davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

WILLIAM HILL HUNT.
President, International Bank and Trust
Company OF America. f. "
ISAAC M. HUTCHINSON, Z
Importer Of Machinery and n. R. Supplies,
Mexico City. e. \
JOHN H. VAUGHAN. -. s
Banker. New York.
L. C. MITCHELL. r. j.. =
Minneapolis, Mimi; President. Aberdeen
Mill Co.. Aberdeen. s. d.
DR.. JOHN B. MURPHY.
Chicago. Ill. H..
RICHARD NJ NELSON. @ 81
-'- = : Baltimore. 15.ea,2 s.4-
-. CHARLES FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
vice-President, International Bank & Trust
Co. Of America; President. Corporation
/. Trust Company OF Delaware. x1}%f @}
~ ~~. j. o. RICE, n.
Manager, International Bank and Trust
Company Of America City Of Mexico. :.
FRANK B. ROBINSON. @ =
Steel Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
w. L. SAWYER.
Secretary, Corporation Trust Company Of
Delaware. N. \. City.
FRANK L. TORRES.
Manager. Consolidated Ubero Plantation
Co., New York and Mexico.
VIM II. WATSON. A. E> pip.
Ex-Governor Of Delaware. !
RUSSELL WHITCOMB. y.
Russell Whitcomb s. Co., Bankers, New
York and Baltimore. rF.54 ~. :.
JAMES Il. WoLCoTT. :
Hughes and Wolcott, Attorneys, Dover,
Delaware. t.%. ,.s 1 -
subscription forms, apply in person or by
IS or SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS. Fl ::
ov. Goth, will participate In the allotment,
4th. 1902. 5
B & CO., BANKERS,
" NEW ynpTy ra E5ssF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
Far Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
SOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL
TAXMS

The subscriber gives notice to all persons
1901, for the school tax OF the South School
District, that the same will be due and
payable November 10th, 1902. The collector
will commence to receive the above named
taxes at the Tag. Office, Room 8, City Hall,
Church Street. New Haven, Conn, after
this date. October 10th, 1902.
Regular Office hours. 8 a. m. to y. In.
49, FRANCIS G.. ANTHONY,
o24 21t -. E-2"'.>
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Etmatrria1.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
ny Prince & Whitley. bankers and brokers,
% Broadway. New York, and 10 Center
street street, New Haven:
Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Cotton,

Cotton.
Reported over the private wire of J. L. Nc.
Lean & Co.. % Broad street. New York;
New Haven Office $40 Chapel street. HUI
binger building. Norman A. Tanner,
manager.
Omen Close
Evening star., 1902-04-12
ADVICE TO TOURISTS.
Do Not Put Valuables in Trunks While
Travelling in italy.

From the New York Tribune.
A. Vivaldi, inspector general of Italian
railways has issued a circular letter which
may be of use and interest to many Ameri-
cans who contemplate a trip to Italy. The
letter is addressed to the president of the
Italian Society of Hotel Keepers at Genoa.
Italy, and is as follows:
have your letter Informing me of the
frequent complaints addressed to Italian
hotel keepers, by travellers whose luggage,
trusted to the care of our railways, have
been meddled with.
Needless to say how much the security in
railway deliveries of ALI kinds Is the object
OF the strctest attentions, not from the
companies interested alone, but from tie
government administrationtof RAILWAYS and
public security as well, who constantly en-
ploy their utmost care IN the matter
rms ONCE feels certain that the compa-
mes DO their best to prevent any injury to
travellers in having their effects stolen.
such an injury is not limited to travellers
alone, but also reflects on those on whom
the responsibility falls, for the. latter must
shHef morally and materially the cunse-
quences. To give an idea how severe the
companies are toward their men, 1t is
enough to say that the punishment inflicted
upon the agents of trains and those having
the handling and care of luggage, goods and
valuables, is the dismissal from their Office
even If found in possession of any instru-
ment, or key, however small or capable OF
opening or defacing luggage
The inspector general, In answer to the
serious remarks addressed to him In your
letter has not omitted to renew his request
to the Mediterranean and Adriatic Railway
Company that the greatest care and sever
ity should be used to restrain any possible
offense of the kind.
AS you are. in your quality Of president of
the Italian Society Of Hotel Keepers, much
interested In the welfare Of our country,
please notify that travellers should be per
suaded carefully to verify their luggage
when delivered to them, and that they may
ascertain themselves whether a robbery mas
or has not been effected within the railway
bounds, Instead of strongly and uselessly
protesting later, or before being convinced
or the facts. Claims of the kind could
neither satisfy the traveller nor the railway
companies; nor can the latter verify the
complaints or detect the thieves unless the
losses are made known at once
Travellers should be warned against put
ting Vaiuabies among clothes in their lug
gage Such an jmprudence may not only
cause them heavy loss, but, according to
article 43 of the regulations concerning the
delivery to railways of luggage containing
Valuables, is contrary to law.
The complaints, as confirmed by your let
ter, are about robberes of valuables, and
must therefore fall under the law mentioned
above. The transgression of this law COM
prises not only the entire loss of the valua-
bles stolen, but likewise fine for Infringing
such law.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
HAPPY MAINE TRAPPERs.
They Are Having the Best Fur Season
in Many Years.

