davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

Many from surrounding towns includ-
ing Branford will attend the flower
show at Music hall this city Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
this week. The beauty of the flowers
exhibited will be one factor but the
most powerful will be the noble charity
for whose benefit the show is given-the
Florence Crittenton mission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve 1t, and to allay the irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lungs
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10, 1902, S p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Fair rus Stlay and
Wednesday; colder Tuesday; fresh north
west winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair and colder
Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cl0udinesS;
fresh northwest winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
MEETING TOMORROW

OF the New Haven Business Mems Associ
alton.
A special meeting of the members of the
New Haven Business Mems association will
be held in room IA. Insurance building Qn
"Wednesday. November II. at 2:30 y. m.
Action will be taken OH amendments to
the Constitution and bylaws. including u
new bylaw relative to programme adyertis-
Ing, gifts ETC., as proposed by the board
Of directors. Every member is urged to he
nrpsent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
STARTED A EIGHT

A man giving the name of John Lissi
struck man by the name of Oscar John
son in Music hall, last evening, and a. fight
ensued. Lissi was arrested by Patronan
the Deace. His case will be tried in court
this mOrnn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal POwd der
Is a Catarrh Cure that Cures,
Colds and Catarrh.

FS q OdtdIfH NuTS LHdI NUTGs14
Colds and Catarrh. Y
Actually, positively, indisputably, ire
futably, Cures Colds and Catarrh!
Not always with first application, al.
though even that invariably brings
relief in 10 minutes.
But it Cures, it Cures Colds and Ca
tarrh! @=@
DR.. Agnews Liver Pills cure Liver ills.
40 doses 10 cents. Sold by w. II. Hull, T..
Hewitt. o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

COLE HONORS.
In the golf match for consolation hOnors
at Yale yesterday afternoon, Arthur Have
meyer 04 defeated J. w Miller u by Il
score of 8 mp and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

The officials of the Young Mems
Christian association are making extern
sive preparations for the reception Of
George NJ Martin, the new physical di-
rector. Mr.. Martin comes from Youngs-
town, o., on Saturday of this week, and
will take charge Of the branch of the
association on the same day. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOPINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People KnOwn tn This City
Local Social Events Here and EIse-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Nov. 10.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

dead. After the case had developed
stryehnine was given to counteract the
effect of the disease, but his original
work was destined 20 prove successful,
and Miss King was the victim. II this
is a true story, we fail to see why Il
should not De classed as murder; the
fact that nle subject agreed TO the
treatment has no bearing on the case.
Nothing new is proved, save that
that which is called science may have
at its base absolute heartlessness. For
tunately our greatest scientists have
possessed a tenderness for human life
They have regarded it as something
too sacred for experimentation We
are told that Pasteur once tried with
all his skill TO save alittlepeasantgirl's
life, and when he failed he wept Bit
terly. We cannot conceive of such a
man deliberately subjecting a person to
death in order to prove some theory
We think that DIR. Barney should face
a Grand jury.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
DOlYGS At SUMMIT CAMP
Although Season There Not Formally
Opned Many Families Are Oh Ground
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Brandywine Summit, July 16.-The
camp ground presents a scene Of un-
usual activity, and although the camp
does not open until August s, there
are twenty-six families already on the
grounds. Superintendent Howard Pyle
and several assistants. are busy remov-
ing the leaves and fallen limbs and
cutting the dead limbs from the trees.
It looks as if the grounds will be in
better condition than they have been
Tor many years
The various avenues already indi-
cate that this will be, in all probable
lity, the largest attended camp in point
Of occupied tents, for many years.
The sanitary condition of the ground
will be even better than before. 1t is
now a daily occurrence to meet fami-
lies coming out to occupy their tents
on the camp grounds for the summer
season.
From early morning until night, the
| tap of the hammer and the whiz Of the
saw are heard. and the paint and white
wash brushes seen throughout the
/
do the other in neat and attractive ap-
pearance Of his summer home. Up-to-
date, Deputy Sheriff James e. Saville
takes the cake" On Sunday Sheriff
and Mrs. Mcdaniel we're his guests.
ST. Paul's new boarding tent mas been
erected and is better adapted for an
leating place than ever before. Mrs.
Howard Pyle will have charge Of it.
The Union boarding tent has not yet
risen from its ruins, but the promise
lis that in a week it will be placed in
better condition than ever, and under
he able management of Mrs. Ella
Smith. of Wilmington, who so greatly
pleased it's patrons last year, the table
this year will more than please its old
patrons. and draw many new ones
Mrs. Smith expects to open the tent
several days before camp begins.
AS a number of business men oi
Wilmington are making this the place
for their summer outing. the question
of transportation to and from the city
is being discussed. Whenl oh, when
will the trolley cOmel is the eXclama
. ton of the Wilmingtonians.
Tenters agree that there should b'
telephone communication with the
camp grounds at once.
On Sunday a number OF the tenter
4 ATTENDED service in Elan Church
Asbury Circle wants a pump, an
wants it soon. This avenue is rapid
hlling up. Miss Mary Crouch has sol
charge.
0 There are five families in Scott ave
. lnue and four In Elan. The remainln
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Nineteen men deserted from the
United States warship San Francisco
at London yesterday.
Isaac Smith. colored. was killed in
a riot between whites and blacks at
Orangeburg. S. c., yesterday
The 49th annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Good
Templars was held at Pittsburg.
William s. Hartley editor of the
New York Clipper, died at Atlantic
City yesterday OF Bright's disease.
II is said Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land IS convalescing very slowly. and
there is great anxiety concerning her.
The convention of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association at Atlantic City
adjourned yesterday to meet in Gin
oinnati next year.
Walter Wilson, of Chicago. present
ed to the University OF Chicago a rare
and complete athletic library, com
prising 400 volumes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Boards AND GLASSES.
two Ornaments That Are Rarely
Found Upon HoteI Walters.

