davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

ing between his toes. He can general ly remain under the surface for about two minutes, when he must be prompt ly pulled up. He is always half dead, often bleeds violently at the nose, and may be brought upin condtio if un- consciousness from which it ic difficult 10 restore him.
 Every seacon the pearls need to be sought further out in the gulf, and, of course, the waters being deeper, the peril is greater. Probably science will sooner or later devise some dress and apparatus which may obviate some of the fearful difficulties of this dread calling.
 The second item of the outfit is the ''fitaam," or nostril-clasp, made of horn. Its purpose is to keep the water from entering the nose. The third is the "khabaat," or finger shield a ong eather thimble which protects the fin gers during the process of picing up the shells The pearl oysters are left on deck all night, and are opened in the morning with formidable knives, the "mifaket." of which the blade meas ures six inches. The pearls vary im- mensely in size in color, in weight and in lustre. They are rising steadily in value, and American ladies especially are beginning to prefer them to dia- monds-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
EDUCATING THE FILIPINOs.

Our Work is Done at Their Expense.
 At the meeting of the American edu- cation association in Minneapolis last week, President Schurman, of Cornell University, gave an address on "Educa- tion in the Philippines" which was, in the main, favorable to what has been undertaken, although, perhaps, not sanctioning all the methods in detail He believes the Filipinos to be capable of large and rapid intellectual devel- opment, declaring that on the side of intellect and scholarship the Filipinos may be expected to rival the Japanese, and that the modern education un- doubterly will lead to the intellectual emancipation of this people. These phrases he uses in a comprehensive sense, referring to scientific and mate rial elements, to the methods of produc- ton, transportation and exchange, and to the philosophical and political devel- opment But he does not think that it will tend to promote contentment in a dependent relation to the United States. Our political philosophy, he says truly, is radically different from that of any < european people, past or present, and the consequences of indoctrination by : it he regards as inevitable:
 We glory in our applied mechanics, which are destined to develop the phys ical resources of the Philippine Islands, but far more glorious is our political { philosophy, which is full of hope and promise for the Philippine nation, and for every people and race on the globe. The kind of people we are, the way we govern ourselves, the history we have made, and the political philosophy we have given to the world, all consecrate us Americans as the advocates and preachers of liberty, democracy and national independence. And I believe that an independent Philippine republic will be the final result, as it would be the most glorious consummation of our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
GRINDING HARD TIMES OF TO-
 DAY.

Housekeepers whose accounts of do- mnstic expenditure date back to the civ il war, or to the period of tremendous imitation of prices under the Appreciated currency which followed, may be able to produce evidence that beefsteak at forty cents a pound was even eaten in Boston before this day. That this fig ure should be reached at a time of booming prosperity such as the present is an anomaly which may well cause uneasiness and inspire doubt of the re- ality of our prosperous condition.
 Beefst eak is in some sort the domes- tic barometer. Its price rises or falls by slight variations, but each change Is significant of storm or of fair weather all along the line of the necessar!es of life. The price of beefsteak may be taken as the index figure of the cost of living And the index to-day shows this cost to be greater than at any time within the experience of the present generation.
 No one who keeps house" needs to be told that the beefsteak indication is true. terribly true The cost of living has gone up by leaps and bounds since the era of prosperity" came in, five years ago, with the establishment of the Dingley tariff for the fattening of the trusts. Without that abnormal ta- riff, healthy prosperity would have come to the country in the natural Ope- ration of the laws of trade and indus try. Under the malign influence of that tariff, the benefits of prosperity have been turned over to the protected trusts, and the people are made to pay for it in the increased cost of their liv- ing.
 Why is labor striking for more pay all over the country? For the same reason that we are paying forty cents a pound for beefstcak here in Boston; be- cause of the tribute to be paid to the trusts, eXacted by the Dingley tariff. Wages have not advanced to meet it. Boston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
A Group Of Bold Bargains For Tuesday.
 New goods and prces-excepona values you'll find
Some Extraordinary Jewelry
 Values For Tuesday.

Fine gold filled Brooch Pins, in Roman bright aud rose gold in rich designs of fpear, coral opals, rhine stones and the like, value from ST to $i5o. for aRcts Each
 Cuff Links for women and men in a variety of the newest styles, Roman bright and rose gold, oxidized too, regular price ST, for Atcts Pair
 Oxidized Belt Buckles, pretty designs in dip ef- fectS, regular 25c kind, i3cts Each
 White Moire Graduated Tailor-nade Belts, stitch ed with black silk, the neatest belt worn this sea- son, regular soc Belts, for 29ctS Each
 Lot of and Piece Large Pearl Buttons, shirt waist sets including safety pin black fastners. re- tailed all season at 5oc for 25cts
 Empire and Side Combs in shield and amber, all new goods, for Bets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

Delicious, refreshing, strengthening and al- ways heaIthful, SAN- FORD'S GINGER real= izes every hope of weak, nervous, sleepless, tired out people.
 Taken on retiring it quiets the nerves. stimulates the cir> cu1ation. warns the extrem> ities. centres the blood at the stomach, promotes digestion, and induces refreshing, natl ural sleep in the severest forms of nervousness and insomnia.
 B-SANFORD'S GINGER contains among its ingredients French Brandy, Imported Ginger and choice aromatics, and is as different as it is superior to the cheap, worthless and often danger ous so-called "gingers" urged as sub stitutes. Insist on having SANFORD'S GINGER with Owl TRADE MARK on the wrapper, for 30 years the standard in purity, flavor and strength. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN ii. STARlN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Htarin's . Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 10:15 p u.. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The sTARiN leaves New York from Pier ia. North River, at p. n. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.25. State rooms, $1.00. =
 Tickets and staterooms for safe a. ]. R. Judson's. s56 Chapel street: Peck s Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford irain and from corner Of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 r. n1.
 Through freight raLes gwen and biiip of west. c. H. FISHER. Af,enk
 Order your freight via 6tarln Lsncs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
ARABIAN PEARLS.
The Poetical Legend of the Natives as
 to Their Formation.

The Poetical Legend of the Natives as to Their Formation.
 Bahrein is the beautiful island which gives its name to a little archipelago lying twenty lies off the Arabian coast, brought into prominent note of late through the stir about Koweit. This last city is three hundred miles north of the Bahrein Isle, which lie in the lap of that bay formed by the jutting
 out of the great triangular projection called Katar. The pearl paradise spreads all along the Arabian side of the the shore. The ocean water is shall low for thirty miles from the coast, and thus a magnificent pearl-oyster bed is provided, in which five thousand boats all through the summer are roWed about by their Arab crews.
 Bahrein, properly so called, is an is- land thirty miles long and ten wide, ly- ing directly north by south. All the
 northern half is exquisitely beautiful, for it is one great garden of pomegra- nate, citron, lemon and quince trees, together with magnificent date palms. Tn every center of the land is long
 cluster of hills, four hundred feet in length, known as Jebel Dokgan ('Mountain of Smokey Around this is a barren tableland. The fertility
 and beauty of the northern portions are
 easily accounted for. Hundreds of CO., pious, warm, fresh-water springs gush | up.
 The islets of Moharrek, Sitrah and Nissan complete the group. These are
 mere satellites of the larger members of the archipelago. The population of | the whole group numbers seventy thou sand, of whom about ten thousand in. | habit that town of mat-hut dwellings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
REGISTRARS MEET.

Made Arrangements for the Primaries
 Two Deputies Appointed.
 The general and deputy registrars of both parties met last night in city hall for the purpose of preparing for the primaries and for receiving supplies. The meeting was a long one, lasting until Il o'clock.
 General Registrar F. S. Hamilton an- nounced the appointment of a deputy registrar for the Fourteenth and Eff teenth wards. They are Ira E. Florida for the Fourteenth ward and Edward Lovesey in the Fifteenth ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
WALLISGFORD.

William Hildreth, aged eighteen years. died Sunday afternoon. The funeral will occur this afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of Gilbert Allen, 2l4 South Elm street Rev. Henry Stone will oiciate. Burial in the Center street cemetery.
 Robert Markey. arrested in Yalesvilie by Constable Lamb. was before Judge Judd yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness. He was fined S and costs of SHE'S. He went to jail.
 Another heavy shower, with gale Of wind, struck here just before o'clock last evening.
 The condition of Hall avenue. b=tween Cherry and Washington streets, needs the attention of the borough officials. After every shower the roadway is nearly half submerged for days. as the outlet from the gutters is stopped up.
 On Fridays, August 1 and s. Regis trars Kavanagh and Smith will be in session from F noon until in the even ing to receive application of those to be enrolled. giving their political prefer ence. The deputy registrars will be in session at the town hall in Yalesville on the same days and hours for the same purpose.
 The wedding of Charles Van Tassell, employed at the local Adams Express office. and Miss Claribell McFarlin, which took place at Holyoke April IT, 1902, was announced Saturday after noon. The bride is daughter of Mrs. D. c. Dudley. Mir. and Mrs. Van Tas- sell are stopping this week at Pine Orchard.
 Many here will be interested in the following notice taken from Sundays s Boston Globe, Rev. F. E. Marble being well known here. He was former pastor of the local First Baptist church:
 .'The joint committee of the North Cambridge, Mass, Baptist church has voted unanimously to recommend to the church that a call be extended to Rev F. E. Marble, of Brattleboro. Vt, to become it's pastor. A meeting ot the church will be held Monday evening, July 2S, to consider the matter.
 .'Rev. c. F. Williams resigned the pastorate few months ago on account of ill-health. MT Marble has preached at the church a number of times of late with apparent satisfaction. He preach ed there last Sunday"
 At the meeting of the board of man. agers of the Masonic home Saturday afternoon it was decided to have fit ting observance of the seventh anniver- sary of the dedication of the home on Thursday, September 25, the home hav- ing been dedicated September 25, 1895. The celebration will probably be in the form of basket picnic. Notices of the anniversary celebration will be given 3 throughout the various lodges in the state.
 The unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice Monday morning were ad- dressed to Frederick Benham and Mrs. B. E. Hall.
 Miss Bessie c. Verder left town yes- terday morning for Rutland. Vt.
 Rev. D. H. Verder sailed from New York yesterday afternoon for Portland, Maine.
 Miss Hattie M. Lane arrived home last evening from a two weeks visit in Newark, N. J.
 c. Hartwell Barber returned to Phil adelphia yesterday.
 Mrs. T. F. Cannon, Miss Della Moran, Miss Mary Cassin and Carl Cannon re- turned on Sunday evening from Block Island.
 F. E. Blake and family are home from Castine, Maine.
 J. W. Douglass is home from Port land, Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
New Haven Steamboat Line

,For New York, the South and West.
 steamers CHESTER w. CHAPIN and
 WEEK DAYS: Leave New Haven 1o3o a. rn., and 12.45 night; due New York BRO p; m; and goo a; m. respectively: Return. POO D. m.) and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.30 p. m. Saturdays 630 D. m.) and 5.00 2. m: respectively. .-.. = ,.77sz>-,
 SUNDAYS: Steamer RICHARD PECK 200 D. m.. Leave New Haven 3.15 D. m. due New York 800 D. m. Sunday Steamer touches at East Fist Street. mornings 9.45
 Boats arrive at. and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot Peck Slip, New York wy wy Bishop & Co.,. 703-705 Chapel St, W, E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purserss office on Steamer. ns0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Pensions granted Connecticut appli- cants: Originals, George F. Peebles, New Haven, $6; increase, reissue, etc, Ed mund Smith. Middletown, $S: Luke l.. Futile, New Britain, sS; widows, minors and dependent relatives, Fannie M. Peckham, Blackhall, $S; Emma Brown, New London, $S; Helen M. Clark, Clark S Falls. SIP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
ARRESTED FOR IDLENEsS.

John Howard of New York Taken by Detective Dunlap
 John Howard who said he is from Blocker street, New York, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Dun- lap on the charge of idleness. He was taken on lower State street and was acting suspiciously when the detective arrested him. Howard said he just ar rived from Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
THE MUNRO CASE.

Deputy Coroner Pond said yesterday that he would probably report the find ing in the Munro case to-day. This is the case in which D. Thorpe Munro, an engineer, died from injuries received by being run down by an automobile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
And In The Lace Section
 The Unusual Too.

Val Laces. H to I4 inches, 25cts Piece of twelve yards, many of the pieces worth as high as 5octs. Lot of Lace Remnants, ali kinds of laces inser- tons and edgnQS, in lengths varying from I to ? yards. Venise, Pt-de-Paris Platte Vals and Linen Torchons, choice of any, i0cts Remnant Lace and Tucking All-over, IS inches wide va rety ofpatterns, wide and narrow tucks and wide and narrow val insertion. from &9cts to 98cts And that is fully THIRD UNDER.
 Linen Center Lace Edged Handkerchiefs, square and irregular centers, wide and narrow lace, fleets Ourvast showing of 5oct Golf Stocks, madras linen effects and mercerzed gngham, every desira- be color included, all soc stocks down to
 39cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
Good, Serviceab!e
 Rugs Very Cheap.

Far cheaper than ordinarily and yet we're invit- ing you to a fine comprehensive collection of standard Rugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
FOurBig Umbrella
 Bargains To Go.

100 Women's 26 Inch. Fast Black Hurricane Cloth, steel rod and frame and all natural wood handles, at 3SctS
 100 Mems and Womens 26 Inch of fast black twill, steel rod, paragon frame, natural hook si- yer trimmed handles, only 49ct,
 100 Womens tight rolling, 26 inch, of fast black gloria, on steel rod and paragon frames handles of Dresden and horn natural wood. plain and silver trimmed and Princess plain and silver trimmed, cover and tasSe, only 72ct
 100 Mems and Womens 26 and 28 inch, If taffeta, many kinds of handles, silver trimmeds horn and Dresden, natural wood plain and s- yer trimmed. on steel rod and paragon frame
 Umbrellas sold for $I.5o, only 9scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

A CORONATION SEAT FOR A
 FOURTH OF A CENT.
 It was comparatively inexpensive matter to view a coronation procession in the times of Henry VI and of Eliza
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Traffic on Jackson street was
nearly blocked to-day owing to a coal
car running off the railroad tracks
partly onto the street. The car was
filed with soft coal.
Michael Murphy, Alderman John
Brophy and one or two other expert
hunters went on a hunting trip day
or. two ago. They had great luck
and brought home nice load of
game. Last night quail supper
was held at Mr. Murphy's home on
Green street and it was delicious, at
least that was the opinion of every
one who was present.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Anderson
celebrated the silver anniversary of
their marriage at their home on High
land avenue last night Many friends
were present and assisted Mr. and Mrs
Anderson in celebrating the joyous
event. Mr. and Mrs Anderson were
the recipients Of many presents from
their friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-14
ELKs ARE STILL HUsTLING.

Many Visiting Elks From All Parts Oh
the State Present Last Night.
Last night was visitors night and
there were present many Elks from
New Haven, Bridgeport and Bristol.
Everything ran along smoothly and
the visitors were royalty entertained.
The fair is drawing to close and the
committee requests all who have books
out to make returns tonight and to-
morrow. If you wait until the last
minute your stubs may not get into
the box. Everything should be
cleaned up by noon tomorrow in or
der that the drawings may begin
promptly tomorrow night. There
will be no postponement Of the draw
ing, no matter how many books are
not accounted for. The supply Of
books will run out before tomorrow
night from present appearances. There
is chance to buy one for 81 or you
can take chance on winning one for
ten cents tonight. Fifty people were
made happy last night because each
one got "a book for ten cents. Some
won ave or six books for fifty or sixty
cents. Get down to the bazaar to-
night IL you have not already attended
and see the sights
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-14
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Case Against Or Callaghan Continued
Indefinitely.


John Vanhosten Of West Side hill
owns dog that Is not a yellow dog,
and he loves 1t very much. The dog
has no love for Dayton S. Reed,
neighbor, and it seems Reed has no
love for the dog. In the opinion OF
Reed the dog was nuisance, so thar
when few days ago it ran after him
he determined to get square. and when
he got home lie loaded his gun, SO Van
hosten claims, and shot the dog.
Whether or not he intended to merely
scare the dog. or hurt or kill it, was not
disclosed in the city court this morn
Ing before Judge Burpee. Reed was
charged with shooting the dog, and as
his counsel, Attorney Seery, was not
ready to go on with the case, it was
adjourned to Monday morning under a
bond OF $50.
The complainant In the next case
was M. J. Brzezinski, and the accused
III 4. J. Callaghan, who was charged
with breach of the peace in following.
knocking and threatening him. 1t
seems that some time ago the com
plainant published an article in his
paper that was not pleasing to the doc
Tor inasmuch as it cast reflections upon
him. Since then the complainant said
the doctor has been annoying him, ana
on last Tuesday evening he accosted
him at the corner of East Main and
Orange streets and threatened TO kill
him by persecution. The complainant
wished to 20 into the whole matter.
put Attorney Cassidy, for the accused,
kept him down to the date in question.
According to the complainant the worst
name the accused called him was "son
Of gun" The alleged offensive artl-
Gle was excluded. The Doctors story
was brief He said that he spoke to
THE complainant only once about the
article and that on the date mentioned
III the complaint he was in New York.
so that he could not have annoyed the
complainant. The case was continued
| indefinitely.
William III. Kelly and Michael Lyons,
charged with intoxication, were let 60
with warning.
A complaint against Maurice Glovefl
for theft Of ego pounds of copper. val
ued at S34. the property of the Con
solidated Railroad Co. was continued
to tomorrow under bond Of $780,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-14
& BOARD OF FINANCE.
City Pays Between $1,000 and $1,000 a
Year for Telephones.

eur IOf l6lepuOueS.
The board of finance met last night
and approved a bill of $3.50 for the
American band and two estimates on
contracts of Contractor Contaldi
amounting to about $780, The city at
torney was present and advised that
the question of salaries for the regis
trars had been fixed by the aldermen
and that all the board of finance had
to do in the premises was to determine
how it shall be paid.
1t was thought that the board would
take up consideration of the estimates,
but owing to the absence of Mayor
Kilduf and Mr. Goss it was agreed to
let them stand until next meeting. The
members exchanged some opinions on
financial matters, however, and while
nobody said much. still enough passed
to show even blind man how private
corporations get the upper hand Of the
city through legislative enactments at
Hartford. Commissioner Lord re-
marked that the city pays about ST 200
or $1,000 year for telephones, as
much, he said, as would pay interest
On $4,000 worth Of bonds which would
install telephone system all over the
city.
done at that figure, and then supposing
it could, it would cost something for
| repairs and maintenance.
Mr. Russell: "You couldn't install
the plant if you had the money with
out permission from the legislature.
| and i doubt if you could get that. 1T
wouldn't cost much to maintain it.
Some people were saying that it would
take a lot Of money to keep the police
signal system in running ORDER but it
| Doesn't
City Clerk Ryan said that there are
| fifteen phones in the schools. two i'll
| the High school building and one in
most Of the others The board was not
4 sure but the High school could manage
to get along with one telephone. The
/ cost of telephones in the several
schools, fire houses, City hall and other
places make the amount mentioned by
Mr. Lord, or close onto it. No action
was taken.
After airing tile telephone question
Mr. Lord figured up the amount of in
terest the city pays for electricity, near
1 1y $4,000, enough to paw interest or
as much as would install an electric
4 lighting plant. Comptroller Rus
sell winked his off eye
4 as he glanced over the board
AS much as to say ii you move in thai
direction you'll find yourself confront
ed by another act of the legislature
The subject was dropped like hot
coal.
Then Mr. Lord talked about perma
nent paving. He said he was not II
favor Of cutting out paving not ever
4 for one year. Our streets needed pay
ing and he was of the opinion that j
was better economy to spend abou
II $25, 900 a year putting down perma
nent pavement than go on adding t.
the appropriation for repairs and main
tenance.
Mr. Lord favored appropriating
certain sum every year for schools, 81
that it would not have to be doubled
in any one year in case some admins
tration should neglect our educationa
institutions, as was the case some tim
ago, which resulted in the city bein,
obliged to build two schools In tn
same year. After chatting about few
other matters the board adjourned un
til next week.