davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12

There goes smartIey with the UNI
brella 1 lost yesterday"
IF you're sure he's got it why don't
you make him give it to your"
Because I'm pretty sure he knows
where I got it."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12

Mr.. Winehell is now acting collector,
in which position he has served since
the death of Collector Mix. Prior to
the death of MI Mix he served as chief
deputy collector having held that po-
sition under Collector Harry Babcock
and under A. H. Kellan, both of whom
are now dead,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
J. RICE WINCHELL
Nominated for Collector by President
Roosevelt.

Roosevelt.
Washington, Dec 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate to-day:
To be consul general at Guayaquil,
Ecuador-George Sawter, of New York,
now consul at Antigua.
To be collectors of customs-J. Rice
Winchell of Connecticut, for the dis
trict of New Haven, Conn; Henry
Whiting, of Maine, for the district Of
Frenchmans Bay; reappointed.
When the house met to-day a resolu-
tion was passed setting aside Sunday,
January %, as a day on which to eulo-
gize the late Representative Russell, of
Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
DECISION BY JUDGE SUBWAY

DECISION BY JUDGE SUBWAY
Waterbury, Dec. 11.-Judge Shumway
in the superior court yesterday handed
down his decision in the motion of the
plaintiffs attorney, Colonel Burpee, to
amend the complaint in the case Of
Charles f. Hoadley ct al. VS.. Morton F.
Plant ct al. Judge Shumway granted
the motion and the plaintiff will now
add certain information to the COM
plant which, it is alleged, was not
known when the complaint was drawn.
Judge Shumway will hear demurrer
in the same case at Bridgeport on Sat
urday, December 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
IN CITY COURT.

Judge Dow and Assistant City Attor-
ney Tyner disposed of the docket in the
city court yesterday morning in short
, order.
| The cases of Matthew McGraw and
Henry r. Dickinson, charged with rob-
, berry, came up after several Continu-
ances, but were further continued for
one week to await the recovery of Mi
chael Donohue, the complainant, from
! injuries sustained at the hands Of the
ones who robbed him.
John T. Cummings was drunk We'd
nesday He was sentenced to ten days
in Jail and will also work out SSH of
/ costs
j John w Flaherty, charged with being
drunk and with theft, had the second
! charge nolled and judgment suspended
in the first
! Frank Lynch, charged with intOxica-
ton, had his case put over until De-
! Cember ~.
Samuel Smith, charged with drunk
! enness, was sent to Jail for ten days
and fined 1854.
Charles NJ. Baker, who was brought
! to New Haven Wednesday evening by
i
ed with theft, seems to be a rogue and
! hlackleg Of the most contemplate sort.
! The specific charge on which he is held
here in New Haven is the theft from
Anna Bernfeld of a ring valued at $685.
Miss Bernfeld Is resident of New Ha-
ven, and Baker promised her a situa-
ton with the AL Reeves company, of
! New York. To secure himself he de-
manded the ring and Miss Bernfeld
went to Boston, where the show was
performing, only to be told that the
ranks were full and thai Baker had no
connection with the management
When Baker was put to plea yesterday
morning he was defended by Attorney
j. p. Goodhart, and his counsel claims
to have receipt showing that the
ring was purchased and paid for by
Baker. Judge Dow put the accused
under a bond Of $500 to appear on De-
cember Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
NOTED CORRESPONDENT AND TRAVELLER.

Few ewspaDers in he United States brilliant a corps of correspondents as that of the Chicago Record-H Herald
 Its choice of a Washington correspond ent is indicative of the rd-Herald policy of obtaining there is to be had Walter Wellman, the well known au- policy of obtaining the best there Is to be had. Walter Wellman, the well known authority on political subjects and enc of tie ablest wri CTS of tue day acts in that capacityt.
 Mir. Wellman was born in Mentor, Ohio, Nov. 3, 1858 At the age of 14 he began his newspaper experience, establishing at that age weekly paper in the little town of Sutton, Neb. In 1878 he returned to Ohio, and a year later established the Cincinnatti Even ing Post In 1884 he became the Wash ington correspondent of the Chicago Herald, and in 1892 he visited Central America and the West Indies and loca- ted the landing place of Columbus on Watling's (San Salvador) Island, and marked the spot with huge stone monument. MT. Wellman's dashes to the north pole are well known. Tn 1894 he made the first of his two arctic yoy- ages of exploration, reaching the lati- tude of S1 degrees northeast of Spitz- bergen. In 1898 he returned to the north. penetrated to Franz Joseph Land, returning again to this country in 1899. On each trip he met with won derful success in the discovery of new islands and lands and brought back with him scientific data and informa- ton of great value to the American Geographical Society.
 Mir. Wellman has been a voluminous writer for scientific magazines and pop ular periodicals. On returning from his arctic trips he renewed his connec- dons with the RecOrd-Herald and is now the Washington correspondent of that paper. His incisive discussion of contemporary affairs has given him high place in the regard of statesmen and scientists of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
THE PROPOSED STATE OF CUBA.

Senator Elkins has introduced joint
 resolution in the senate providing for the annexation of Cuba and for its admission as state of the union. The resolution grants the consent of congress to the erection of the Repub- lie of Cuba as a state in the union.
 to be called the state of Cuba, with
 a republican form of government, to
 be adopted by the people of the said
 Republic by deputies in convention as sembled with the consent of the ex-
 isting government"
 A condition is specified that the con stitution of the proposed state shall be submitted to congress not later than January 1, 1904. There is also a provision that the debts of Cuba shall not become a charge upon the General Government
 There is also an alternative provis-
 ion giving the president authority if he prefers to proceed in more direct way for Cuba's admission under the terms
 of the resolution itself. instead of pro-
 ceeding to submit the resolution to Cuba as an overture on the part of the United States"
 AIt is to be regretted that such a
 resolution should be proposed at this
 time. just at the time when the Cubans
 are enjoying their first taste of inde- pendent government, for which they struggled so long. The introduction of the resolution cannot but raise a doubt in the minds of the Cubans as to the stability of their new government It is notice to this liberty-lovng people that there are people in the United l States who will not be satisfied until
 they become a part of this country. This we do not believe the people of
 the island will ever agree to. Instead
 of trying to discourage the Cubans in
 their present work of building a re. , publican form of government. by sug.
 gesting that they abandon the task,
 every encouragement and assurance
 should be extended them by this coun-
 try.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
REFERENDUM IN OREGON.

One result of the recent election il Oregon was to establish in that. statl the initiative and referendum in all matters of legislation. Prior to the opening of the general political cam paign there, since the legislature final ly decided to submit the question tc vote of the people, it seemed to sleep but still there was enough of interest among the lectors at the time of hold ing the party conventions to get a rec ommendation from both of them for it During the canvass there was al. most no mention of it in the Oregon newspapers, and inferentiany there was none from the stump. Probably not more than a few people had intel hgent convictions as to either the de sirability, or the reverse, of the initia tive and referendum. How many voted on the question does not yet appear from the general returns, but. as bo h parties pTofessed to favor it. the voting doubtless was nearly unanimous.
 Notwithstanding the lack of appar- ent interest, this feature of the Oregon election must be regarded as the most Intresting of all. The submission of the question was in an amendment to the constitution, and once the princi- pie of the initiative and referendum is embodied in that instrument it will be found next to impossible to eliminate 1t again. This amendment, summar- ized. declares that, as before, the legis- lative power is vested in the legisla- ture, consisting of two houses, yet the people reserve to themselves power to propse laws and amedments to the con- sdtution and to enact or reject the same at the polls, independent of the legislature, and also reserve power at their own option to approve or reject at the polls any act of the legislature; and it is consequently provided that whenever eight per cent of the legal voters petition for specific legislation, the same shall be submitted to popular vote, and shall become a law if ap- proved by a majority voting thereon; that any enactment of the legislature may be submitted to popular vote by such legislature, acting voluntarily, and must be when requested by five per cent of the voters; and that the ve 10 power of the governor shall not ex- tend to enactments voted on with ap- proval by the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

The Fl Paso News has a very poor conception of the patriotism of Bisbee ar it would not suggest that our Fourth of July celebration be postponed until cooler weather. The paper also makes an exhibition of the fact that it is not informed as to Bisbee's climate. As compared win Fl Paso's heat it is de lightful at this season. The Fourth Jf July celebration at Bisbee will afford the people of Fl Paso a splendid op- portunity to come into the mountains and cool of a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Col J. F. Wilson, now in southern Arizona in the interests of his con. gressional aspi ations, is receiving a most cordial welcome wherever he goes. Col. Wilson made good record in congress. He is a man of disin- guished ability, loyal to every interest or the territory and proved himself to be an energetic worker during the last congress. Col. Wilson is now somewhere in Graham or Gila coul- ties. He will probably visit Cochise before returning north.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

The impression prevails in Washing ton that President Rossevelt's couraye is likely to win the victory for Cuba There are now many evidences that the beet sugar insurgents in the repub- lican ranks are weakening. None of them is willing to admit openly that he has changed his attitude. but there are unmistakable signs that a number of them are getting ready to come into camp and be good. Senators of con. servatitve judgment thoroughly famil- far with the situation predict that be fore the war is over the President will have a majority of all republican membership on his side.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

The republicans are laying entirely that they have kept faith with Cuba, when it is remembered that they have failed to keep faith with Arizona New .,exico and Oklahoma These. terri tories contributed many men who helped drive the Spaniards from Cuba, yet they have been denied statehood and that, too, after the republican party had solemnly promised that they should be admitted as states in the union
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
THE REAL SUCCESS IN LIFE.

MT. John D. Rockfellow, Jr., in a re cent talk to his Bible class in New York City, told the young men under his charge that the real success in life was not money-getting or the winning of fame or power. but attaining the highest degree of usefulness to ones fellows.
 This is sound ethics, and does not by any means tend to destroy effort for reasonable success in material things. A man with a money making talent may properly exercise that tai. ent to it's fullest legitimate extent What is asked of him is that he shall not devote the wealth obtained by the exercise of his special gift to the exclu- sive qualification of hi- SC sN d 6 es. He Is under moral obligation to con- tribute to the good of the community.
 Such teaching. which is very wise and ancient teaching, long disregarded by the majority of men because 1t is so hard for us to act unselfishIy, is nevertheless. gaining effectivenessyear by year. The truth is beginning to be realized that the most successful men are those who do the greatest good and who leave behind them a name made by sweet memories of their good deeds.
 More than one millionaire today is eloquently testifying to an honest be lief in the teaching that great wealth brings correspondingly great responsi. biIities of helpfulness to the world of one's time. Fortunes are being devo ted to charitable and educational pur poses. It is the folly of prejudice moi to face truth 90 fuli of the ha: pi ., significance. Never before in the worlds history have great wealth and the forceful talents hv which it was ac auirei been so gladly st he service of teachers and institutions whose mission is to help and uplift human ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
Not a Good Neiohbor.
(Citizen.)

Senator Bard. of California. does not seem to be a good neighbor. Nor is he prudent statesman. couple of senators from Arizona in the senior chamber of legislation at Washington would be much more beneficial to the vital interests of California than a lit tie temporary favoritism extended to Bard by the republican steering con. mittee of the senate. Mr. Bard is sacrafcing western interests in the na. tional council in order to display a little narrow partsanship. The far seeing reorle of California should take Bard in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
Should Be E,tireIv Satisfactory.
 (CODDer-Era)

Two evr'arotio rraao W tNo - lr of Mark Smith, concerr ing tho appor- tiorpeDt of delegates to tho conettifu- tional convention. should he entirely satisfactory to every fair-mirded man. The representation was made on the basis that has existed for so many years In the aDportionment Of renre- sentatives and counciImen to the ter ritoriaI Ierieiafure. Thc-e ha-~ Non, severa, e~or 6 meda to oha 6 the rep- reee,tatioo tiIrnuch lePic'a'irc ~-n"t- ment. wbich. however. have not been tice to several counties. hut the blame should attach to the legislature. and not to Mark Smith. The territory should be re-apportioned, and the rep lation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
A Good SU1oestion.
f"Ourier,)

Let all people who desire reforms. legislative and otherwise look sharn- lv to the urinary elections. Our friends. the mirer ard labo-ine man. should rrake a note of it that tNis is hiS avenue for effevtive work a~d the only avenun fo- eToc'i-e wO~k. HI, us get men in democratic 'o-v"n to s who should he the-e. ard then hen nominate rnen who will vo.e rieNt prd stick to the democratic go pei and text
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
Is an Idle Dream.

All the twaddle about factional feel ing existing between the freinds of Mark A. Smith and J. F. Wilson over the nomination for delegate to con gress is an idle dream of an infiamed imagination. The friends of Smith and Wileon are workig together for a common purpose, and that obiect Is the elec'io, of the 1emo~-at'c nomin~e @ for congress. Party loyalty. faith i, the princirles of domoc-acy. and the welfare of Arizona are alone pro~pt frg the democratic hosts of Arizona to action.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Governor Cages libel suit against the Los Angeles Times for s1OO 900 will probably look ike the proverbial 30 cents when the final judgement is rendered. A libel suit against a news paper is a very FOOT investment, es- pecially for politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Missouri republicans have been m conference concerning who shall sue ceed Senator Vest from that state. Re publican conferences in Missouri. for tunately, are harmless. The demo- crats of that state have already de creed that Hon. w. J. Stone should sue ceed Senator Vest in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
bill has been ap-

The irrigation bill has been ap- proved by President Roosevelt. Now let the president order that work pro- ceed on the San Carlos dam. That is the ideal place to make a quick dem onstration of the wisdom of the irri- gation law.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

California is in bad way Between the grasshopper and Gov. Gage, the people are having hard time lodging threatened disaster
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

after the usual method, then throw 1t into
cold water until we'll chilled. Pick 1t
apart carefully and dry each piece thor
oughly with a soft napkin. Arrange on q
bed Of lettuce leaves and pour ~mayonnslse
dressing over the whole and let stand on
ice fifteen minutes before serving.
Salad Of Eggs-Put ten eggs in a sauce
pan and cover with cold water. Let them
heat slowly until the water begins to sim
mer. Then cover tightly and let stand for
thirty minutes without actually boiling.
Throw the eggs into cold water and remove
the shells. Cut each egg into lengthwise
and with a spoon take out all the yolks
without breaking the whites. Beat two
eggs until smooth; add to them one tea
spoonful Of salt, half a teaspoonful OF pep
per, one teaspoonful Of dry mustard mixed
with three tablespoonfuls of cream, two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil and two Of vine
gar. Mix all together and stir over the
fire until the mixture takes the consistency
Of boiled custard. Remove from the fire,
add the yolks of the hard boiled eggs,
mashed, and mix all thoroughly together.
Fill the cavities of the cooked whites with
the mixture, piling 1t up to form rounds
resembling the entire yolk Of an egg. Let
stand on ice until cold. then arrange on q
bed Of lettuce leaves and serve with may
~onnaise dressing.
Mayohnaise of Flounder-Select a fine.
thick founder and boil II in sailed water
until well cooked. When cold carefully re-
move the meat from the large central bone
and cut into nice pieces. Place on a bed
Of watercresses and serve with m~ayonnaise
dressing.
Tomatoes with Cream Salad Dressing
For the benefit Of those people to whom oil
is distateful 1t may be we'll to suggest that
a very delicious salad dressing can be made
with cream. To serve tomatoes most ins
willingly remove the skins, make a hollow
at each stem end and stand on ice until
thoroughly chilled. For the dressing, allow
to the yolks of three hard boiled eggs one
raw yolk, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one gill
OF thick cream, half a tablespoon
of salt and a quarter of a teaspoonful OF
pepper. Mash the boiled yolks until fine,
then work them smooth with the raw yolk,
using a palette knife for the purpose. Add
the salt, pepper and melted butter, then,
little by little, the cream, working and
mixing all the while. Lastly, stir In the
vinegar, blend thoroughly. and 1t is ready
to serve. Drop a spoonful into the hollow
made in every tomato and serve in a crisp
leaf OF Romano salad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

stuffs. But the lining must always be Of
silk-a thin, softly falling silk, and
preferably in the same shade as the out
side. With such a background even
pistaehe green lace may be attempted In
a pink or green delaine at 20 cents the
yard. II the coat is white, have the lining
green; one case where a contrasting doub-
hing Is a glorihcation and not a defect with
cheap materials. -
Any wood canvas or silk tissue that is
not too why can be utilized for these long
evening coats. A good pattern house viii
provide 4 suitable model and tucks in two
sizes-clusters Of five little ones between
single tueks an inch wide-will go far to-
ward ornamentation. Between the bands
made BY these the most expensive guipure
laees will iooA we'll.
For less extravagant gowns than those
here described there are som s~ilk-spotted
tissues that make up very elegantly. In the
pale azures, soft green and grays these
delicate stu1s (silk and WOOL have a lum-
inous sheer. The crispest ~tafieta> ribbons
are used with them and net iaees slightly
yellowsd. A beautiful entire deux in a cheap
net lace has scaioped edges and a delicate
vine running down the center. This is
three inches wide and % cents the yard.
Some Of the prettieEt Of the airy summer
gowns are siriishly simple in model. The
bodies. which are Of the round baby de-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.


proper was OF violet chiffon over the green
silk, with the sleeve pun falling low, as
with the gown pictured.
The tendency Of all smart sleeves is to
spread at the elbows OF wrist. The
shoulder portion Of them is close and fat
and the more dropping the suggestion the
later the design. II we only stay where
we are VIZ shall be gracefully sleeved.
But who knows which way the wind will
blow next7
With all these smart gowns. and garden
parties now lengthening into the early
hours Of night, some sort Of elaborate
wrap is necessary. Those shown for sum-
mer evening wear are in two lengths, long
coats which cover the entire gown, and
short dolman-like sacques. The little lace
coats In the last designs are very charming,
the flowing sleeves and low cape collars Of
these promoting very graceful effects. 4
Many Of the short evening coats are made
Of %taffeta, the white ones with black lace
trimmings being exceedingly good pur-
chases. One such is here illustrated, with
the fronts finished with stole facings Of
black spangled gauze.
Another taffeta coat is In pale rose-pink
with yellow lace medallions in diamond
shape. These are applied to. a wide tucked
border Of the ~taffeta, which edges the en-
tire coat. A single band Of the tucking
borders the wide elbow sleeves. and two
shape the softly falling cape collar.
Both OF these short coats are made after
late Paris models. all Of which were
doubled with soft silks in the same color.
Unless they are in a very heavy weave
Of silk, the unlined short coats do not fall
becopingly.
On the other hand, the long evening
wraps are frequently more effective un-
lined. Especially is this the case with
the lace ones applied to chiffon, a look
Of airiness being the special point desired
for these.
A very queenly long coat is made Of
opaline Chinese crepe, q fairy material
to be found only at the Japanese import
ing places. The garment is lined with q
soft silk in pale pink, which shows through
superb trimmings Of pistache green lace.
A graceful finish at the front Is a scarf
with frilled ends Of deep rose velvet.
And now you see what ] mean by the
color schemes Of the French dressmak-
ers. Everything seems to be grist that
comes to their mill, and yet tone COM
binations were never more carefully or
exquisitely blended p
A natural talent is, of course, required
for such rainbow creations and tinted
laces are not yet drugging the American
market. Bot a good dyer can always
color them for you, and II Chinese crepe
Is too expensive a luxury, get a thin, soft
wool for the coat material. The old
fashioned delaines in pale rose, green,
white or lemon yellow are all effective