two Ornaments That Arc Rarely
Found Upon HoteI Walters.
Ever see a waiter wearing glassesT
demanded the inquisitor.
No one could remember, although
just why a waiter should not be seen
with glasses as well as any other man
was not apparent.
IT'S just like the wearing of Boards"
went on the inquisitor. "The proprle-
tors of our important hotels. restau-
rants and cafes will not permit either
boards or glasses to be worn by their
walters. 1t is possible that in some
old fashioned family or commercial
hotel the servitors may be found with
their noses straddled by optical helps,
but you won't find 'em along Broad
way.
NOW, this is a fact worthy of note
because in every other calling IN life
the number of persons wearing glasses
is on the increase, and even in our
schools a considerable percentage of
very small children will be found
wearing glasses, and while, as l say,
hotel, restaurant and cafe proprietors
are opposed to the glasses, still have
seldom found a waiter whose eyes in
dicated that he was in the slightest
need Of them.
"You may argue that restaurant
walters are generally young men.
Grant you that instantly, but all the
same thousands of men of similar age
have to wear them in almost every
other occupation.
"The majority of those servitors
commence in boyhood, and the demand
of their vocation causes no strain on
the eyesight. Consequently that may
account in a measure for the absence
Of any necessity for the use of specs.
Moreover, the steam from hot yiands
would render them useless probably."-
New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
A MAN AGAINST A NATION.
The Most Curious European War
That Ever Was WaScd.

The Most Curious European War
That Ever Was Wased.
The most curious European war ever
waged was that which in the sixteenth
century, the period OF the reformation
and the renaissance, was carried on
single handed for between five and six
years between bankrupt grocer of
Berlin and the electOr of SaxOny, who
was the most powerful German prince
Of the period. The grocer's name was
Hans Kohlhase. and the immediate
cause of tho @Quarrol was the arrosting
Of two of his horses in the electors
territory, he being a subject of the
elector Of Brandenburg. Failing to get
redress, he adopted what was then Il
perfectly legal cxpedient and declared
formal war on the realm of Saxony.
The declaration was accepted in due
form, and the war began.
The extraordinary part of the story
Is that the grocer kept the war up for
nearly six years practically single
handed and even went to the extremity
OF declaring war on his own sovereign
IN the meantime before he was caught
He burned farms and even villages
employed mercenaries after the fashion
of the times ana made himself the ter
rOr Of the district He was finally in
fluenced to stop hostilities by Luther,
and after he had taken the sacrament
from his hands he was betrayed into
q further act Of hostility by treachery
and, being captured, suffered death on
the wheel after refusing an act Of
grace which granted him the painless
and honorable death Of the sword. The
story is perhaps the strangest of all
the romances Of that romantieage.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
ABoUT PEACHES

l. N. Mills, superintendent Of the
Delaware railroad has made his annual
estimate on the peach crop, and pre-
diets that it will be one-half a full
yield. This means that about a nomi-
nal crop is anticipated. IL should be
stated that a full crop has come to
mean trees overladen with undevelop-
ed fruit and consequent low prices. A
half crop means that practically all
healthy trees bear all that they can
bear, TO properly mature them. The
estimates OF Mr.. Mills in the past have
been strikingly accurate, and the farm
ers are coming TO reply upon his annual
guess.
There are tens Of thousands Of trees
in middle and lower Delaware that win
bear no fruit. or none That is fit to
market In many instances whole or
chards have been abandoned during a
season when they bore no fruit, and
this has ended their usefulness. The
fact that there may not be a profitable
yield for several years is discOuraging
TO the tenant farmer Of limited means,
or who is impatient Fruit growing is
a precarious calling, but experience has
shown that fine fruit of all kinds
ususually pays a handsome profit. Ere
Quently in the markets farmer is
bringing in fruit which sells at the sta
ton for 81 per basket, while his neigh
Dor is compelled to let his rot in the
orchard; and yet it has cost nearly as
much to grow the poor fruit
Peach growing in Delaware is not by
any means at an end. The peach belt
has been steadily moving southwark,
unit it has passed from Middletown to
middle Sussex. In the latter region
there are thousands of acres adapted
to the industry. and all that is required
is enterprise and patience to produce
the best results. The chief cause for
decline Of peach growing in New Castle
and Kent has been the prevalence of
the disease known as 'yellows" This
has swept out tens Of thousands Of
trees. and although scientists have la
bored hard to discover the nature of
the disease and to offer q remedy, they
have been bafled. But the farmers
have learned that in those districts
where all trees have been swept out by
uhe rayages or the disease, in time or-
chards will flourish There again. And
in parts of Kent young trees are being
set out in large numbers.
It is an industry that should not be
allowed to languish. The Delaware
peach, once famous. cannot be surpass-
ed for flavor, and our soil and climate
are excellently adapted to it. Il has
brought large sums for distribution in
the rural communities, and with all the
disasters that the farmers have met
they testify that good fruit almost al
ways pays.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Salt AS a Cure for Pneumonia

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The great value of salt as an anti
septic and the fact that Nature appears
TO have made It an essential ingredi-
ent in the food of nearly all animals
have made the medical profession very
hospitable towards new theories or dis
.coveries regarding its therapeutic quail
titles. The doctors, in fact, are never
unprepared for THE announcement OF
some extraordinary cure effeeted by
the use of this widely distributed COM
pound.
That pneumonia can be cured by
pumping an per cent. sodium chloride
solution at temperatures ranging from
120 TO 130 degrees Fahrenheit into the
lungs, however, naturally taxes tho
credulity Of most physicians. This
achievement was announced by DR.. w
Byron Coakley, of this city, in a paper
read by him before the American Med
ical Association at the recent conven-
tion at Saratoga. That such a saline
solution would be death to all bacteria,
and would also have an antiseptic ef-
feet upon diseased tissue will De read
lily conceded. It is a question of getting
the solution into the lungs in such a
way that the patient could stand the
treatment.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Republican Beliefs

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican party believes in
protection, and in reciprocity as the
complement of protection, and in JUS
ice 10 Cuba as national duty, and
upnolds Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu
Root and Leonard Wood in their efforts
to fulfill party pledges and to keep the
nations faith as It was pledged by Will
liam Mckinley.
SO to believe and so to do are plain
duties imposed upon the Republican
party by the greatest protectioDisls in
its present or its past To believe
otherwise. to do less, would mean
neither protection nor free trade, but
simply brazen reputation and false
hood.
And all the soft sophistries and hon
eyed eyasions in the language OF pol
itics would fail to hide such a wrong OF
to adOrn such n lie.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
His hest Role.

They were discussing the amateur
theatricals of the previous evening,
and Thespis was bewailing the hard
luck that had brought on a violent
headache and prevented his appear
ance.
"Do you know, old boy" he said con-
fidentially, "that was to have been the
effort of my life. 1 had the love scene
down fine, and Mildred's heart must
have been Of stone If she failed to see
that was in earnest. I was willing
to stake everything on the result, for
I was confident she would accept me
the moment the curtain went down.
And to think that my usual hard luck
would step in just when all my hopes
were about to be realizedw
Il heard Mildred refer to your nom
appearance" remarked Fayer.
"You did? And what did she say"
said you performed an act of char
ity by not coming on"
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
nYRNE IN 1909

In October. 1899. William Mich
ael Byrne wrote letter to
AcKendree Downham. then cd
itor of the Middletown Tran
cript 1t was published in the various
journals Of the State, and was widely
read. for the reason that its logic was
sound and its ethics unexceptionabie
Since that time certain persons. whose
views were then in harmony with those
expressed by Mr.. Byrne, have changed
their minds. and we call attention anew
10 that old letter that they may peruse
it, and pick flaws if possible. Slightly
abbreviated. here is the letter:
There is no avenue of information as
valuable for the people as a press
when It is vigilant, fearless and incor-
ruptible, and every man who loves the
honor OF Delaware must read with ac-
claim the denunciations of political
debauchery and the demands for politi-
cal rectitude so forcefully appearing in
your columns
1t is to the credit OF the Republican
party of the nation, and every part Of
IL, that IL has for a long time enjoyed
success through the suffrage OF the
people; but what is OF vastly greater
Importance is the fact that the party
has deserved the success which honom
IT,
The theory of popular government
and OF manhood suffrage demands that
every mans vote shall be equal in the
determination of public matters. II
my neighbor can corrupt q hundred
voters so that he practically approaches
the polls with hundred and one votes
as against my one, what greater as
sault can be made on the very founda-
tion principles OF popular government? ?
Is there any considerable number Of
men in Delaware ready to pursue this
iniQuitous course and seek TO clean
their hands by the cry, 1T is the only
way TO win" it is the only way TO
beat the Democrats?"
This greatly desired end must not,
however be attained by contemplate
and corrupt means. If a valorous fight
has been maintained for a decade in
Delaware against vaunted and shame
less policy Of corruption, should the
voters Of Delaware now supinely see
their political honors devoured by a
leopard with spots unchanged? Shall
we now cOndone what for a decade we
have Condemned?"
The hour does not demand that the
colors OF the Republican party should
be struck TO a foe existing for ends MOI
promotive Of the general good Of the
party. but avowedly aiming at the po-
litical advancement OF a single indi-
yidual The State and the country car
probably survive the failure Of the po.
litical aspirations Of Mr.. Add.cks. II
he cannot come TO the support Of IN,
Republican party out OF love for il
honest principles, he ought not to bs
received by that party when he come.
demanding a price for his support.
repeat, the party can, and ought 10 bl
united. but amy attempt to unite it by
q corrupt bargain in advance. to givl
q senatorship to Addicks will be indig
nantly repudiated by all who carr
conscience into the discharge of thei
public duties. Very sincerely yours,
William Michael Byrne
Wilmington, Delaware. October i
1899
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
lie saw the Joke.

Here is n true story Of a curious per.
sonality well known TO many profess
sional men in London today: He is a
Scot, whose business ability is above
the average, but everything he does is
done with the air Of q man constantly
wrestling with some problem Of the
soul He rarely speaks unless spoken
to. He never smiles, and his eyes have
a fixed but intense expression. One
day he was returning to London with
several companions. The whole par
ty were Scotch, but the companions
were of genial type One of them told
a humorous tale, over which the rest
laughed uproariously. Not so the hui
man problem. He sat in corner Of
the railway carriage glowering at his
mirthful friends. Half an hour after
ward, however, when all were standing
at n street corner before separating he
took one aside and said solemnly and
slowly; "Ye would obsairve that did
ma laugh at yond' story. Well. saw
the joke. Ye might not think it, but
have a keen sense of humor. .'-LondOn
News.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The new batteship Mixasa, built for
Japan in England, has a tonnage Of
1920.
In a rock garden at Calverley. near
Leeds, England. there are 1900 species
OF perennial and Alpine plants, some
25O OF which are now in bloom. Many
OF the specimens are extremely rare.
Precaution-"Do you think you can
give my daughter the surroundings to
which she Is accustomed?" asked the
parent well" answered the young
man. Il won't guarantee that. You
see. Claribel has talked the matter
over. and says she's tired OF the neigh
.borhOod."
We never got high enough up the
ladder Of fame 10 make us dizzy.
The average number OF persons TO q
house is in London, "a in Paris and
Ga in Berlin
In the year 1900 London had 95S, 1858
inhabitants. Paris had 547,755. Vienna
31050, and Berlin 1S2,179.
More CRUELTY make it a rule" he
said. ito learn something every day"
Ny" she replied, How fast you must
forget"
Suayity of the Gaul--M. I.escenauli
,du Nillars. one OF the cashiers Of the
Bank OF France. who absconded with g
million francs, has been arrested. A
considerable sum was found upon IN,
prisoner. who endeavored to pull out Z
evolver. saying 70 the police agents.
1 have no intention of killing you, bu
! allow me 20 commit suicide.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
1t Puzzled Him.

1t is said of a former Marquis oe
Townshend that when young and en-
gagged in battle he saw a drummer at
his side killed by a cannon ball which
scattered his brains in every direction.
His eyes were at once fixed on the
ghastly object, which seemed TO en-
gross his thoughts. A superior officer
observing him supposed he was intim-
idated at the sight and addressed him
in a manner to cheer his spirits. "Ohw
said the young marquis, with calm
ness, but severity. Il am not frightened.
] am puzzled to make out how any man
with such a quantity Of brains ever
came to be herew
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
An impossible Tasls.

The committee waited upon the sue
cessful man.
"Your fame has preceded you" they
said as he entered the room. He smiled
serenely. 81 am rather well known"
he admitted modestly.
"You have given names to sleeping
cars, new cigars, health foods and
games-names that have pleased the
public and your patronsY
The successful man bowed.
"Well" said the spokesman, eve have
a new baby at our house, and we have
come to you to select name that will
please her parents, sisters and broth
ers, grandparents, cousins, uncles,
aunts and friends of the family and
herself later on"
The successful man frowned sternly.
"Sir," he said, 81 do not undertake
the ssiblew-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-07-16

Those rimors to the effect that back
Of John Lemon in his naturalization
frauds were several politicians who
were seeking to make illegal voters.
we hope viii be run TO earth. II
Lemon was the tool. and everything
points in that direction. the insugators
are the chief criminals. and should suf-
fer the punishment. We care not who
they are; how high. how low, Demo
crat or Republican. And, by the way
we have never heard a suggestion that
Regular Republicans We're in the plot
Why is il? Is it because it is so we'll
known that they do not engage in that
sort of business?
Evening journal., 1902-07-16
Minister WI

From the New York Tribune.
The retirement Of Mr. WI Ting-Fang
from the Chinese Ministry at Washing
ton will meet with the unfeigned re-
gret OF the whole country. Mr.. Wu is
highly popular everywhere he goes. 1t
has been said that the office of Ameri-
can Ambassador to the Court of st.
James was unique in its requirement
No other Ambassador, in London, or
elsewhere, vas expected to be at once
the discreet diplomat and the perfect
Orator for all public occasions. The
line of statesmen and
men OF letters filling that post has
created a tradition We have no such
tradition about a Chinese Minister
here. but Mr.. Wu has done his share
toward founding one. He has been
.pre-eminently the speechmaking dip
lomat of Washington, and his person.
.ality is probably better known to the
American people than that of any other
member OF the corps.