From the Bangor Commercial.
The present winter will be the best which
Maine trappers have seen for a number Of
years. The prices on nearly all furs are
from twenty-five to fifty per cent higher
than was the case last winter and most of
the furs are correspondingly scarce. AS a
result of these conditions the trappers are
receiving much more money for their skins
Fur coats and all sorts of fur garments
cost much more. however. and a coat which
could have been purchased for $3.50 last
year, now sells for over 500.
THE price of furs is to largo extent de-
termined by the London Dealers" said a
Bangor dealer, "and the present increase
is caused by the scarcity which has existed
this season. or course the prices Of some
kinds of fur have not risen, but the vast
majority have gone up from sa3enty to fifty
per cent. .,-..,.t, .
This means more money for the men who
spend the winter in wo6ds trdpping and se-
curing skins but 1t, also means that more
money must be spent shy the people who
wish to wear the garmants when complet-
ed. The dealers are forced to pay more for
the raw material and 46r thfs' reason they
are forced to ask morspfor the finished pro-
duct. an fs-. II ,s.
again next season 1t is now impossible to
say. Much depends upon the quantity Of
the furs which are placed on the market
from now out. If large quantities OF Rus
sian and Siberian skins come in, why 1T is
likely that next season will see something
like the old scale of prices restored. Here
in Maine the trappers 9re having the most
favorable conditions which have existed for
years. They are not slow In taking advan-
tage Of the situation", sa
Evening star., 1902-04-12
To Get Rid Of Red Spiders.

From Home and Flowers.
One of the worst pests the grower of plants
has to contend with is the red spider This
insect is SO small that his presence is sell
dom suspected until he has had ample op-
portunity TO do great injury. He delights
in hot, dry air, and therefore he does his
most damaging work in winter, when the
plants in the window garden are least able
to resist him. Generally the first indica-
tion of his presence is seen in the yellowing
OF the foliage Then the leaves begin to
fall. In short time. if he is let alone. the
plant will be without leaf. The only
thing that will rout him is water. He does
not care for tobacco smoke. or any other
insecticide. Heat a tubful of water to 12O
degrees. Dip the infested plants in it and
allow them to remain submerged for half
minute. Then remove them, let them
stand for ten minutes and repeat the bath
being sure the temperature of 1t is up to
the 40 degree mark. This will generally
XII all the spiders on the plants, but In or
der to keep others from coming to take
their places, as they most certainly will at
{empt TO do IL not interfered with, lit will
De necessary to act constantly on the de-
fensive. Vessels of water kept constantly
evaporating on stoves and registers will be
or great benefit. A dip bath once or twice
2 Week VIII do a world OF good, especially
u the plants are allowed to remain under
water five or ten minutes at q time.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

