per order.
 PATRICK J. MALEY, Chairman. Attest JAMES B. MARTIN. o22 3t Asst City Clerk. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of GEORGE D. ERA BRADIEiY' ii foIs. late
 of Brooklyn, New York, owning property
 in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereos for the credi. tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES R. RUICKOLDT, o22 tt Administrator C. |. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

Andrew Mack appears at the Hyperi- on tomorrow night. This charming young player will appear in Sayre's de- licious comedy drama, From Moore, 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
CONFIRMATION BOARD.

The board of compensation at their
 meeting last pight heard number of complaints on paving assessments but
 nothing of importance was decided up-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

The clock was found at a second hand store after it had been sold by Gleason. Both men were found shortly after and locked up to answer the charge of theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

which he will present for the last time on that occasion. Tom Moore" is quite the neatest, most inteIligently built play ever handed over the footlights as straight from the ''Ould' sod, for as rule the stunning inventions of the modern writers of plays of this type are beyond hope of interventicn or com men-sense hints. It requires the ser vices of twenty-five players to present the pretty play. Seats now on sale. Prices $1 10 25 cents.
 The Power Behind the Throne" the highly successful romantic play by Theodore Kremer. founded on Schfllers $ classic Love and Intrigue will b7 given it's final presentation at the Fly perion next Monday evening. Mildred Holland portrays the character of Aria, daughter of a court musician. and her opportunities are markedly strong. The production is under the manage ment of Edward C. White, who gives promise that the costumes will be hand some and historically correct. and that the scenic settings will be magnificent and a prominent feature. The support ing company is large numerically. and is declared to be of an even excellence. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.00 to 9 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Theatre Parties.

A little lunch after the theatre, where the surroundings are beautiful. cuisene and service perfect and section set apart for M ia9leS-a @ custom ha so much a1, in vogue in the Hof-Brau. Entrance through main corridor on Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

MALTA-vITA PURE FOOD CO.,,
 Battle Creek, Mich. Toronto, Canada
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-04-12
Good Words of a Good Man.

Hon. Samuel 2. Henry, twice
speaker of the House of Representa-
tiges in this State, sometimes Senator
from his district and at the time of
ais death q member of the House,
died at his home in Cameron parish
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Henry was
one Of the most conspicuous public
men in the State, and his death will
cause profound regret throughout
Louisiana, For many years continn-
ously be has represented his parish
in one or other branches of the State
Legislature, and his name and legis-
tive work enter largely into the pub
lie history of the State.
During all the long period of his
public services which stretched
oyer the most crucial period in the
political history of the State-the
breath of scandal never furnished his
name, and he died as he had long
lived, admired and loved by all who
had the good fortune to know him.
His character was like massive gran
lite rock, solid, unyielding and endur-
ing, and his acts, public and private,
were controlled and directed by the
loftiest. principles of virtue and chart
ty. Simple and ~unostentatious in
habit and modest in ~demeanor, bis
life was an open book, known and
resd by all men. Because in public
life he had no selfish interests to pro-
mote, therefore he had nothing to
conceal; hence when speaker he was
approachable at all times and permit
ted nothing TO swerve him from what
he esteemed the path of duty. There
are few public men in any State who
have served their people in c.alted
stations SO long and passed away
leaving a record Respondent with so
many public and private Rgirtues.
Hosts of people in Louisiana will
long remember with affection and
reverence this great, loyable old
statesman from Cameron, VINO did
his duty well in every walk of life,
and left an impress for good that will
furnish inspiration to thousands who
follow him. May his soul rest in
everlasting peace.-N. o. States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-04-12
CHARTER
OF THE
Plan ers Rice Mill Company, Ltd.
State of Louisiana, I
Parish Of Vermilion. {

Be it known that on this, the twenty
seventh day Of January, Ammo Doml-
nj one thousand, nine hundred and
two and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one
hundred and twenty-six: Before me,
Anthony j Golden, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified as
such in and for the Parish and
State first written, and in pres
ence of the undersigned competent
witnesses: Personally came and APP
peared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed and
undersigned, who declared, that avail
ing themselves of the provisions of
the Constitution of, and the laws of
the State of Louisiana in regard to the
formation of corporations, they do by
these presents, form themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns into
a corporation and body polite under
the laws of this State. under the con-
ditions and for the purposes herein
after stated, to-Wit: