davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
But THE PUBLIC PROTESTED.

The following amusing account appeared in yes
terday's "ImpaI IciaL" The ''Antolin' quoted is as
is no doubt known. authority and famous chron-
cIer the sports of the bun ring says The AIexi-
can Herald"
''AntOlin told me-and not to believe Antolin is TO
doubt the Holy Writ.
"On Sunday in the Plaza de TOros an american
gentleman, recently arrived cur midst occupied
a 'umbrera.' and. whether he was suffering from
indigestion caused by remojado radish the truth
that. in his chair, he put his foot upon the
railing. Now. don't deny il. comfort begins AZ
home. In the theatre pushes aside the arm o.
the occupant of the next chair. and in the street.
cars one does rise though Queen Alexandra
herself enter.
For the North American to elevate his foot for
the public take notice and The latter TO raise
uproar the work OF instant That
hoofy Down with that hOof" Take away that
hoof" These the cries-am 1 right, AntOlin?-
that made the plaza tremble
The North American. like some writers. who
had not mastered Spanish naturally could not n
derstand nj e puntO de la jOta' of the rich
Castlan tongue, and listened com 1lacently
he would the patter of the rain upon the roof.
But the yells increased. and DiOs only knows
what a point they would have gone had not
QuaintancC of friend notified him OF the cause
Of The UprOar.
The North Am4rcau-APtOlin is still talking
took in the situation. made gallant bow TO the
public removed his fOOt-and the OVatierS ac-
corded Fuentes fine rain compared with tha
whirlwind of applause which arose
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Quaker City organization formed in the win
ter Of 1891, when. in common with other cities.
Philadelphia found it necessary to aid thousands
Of families suffering from lack Of employment.
The potato patch" plan that had been success
fully operated in Detroit and other cities was
adopted the best means of helping and at the
same time rendering Independent those needing aid.
An association of citizens was formed and vacant
city lots aggregatng twenty-seven were
secured Announcement Of the plan was received
with eager response, md the scheme launched
under the most successful conditions The differ
between the Philadelphia enterprise and those
in other cities lies In the fact that when con-
ditons improved in the commercial world and other
cities abandoned the vacant lots cultivation
scheme Philadelphia kept with it and estab-
lished what the officers of the association
say is d permanent institution. The result is that
from one hundred city gardens yielding a product
worth 5000 IN 1887 the associations work has de-
IE every respect, in the number of gar
dens cultivated the number Of acres under
the total product from year TO year. the growth OF
report been steady The most important deVe-
opment of the last season, to the minds of the Off
GERS of the association was the establishment OF n
cooperative farm. On three cultivated by
of Sis to- the eaSqy OF there the @as o9
Still another experiment was tried on five acres of
cra in return the net retnrn beime SIM "a u One
or crop bt IN protabe parts Of he s 81 tbree
acre farm was a celery plot of one-sixteenth of an
and marketed at an average price of one and a
quarter cents head Another feature OF the work
the growing OF some hardy vegetables under
glass in the winter r. months % An attempt was also
de Pe in 70 pf the w beae he ed aed
wholesome meat, But Indifferent success was at
still in doubt Few Of e the families have succeeded
in rearing theFl ana thus mus far at least the animals
The demand for gardens has not abated ac-
cordng to the association officials. the only diff
ference being that more requests come now from
younger persons who have gone back to mercantile
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

any systematic instruction in the diseases of
children by teacher appointed for that branch OF
medicine exclusively until 1860. Then DR.. jacob
established weekly children's clinic In the New
York Medical College. at that time In East Thr-
teenth-st Previous to that time the subject had
been handled by the professor of obstetrics and the
diseases of women, and had little attention. When
established another chidrens clinic in the Uni
versity Medical College, and in 1870 he became
clinical instructor in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
From the first his idea has been that pedatrics
did not deal with miniature men and women. with
reduced doses and the class of diseases In
smaller bodies but that il has its own independent
range and horizon, and gives much to general
medicine as II receives from it." His reasoning
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

was that scarcely a tissue or an organ behaved
exactly alike in different periods Of life He point
ed out that in the narrow arynX of the child diph-
theria gives rise 20 the complex symptoms of
pseudo mcmh hrauous Group. In the vulnerable in
faut only Intestinal worms will cause commissions.
Pneumonia tuberculosis. typhoil fever. epilepsy
and diabetes of the young differ considerably from
the same atllictions OF the adult in their clinical
proved that the therapeutics of infancy and child
hood are 10y no means similar to those Of the
adult that the rules for the latter can simply hc
adapted +" the former by reducing doses Some Of
the powerful medicines are required in smaller
some in larger. doses
ihc first great step IN the acquisition Of know l.
edE" on these and many other points was the in
colleges followed the example set ana when the
l-, E'',,utr 'nnhea the required medical course To
"rek &" IN" important subject and required exam
More than forty years ago Or Jacob eude.tvored
20 ,tN" second step forward In the formation
use ,45 Of children in the New-York Academy Of
by the American Medical Association at a meeting
ssocie'y organized in lSSa wch charter members
rom an parts OF The country. with DR.. Jacob
~ UrSi president. Since it's first meeting the so
ciety has published annual volumes OF some 80
tc,i i"'i q most Eaua6 Die ABOLITION 70 med.
other special sections the relations Of pedatrics to
medicine have come 10 he duly appfediated
an unknown friend sav" Columbia University the
Jdcohl Wafu for clinical instruction in Roosevelt
hospital Th' ward was intended. and has been
usrd, Tor the bedside study of sick children. where.
under competent instructors. young physicians can
study without the danger Of filling buryug grounds
OF their own both how to diagnose a disease I'm
= SICK child and to nurse ana il. This re
SUITED IN an Increase of two hours week i'm the
amount OF time given TO the study in tho college.
II Is TO the establishment OF other clinical wards
Tor children that DR.. Jacob looks for the best re-
suits IN the preservation Of the health Of Ameri-
can children In the future. He believes that there
Is no better way Of showing the huma nitaran spirit
than by establishing such wards where childreu's
diseases can be studied at the bedside \ half mill
Ion dollars would build separate hospital for such
a purpose In connection with the large hos
pit1ls and endow II for all time
When asked a few days ago to name the most i'm
poTtant discovery OF the last thirty years Or jacob
without hesitation spoke of The intubation of tn.
larynN In cases Of Group. This was the result OF
"a series OF experiments begun in 1880 al the New
York Founding Hospital by Or Joseph O'Dwver
He succeeded in putting tube in Child's throat
without making any opening in the laryux and soon
practically did away with the bloody
operation OF traCheOtOmy. In less than twelve
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

when this creature dug rough hole in the gravel
and deposited therein twenty-three eggs. As she
did not construct a regular nest of twgs and mud
she would have done in her native swamp. this
was done for her, and within three months the
eggs are expected to hatch. In appearance they
are much like hens eggs more oval perhaps. but
the shells Ieathery and soft, the eggs of
turtles and serpentS
The reptiles have otherwise not shown dis
position 10 increase their numbers this year Their
breeding season is in the fall. II is a curious
fact that some species of snakes lay eggs and
others bring forth their young like the warm
booded mammals alive. These two distinct classes
are represented by the boa constructor and the
python The latter lays her eggs like the turtle
the alligator, but unlike them she takes the
trouble TO hatch them herself. She deposits the
eggs I'm a nest of decaying leaves and grasses and
then sets on them by coiling herself about them
The large python in the reptile house did mis- last
year, but the eggs not fertile and uliled TO
hatch in spite of her maternal efforts IL was a
disanpointlrent from Which Sha has not yet recov-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
COT sOME RUN WITBOrT MONEY

Ds'e Wickham was perhaps the first white
man "ho went TO abide oa the shores of Chazy
,,he' one OF the purest and cleanest lakes in the
- IN 0n'acks' iylng at the foot of Lyon Mountain.
IN ITS primeval state big game roamed the vviIds
aba this lake in the midst Of a wilderness. some
'i'nes gave up great amount Of trout in a days
Ds'e had one bad quality-an inordinate love
- "uohe drink In his latter days he always car
red his two gallon jug TO Plattsburg ,rber ha
travelled along the trail Of marked trees IN sell b,
nsh- Dawes credit not very good and
sshe umes he was obliged return with the Jug
empty. VIZ" ''s '"e
t Ie morning Dave" lugged the jug into a PIatts-
ts grocery store, In which there were always
ffafreis of whiskey in the cellars or H. 10.
hsti hi9 IN naa stopped at spring and filled the Jug
a., want a gallon OF rum and want IN ,,av for n
nsnne ns,gairced David, and he put his jug down I'm
sshner which would indicate that II 12as ennntv ~
San right said the storekeeper ~ P''
"aetimes David had money after bringing down
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

cred But strangest of all was the unaCCountabIe
manner in which she raised her Temperat
fifteen degrees above its normal condition. even
causing the thermometer in her cage rise several
degrees. Upon her discovering that the
bad her temperature at fell again 70 its usual
average
With few exceptions animals will breed in Captiv-
tty IL kept in comfortable quarters. but there
some whose young cannot reared OF these the
otherwise hardy hear Is Unless taken from the
mother and nursed by artificial means the
cubs die shortly after birth Sometimes the mother
kills them outright; more generally she simply neg
leCtS them
Various species of monkeys also lose interest in
their offspring when born In captivity. although t
is a curious fact that when born before the moth
er's capture her maternal and love seem to
increase rather than diminish behind prison bars.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

2, lot Of trout. and the storekeeper thought that
this was Of the occasions. He proceeded
draw gallon Of rum in his cellar and bring II up
and pour il into the jug. Dave picked up the jug
and started for the door. when the storekeeper
stopped him.
I thought you said that you wanted to pay for
that RUM called the storekeeper
Well, do, but l hain't got money just now.
Next time l come I'll have some trout and
Here, here that won't do
The irate storekeeper forced Dave 10 pour out
the gallon measure fun OF rum. and Dave departed
suddenly. apparently humbled and injured but
really happy. with half a gallon Of whiskey, diluted
with equal quantity Of water.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE PRISONERS RETORT.

The Rev, Samuel 8 Soaring, chaplain of the
House or Correction, South Boston, frequently has
amusing experiences with the prisoners who come
under his care, says THE Boston Herald He Is
required by law to have interview with every
man whose time has expired and who is about TO
leave the house. II is the chaplains duty give
the departing prisoner good advice and to exhort
him to be decent and honorable in the
future
In the course OF of these interviews the
aplain said Now. my friend. | hope you'l
never have to come back To place like this"
The prisoner looked at him thoughtfully and
then asked: Il say, chaplain you draw a salary
here don't yOu?' When Mr.. Soaring replied In the
affirmative. the prisoner remarked: We'll. say If
me and the other fellows didn't keep coming back
you'd be out OF a job
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CUL7ITATING VACANT LOTS.
PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION KEEPS AT
THE WORK-SOME OF THE RE
SUITS SECURED

There is much Of interest in the fifth annual
port Of the Philadelphia Vacant Lots Cultiva tion
Association. Just Issued, for last season. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
CITY COURT NEWS.

Nine youthful gamblers, ranging In
age from eighteen to twenty-six years,
and one hanger-on, aged thirty-six
years, were in the city court yesterday
morning, charged with gaming. One
of the nine, Jacob Brinberg, was also
charged with keeping gaming house
on Artizan street, near Grand avenue
not at No. 1862, as stated yesterday. All
but two pleaded guilty and were fined
SIS and costs each. Those fined were:
julius Rabana, twenty-five years old,
Of rs Oak street, a waiter; Charles La
bowitch, of So Lafayette street, ped
dler, aged twenty-six years; William
Yiedenburg, aged twenty-five years, a
clerk and Samuel Persoff, aged seven
teen years, shop boy, both residing at
Oak street; Louis Feinstein, labor
-er, aged nineteen years, living at 216
Congress avenue; Charles Tender, aged
eighteen years, of 1874 Washington ave-
nue., a typesetter, and Michael Lettick
Of 296 Wallace street. William Black
colored, aged thirty-six years, was ar
rested with the crowd. He entered a
plea Of not guilty and was discharged
Tacoma IOHlHl, d uSlpGF III tlIe pace
where the raid occurred, pleaded not
guilty but Judge Bishop fined him S.
and costs.
Annie Raymond, charged with the
theft Of a watch, was fined S. and
COSTS
Arthur Dwyer and Alice r. Daniels
were charged with lascivious carriage
They were fined SIS and costs each. The
cast of idleness against Dwyer was
nolled.
John Murray and Thomas Timmins
We're charged with breach of the peace
and drunkenness. Each paid 81 and
costs
Walter Fancher, William Vaas and
Henry Mckenzie, charged with breach
of the peace, had their cases continued
until the 18TH
On the plain charge of drunkenness
Bertha Kinnerley was fined SIS and
costs of $7.S6; Mary Fitzgerald was al
lowed to go on condition that she leave
town; Charles Saars, a rounder.. was
assessed $40 and costs. and George w.
Shepard, colored, had judgment sus-
pended in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Polls Theatsr.

Polls theater was crowded again last
evening for the sensational feats by the
famous brothers, Bards, Europe's most
wonderful troupe of acrobats and bal
ancers who were secured by Manager
Poll for their first American appearance
when he was abroad some time ago.
That his Judgment proved right Is at
tested by the big audiences. The olio
surrounding this big feature contains
the favorites Of the vaudeville stage and
all are great artists in their lines. The
Simons, Gardner company have a
sketch of Cressy's entitled 1.-THE New
Coachman," which has a. bright and
original dialogue and Louis A. Simons
in the role Of the insipid college youth
makes fun galore. Applying for the
job of coachman when you don't know
1t isn't very pleasant Miss Gardner
is good In the part of Mrs. Jack Devon
shire. Others who please and enter
tain are the Horse Shoe trio in a skit
they have named His Color Saved
Him." A parrot figures in the fun in
this sketch and comes to an uproari-
GUS end. The musical sketch of Van
Scilen and West is good. The young
lady dancers and singers Clifford and
Harvey take we'll, Carleton and Terre
entertain, the talented Sully family in
troduce two juveniles in good parts;
Murphy and Slator are two hot cocns in
great skit. They have some remark
able steps they show. The vitograph
shows some comical views that are
good. Prices, evenings, Toe, zoe, 3oc;
matinees, 10c, zoe; ladies at matinees,
1no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
H. s, PARMELEEs ESTATE.

An inventory of the estate of the late
Henry S. Parmelee was filed by the ap-
praisers in the probate court yesterday.
The statement is returned by Samuel
Hemingway, president of the Second
National bank, and Charles c. BUCK
Ingham, of the Mathushek Piano COM
pany, who were appointed appraisers
recently on the application of Henry f.
Parmelee, the administrator and son of
the deceased road president.
The appraisers finding of the value of
the intestate estate is that 1t aggre-
gates $778,925.50. This is divided into
two general items, one showing that
$4S, 900 represents the real property Of
the estate, including the Hillhouse ave-
nue. mansion, and $3.50, 1850 the person.
al estate.
In the personal estate there are In
cludet 6,SS2 shares of stock Of the Fair
Haven and Westville Street Railway
company, of which Henry s. Parmelee
was president at the time of his. sudden
death, which occurred several weeks
ago while he was beginning a southern
cruise on his yacht Alert.
These shares are appraised at SS5 per
share, ex-rights. During Mr.. Parme-
lees marketing Of his holdings the
shares of the company sold at from SAL
to $4S with the rights on. The par
value of the railway stock is $25. Much
of the rest of the personal estate is rep
resented by stock in the Mathushek
Piano company, of which also Mr.. Par
melee was president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
stepped Against "a Hot srOve.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had a bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try it. In less than half
an hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is well
known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises
and sprains. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
IN and ABOUT THE COURTS
An INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
CITY BEFORE THE COURT.

New Haven Road Is the PIatntin-Fhe
Estate of II. s. ParmeIee-waddtng.
ham Appsal-Other Court Cases OF
Interest.
The case of the New Haven and
Northampton Railroad company ct al.
vs.. the city of New Haven was COM
menced in the superior court yesterday
afternoon.
Some years ago the railroad tried to
block up Thompson and Brewster
streets crossing. 1t succeeded in this,
but after a hearing the board of COM
mon council ordered the director OF
public works to open these streets to
the public. The railroad Immediately
secured an injunction against the city,
and it is the hearing on this injunction
which is now being heard by the court.
There was another case of this kind
before on Hazel and Ivy streets. The
city won on Ivy street, but lost Hazel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

MorItz Pfaff. one of the Oldest and best
known Of the older German residents of
Tuesday afternoon Of general debility. He
had been in poor health for some time.
Mr.. Pfalf was born in Germany and was
seVenty-six years old. He came to this
country when a young man and enlisted in
this city in Company c, Sixth regiment,
c. ", at the outbreak of the civil war. He
was commissioned first lieutenant. Mr..
Pfaff was a charter member Of Germanla
lodge, !. o. o. r., Of this city. The funeral
services will be held at his late residence
at o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. ]. w.
Bradln will officiate. The burial will be in
Spring Grove cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
CONRAD ii. STEINHAUs.

Conrad Il. Steinhaus, aged thirty-six
years. died after only short illness at his
home, No. ZIG Davenport avenue, yesteE-
+ day. An infant daughter died on August
16 last.
Conrad II. Steinhaus came to New Haven
from Hartford only short time ago. He
became affiliated with the Brewery Work
ers union of this city and secured employ
ment with the Fresenius brewery. He
shortly resigned his position on account Of
falling health. He leaves q wife and sew
eFal children. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Lawyers Edward J. Maher and James
M. Sullivan, acting for the administra-
tors of the late Frank Hood who was
recently killed while in the employ of
the Bigelow Manufacturing company,
have brought suit for $1,000 damages
against the company. and the suit is
made returnable to the superior court
for the December term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. ..-
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite. ...
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are eonstipated.
When you have a headache ~
When you are bilious. ~.
They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by all
druggists. :, = ~s.st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Grand Opera House.

Miss Lavinia Shannon viii be seen
in the leading role OF Velna in Beyond
Pardon at the Grand opera house to-
night and Friday and Saturday nights
and at the matinee Saturday. An ex-
change says:E Beyond Pardon" and
Miss ShannonJ received a very flatter-
ing reception last night by the large au-
dtence assembled in English's opera
house. Applause, curtain calls, flowers
and other manifestations of pleasure
and satisfaction were abundant. 1t
was manifest that much time, money
and labor had been expended in prepar-
ing the play for the stage, There. are
many strong, dramatic situations In the
play, and some very pleasant and well
executed comedy bits. The dialogue Is
bright and displays very considerable
amount Of wit and humor, to which the
house responded in very pronounced
manner. The play is filled with so many
dramatic and sensational scenes that 1t
will doubtless prove an enormous sue
cess. Miss Shannon's wardrobe Is
rich and gorgeous and she changes her
gowns so frequently that it makes one
Of the most attractive features of the
evening. The support throughout was
perfectly satisfactory.
Baby Fanny Abbott, who depicts
the character Of Marion Clark in Bar
ney Gilmore's successful comedy drama
Kidnapped in New York." is only lit
tie over four years old. She Is as nat
ural as II she was playing in the nur-
sery at home, and always makes
great hit with the ladies and children.
She will be seen here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday when kid
mapped in New York. will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house. Mat
inee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

nature to do its allotted work through
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
1t is not stimulant which excites
the nerve centers, giving temporary
buoyancy, only so leave them in
worse condition than before.
For colds, the Grip. and all trorb-
les incident to this season there is
nothing so good as Johann Hoff's
Johann Hoff's Extract is pre-
scribed and recommended by physi-
clans everywhere.
1t is used and highly endorsed by
by prominent people of the entire
civilized world.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substi-
tutes offered as just as good"
They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. EISNER
& MENDELsON CO.. Sole Agents,
New York.