tho mixture until light; then spread in
shallow pan, having the layer about an
inch thick, and mark off into squares and
bake In quick oven about twenty min
utes. This mixture may be made into balls
and fried in deep hot fat like croQuettes and
served with tomato sauce or catsup.
Salt Cod la Maitre d'Hotel.
dry cod. Soak in cold water for twenty
four hours. changing several times. Then
cover, with hot, but not boiling, water. and
cook for twenty minutes. Drain, remove
all the bones and separate in medium-sized
pieces; put into saucepan three ounces
OF butter. some chopped parsley little
minced onion and when in season one sweet,
green pepper chopped fine. Add tea
spoonful Of flour and a little of the water
in which the fish was cooked. Stir over
the fire until it boils then add the cod.
Mix and heat well. Add the juice of a
lemon and serve on a heated dish with
border or croutons around it.
Shrimps and Tomato.
Cover a can of shrimps with cold water
and stand for ten minutes, then drain; dip
the shrimps in milk, roll in flour and fry
a golden brown in a little butter or oil.
Put pint of tomatoes in an agate sauce
pan, add two whole cloves, slice Of onion,
a tablespoonful of butter and sprig of pars-
ley and stew down to a pulp, then rub
through a sieve. turn over the shrimps
and heat few minutes and serve with gar
nisf of little potato balls and parsley.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cornmeal Mush, Peach Marmalade,
Sausage, Stewed Sweet Potatoes,
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER
Tomato Boullon,
Smothered Chicken, Mashed Potatoes,
Creamed Onions, Celery,
Cheese, WATERS,
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Sweetbreads, in Chatting Dish,
Egg Salad
Fruit, Tea, Cake.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal Cream,
Ham Omelet. stewed Potatoes,
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Eggs with Cheese, Rolls,
Celery Mayonnaise,
Tea.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup,
Rolled Steak, Brown Gravy,
Baked Potatoes, Cold SlaW,
Peach Tapioca, Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas, Cereal,
FrizZled Dried Beef Scrambled Eggs,
Griddle Cakes, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato ChoWder,
Thin Slices Rolled Steak, Horseradish,
Fresh Mushrooms on Toast,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Corn Soup,
Baked Bean CroQuettes. Tomato Sauce,
Spinach with Egg,
Chocolate Pudding, Coffee.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Heredity.
N the London Science Gossip.

From the London Science Gossip.
To account for the transmissibility Of an
cestral types Darwin, in his work on Pan
genesis" promulgated theory that each
cell threw off what are designated gem
mules. which formed the nuclei Of another
series Of cells whose sole destiny in the
economy of nature was the propagation OF
its species These "gemmules'' formed the
blastema, in which was contained an ex-
ceedingly microscopical impression Of the
animal which might ultimately be called in
to being. If this were the case We should
be able to submit the miniature image to
our investigation by means Of the micro
scope But strong microscopes are wanted.
The red corpuscles of human blood have
been measured, and the diameter is
found to be about one -thousandth part
of an inch. The number Of these red cor
puscles which would adhere to the point OF
needle would not be less than 100000
Theory teaches that the final division OF
matter is the atom and the atom has been
measured. 1t is, calculated that in cube
Of water one thirty-thousandth part OF an
inch wide there are 10000 100000 atoms.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
The Food of the Roman Soldier.

The grand old Roman warriors who won many
victories subsisted chiefly wheat carried in their
knapsaeks parched when needed for use The
he1lthfulness Of wheat a food has been greatly
deprecated by modern milling processes that re-
move the DEMONSTRATING gluten in order to make
-four white Many seek to remedy this evil by
eating cracked wheat mush. In this form the
starch Is less than half cooked. The result Is in
digestion, anemia, constipation, prostra-
tion, weak muscles. rheumatism and other mala-
dies. For complete nutrition, the whole grain must
BE- eaten Toasted Wheat Flakes sweetened with
Malt Honey, presents wheat IN an entirely new
form, each entire kernel being pressed into a thin
delicate fake. thoroughly dextrinized, cooked and
tuatsed, making 1t Immediately digestbIe.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
The Fishes of Japan.
From the Popular Science Monthly.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
The islands Of Japan are remarkable for
their richness Of animal life. The variety
in climatic and other conditions, the near
ness to the great continent Of Asia. and to
the chief center Of marine life, the East
Indian Islands: Its relation to the warm
Black Current or Kuro Shiyo-the Gulf
Stream of the Orient-and to the cold cur
rent from Behring sea. all tend to give
variety to the fauna Of its seas Espe-
cially numerous and varied are the fishes
of japan. 1t has been noted that the fish
fauna of Japan bears striking resem-
blance to that Of the Mediterranean, and
DR.. Gunther has suggested that this can
be accounted Tor by supposing that In re-
cent times continuous coast line and sea
passage extended from one region to the
other. the 1sthmus Of Suez not existing.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Close tightly and in twolor tfree weeks the
vinegar will be ready to strain and use
A few drops will suffice for the s'suspf-
cion" of flavor which is all that is desired.
A popular method of preparing the garlic
by French cooks consists in pounding the
cloves In mortar ana adding sweet oil to
give the appearance and consistency of
cream. This is usually eaten with roasted
or broiled meats.
Many of our most advanced cooks here
think that Glove of garlic rubbed over the
chafing dish and spoon lends "a most deli
cate and appetiZing flavor to a Welsh rare
bit, while a Glove Of garlic is Indispensable
to the proper seasoning of game or steak.
In the spring cleaning ammonia PLAYS a
prominent part, but care must be taken to
use it mixed with brains" Nothing Is
ammonia, and If it is used In dilution to
remove some specially stubborn spot its an
plication should be Immediately followed by
clean cloth wet in clear water.
Window shades, which have latterly been
severely plain, are beginning to feel the
movement for decorative effects and blos-
som out accordingly. They come now
adorned with Arabe and other fine lace in
sertings.
Especially new and extremely popular Is
the tWo-part "bonne femme window
a
ative border and ruff1e. The division per-
mits it to be drawn aside when desired.
A most nourishing broth for an invalid is
the plum broth of our grandmothers Sim
mer pound of good raisins in four quarts
of water until the rafsins are very soft
Make thickening of -four and water and
aud just before taking up the broth Sweet
en- to taste and flavor with nutmeg A lit
tie wine or brandy or bit of butter used
sometimes to be added.
Hair cloth for furniture. long tabooed, is
again In evidence. Happily, however, the
funereal black has given place to .eolors
and figures, which render it less objection
able.
'Sconset cookies have a reputation hard
to beat To make them, cream together
SIX ounces of butter and twelve of sugar
Add two well-beaten eggs, half a nutmeg
grated, one-half teaspeonful soda dissolved
in one-half cupful milk or water and flour
enough to roll out quite thin Cut into
cakes with a biscuit cutter and bake In a
quick oven.
The newest fancy for brides-and prettv
one it is-comes, like young Lochinvar. .out
of the west" After the wedding invitations
are all out the engraver's plate makes a
charming card receiver. The copper bends
readily, so that the eages may be turned up
in any fashion desired. AS a practical SOU
venlr of a memorable occasion this leaves
nothing to be desired, while there is no
danger of its being duplicated.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
That's ALI.
A1s . &4AA
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Phuadelphia Press.
There's a fellow over there who insists
upon talking to everybody about Jansie.
the poet. Who Is Jangle. anyway
why. he's the fellow over there who
is talking about him"
Evening star., 1902-04-12
CULMBACHER
BEER.

1t will benefit you 1t will satisfy you. "a
pints for 81 -. Delivered in unlettered
wagons.
Washington Brewery Co.,
4th & F Sts. NE. Phone E. 254.
apI2-s tth3 SO
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Many Of our most advanced cooks here
think that Glove of garlic rubbed over the
chafing dish and spoon lends "a most deli
cate and appetizing flavor to a Welsh rare
bit, while a Glove Of garlic is Indispensable
Evening star., 1902-04-12

popular method of preparing the garlic
by French cooks consists in pounding the
cloves in mortar and adding sweet Oil to
give the appearance and consistency of
cream This is usually eaten with roasted
or broiled meats. '''
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Window shades. which have latterly been
severely plain, are beginning to feel the
movement for decorative effects and blos-
som out accordingly. They come now
adorned with Arabe and other fine lace in
sertingS.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Especially new and extremely popular Is
the two-part "bonne femme window
shades. This is all of lace and has decor
ative border and ruffle. The division per-
mits it to be drawn aside when desired.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Close tightly and in two or tfrree weeks the
vinegar will be ready to strain and use.
few drops will suffice for the .'suspi-
cion" of flavor which is all that is desired.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Oysters a la Renault.
Baked Oysters a la Duxelles.


Cook twenty-five oysters in their own
liquor, with an ounce of butter. AS soon
as the boards curl, drain them. Put in a
saucepan a small, chopped onion, one and
one-half cups of chopped mushrooms, one
and one-half ounces of butter, and fry until
quite dry but not brown. Add the oyster
liquor and thicken with two ounces of flour
rubbed with enough butter to make
smooth paste. Set over the fire and stir
until it botls, then add the oysters; let sim
mer a minute, add the beaten yolks of
four eggs, a little lemon juice, chopped
parsley, red pepper and salt to taste. Turn
all into baking dish, sprinkle bread
crumbs over the top, add small bits of but
ter and bake nice brown in a brisk oven
and serve at onee.
Oyster Pot Pie.
Scald quart of oysters In their own
licror until they plump up, then skim
them out and set over a pan Of hot water.
Add a pint of hot water to the liquor; sea-
son with salt and pepper to taste; add
tablespoonful Of butter rubbed with
tablespoonful of flour. Make a nice light
biscuit dough and roll out about a quarter
of inch thick. Cut into squares and
drop into the boiling stew, cover closely
and cook twenty minutes. Take up on a
heated dish; add the oysters to the stew
and let come nearly to boiling point, then
turn out over the dumplings.
Goldfish Cakes.
Boil the quantity of Goldfish needed,
changing the water once II it is very salty
AS soon as fish Is done, and while hot,
pick it apart, so 1t will be light and
feathery; add to one and one-half cups of
fish. measured loosely, three cups of po-
tatoes mashed and made quite moist with
milk and butter. Season to taste with
pepper and add an egg beaten lightly Whip
Evening star., 1902-04-12

If in baking cakes or gems in gem pans
there is not enough batter to fill all the
little pans, put water into the empty ones
to prevent their burning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
ARRIVAL OF THE MoLrKE.


 New Steamship of the Hamburg Amer-
 ican Line-Gymnasium a Novel Fea-
 ture.
 New York, March 20.-A new steam ship, the Moltke, of the Hamburg American line. arrived in port to-day from Hamburg, Boulogne, and South empton. She was built for the eastern service of the line, but on nearing com petion her interior arrangements were adapted to the New York service at Hamburg. for the Hamburg American line. Captain Dempwolf is the com mander of the new vessel
 With her sister ship, the Butcher the Moltke will ply on the route between New York, Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg in conjunction with the steamships Graf Waldersee. Patricia, Pennsylvania, and Pretoria These vessels will maintain regular weekly service,
 Both the Moltke and the Butcher are of 12,000 tons, 525 feet in length, 62 feet in breadth, and 45 feet in depth. They are equipped with two sets of quadru- ple-expansion engines, developing 5000 horse power, and capable of driving the vessels at sixteen knots speed. The passage srom New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg by the new boats is ex- .pected to be made in nine days, and to Hamburg in ten days.
 The most novel features on the vessel are the gymnasium and grill room, both located on the boat deck. A grand sa- loon with a seating capacity of 225 per ic Ipnofa1 oyo upper and main decks are devoted en- tirely to staterooms. Splendid second- cabin accommodations are provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
%Ex Dividend.
AIlnhlng RrlCes.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers anu Brokers. b2 Broadway, New 1ork. and 15 Center st.. New Haven. BId Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
KIMBERLY, ROOT X DAY. priyata Wires to N. '. and Boston.


 This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes. The Safe Deposit Vault of our Company is equal to any in the State, being of modern construction and having all the most approved appliances.
 Boxes can be rented at $5 per annum.
 Storage for bullion and valuable articles in fire proof vaults according to the space occupied.