davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE,
For the Easter Trip Announced Last
 Night.

For the Easter Trip Announced Last Night.
 Manager Hugh Satterlee, of the Yale baseball team, last evening announced the full schedule of games for the Eas- ter trip of the team, They will be play ed as follows;
 March 26-Yale vs. Manhattan college at New York city.
 March 27-Yale vs. Georgetown at Washington
 March 2S-Yale vs, University of Ma ryland al Baltimore.
 March 22--Yala vs, Hampton A. c. at Hampton, Va
 March 2t t-vale vs University of Nir- -..r.. i.i..-.'---
 April 1--Yale vs Georgetown at Wash ington.
 The Yale team will spend Sunday March 3O at Old Point Comfort.
 The other games of the schedule were announced last month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Good Eyec.

If yours are not, we can supply the glasses that will make them so.
 In this department, we don't talk much of bargains. We don't believe in "cheapening' work. We give the very best expert advice, and the best goods money will buy.
 However, during this Golden Anniversary Sale of ours, we will give regular $r.5o and s. % gold filled spectacles and eye glasses for SI.o0 just to point out the i'm. portance of the occasion.
 The examination of the eye and the fitting of the glasses will be done with the same care as here tofore. No charge for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
A hEARIY SOLDIER
Worked On New Rations.

One of Uncle Sams Army boys got d lift with Grape-Nuts. A prlvate at Fort Harrison, Mont, named Orlando Miller says, When 1 was all run down with dyspepsia and got so l weighed only 12l pounds friend recommended that take Grape-Nuts Food.
 This was last Spring and l followed the advice l nave steadily improved. Gradually lost my stomach trouble, until | have gained my strength and health I am now weighing l56la pounds Any one in my regiment, Sth Regulars, can verify these facts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
MANAGER PoLTs ENTERPRISE

| Plans Nearly Perfected for His New Theater-His Purchase in Bridge 1 port.
 The plans which Manager $. z. Poli has had in contemplation for several years are at last nearing accomplish ment It has long been MT. Polls de- sire to erect for the benefit of his pa irons in this city a large and commodi- ous theater unequallod in it's appoint- ments and attractions by any other opera house in the state. The felicitous announcement was made yesterday that he had purchased twenty seven feet of land on George street, adjoining his own property, from the Peck estate,
 Regulations of the fire department have been the only Obstruction that MT. Poli has heretofore met with. The ac. quisition of this land will enable him to provide an exit on George street, which, with the exits on Church street, will abundantly suffice for emptying the house in the shortest possible time.
 MT Poli has placed in the hands Of his theatrical architect his i5eas of what the most modern ard up-to- date playhouse should be, and the comple ton of plans will be forthcoming as rapidly as possible.
 Incidentally MT, Poli has acquired the Park City theater in Bridgeport. This is considered an excellent move on his part, for with his theaters in this city and Waterbury he will be enabled to give to the best talent on the vaudeville boards Inducements in the way of long runs. in conjunction with q short cir cult in the way of transportation that Will, he thinks, enable him to easily outbid competitive managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
EE4IHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 4, 1902, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England Snow Wednesday, ex- cept in northern and eastern Maine; Thurs day fair, except probably snow along the coast; Winds becoming northeast, increas- ing in force.
 For Eastern New York: Snow Wednesday in the interior, rain or snow in extreme south portion; winds becoming northeast, brisk to high; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
HILLHOUSE ATHLETICS.

Special Meeting Held Yesterday After. noon.
 At special meeting of the Hillhouse High School Athletic association yes terday afternoon to consider the report of the committee on track athletics the committee reported favorabIy on the matter and recommended that the asso- cia ton enter team in the c. N. C athletic meet which is to be held at the armory on March 22.
 Welch, 1902, was given full power to act as both captain and manager of the team, he being the best runner in the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Spring Sale of Spring
 Rem edies.

It's timely. All the remedies for the "tired feeling" with their prices cut beyond recognition, just as the tired feeling" is due. Toilet preparations, too ;--- beauty helps that are always in season. This list is only a hint Flyers LeTrefe Incarnat. large size.$I. I.3a i" .' small size, 7scI
 Coudray's lavender Water, 6oc. Coudray's Vegetal Water, 6rc.
 Pinaud's Violet Water ssc. R. & G. Opoponax Toilet Water. SIPS
 Bouquet des Amou S. e8c Peau D'Espagne oSc.
 Colgate's La France Rose Water. soc.
 q Ros dora ' 7Sc
 Lily of the Valley /" 7Sc.
 Vioris, q SOC. Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, 43c-t Nlichelsen's Florida Water, 4oc. Bradley's :" 25c. Jarmuth's Bay Rum, a5c.' Bradley's " " 25c. Michelsens !" goo.
 soc.
 " |" 3sc.
 |" q q 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
NEW. BOOKS RECEIVED

 At the New Haven Public Library. The following new books have been recently added to the Public Library; Abney,' w. de w. Treatise on Photo graphy. 10th ed; 776 Fl. Adderley, J. Monsieur Vincent; VIA S. Appleton. J. II. The Metals of the Chemist; 546 A.
 Bagot, R. A Roman Mystery; B146.3. Baker, M. N. Municipal Engineering and Sanitation; CPS B4. Bartram, G. The Thirteen Evenings; B2S91 Beckett, R. A. Romantic Essex; 91426 B.
 Beet, J. A. A Key to Unlock the Bi- ble; 220 B15
 Blackburn H. The Art of Illustra- ton; 760"B
 Bonnar T. Biographical Sketch of George Meillle Kemp; B <32 A.
 Borland, R. Border Raids and Reiv- CTS; 941 B6.
 Brown, w N Handbook on japan ming and Enamelling; 695 B7.
 Bullen, F. T. Deep-Sea Plunderings; BS712.
 Burroughs, J., ed. Songs of Nature; S210S 1928.
 Burton, Sir R. r. Wanderings in Three Continents; 91o4 B57.
 Butler, s. Erewron Revisited; B794.2.
 Clark J. w The Care of Books; O20*C.
 Coleridge, M. E. The Fiery Dawn C67.2
 cdanenius, J. A. The Labyrinth of the World PA @.
 Creighton. M., bp of London. The Story of Some English Shires; 942 CS.
 Cruickshank, J. w. and A. M. The Umbrian Towns; 9145 CT
 Curtis, | c. Left Overs Made Pala- table; 641 C1O,
 Dame, L. L., and Brooks, H. Hand book of the Trees of New England; 5S2 D10
 Darwin. r. The Elements of Botany 5S1 DS
 Dickson, F. Major General Sir Rob ert Murdoch Smith; E Sm56 A.
 Douay c. Elementary French Read CT; 44S6 D9
 Du Bose, J. c. Sketches of Alabama History 9761 D.
 Dugud, c. The Story of the Stock Exchange; 1926 D,
 Egan. M. r. An Introduction to Eng fish Literature; S200 ES,
 Eliot, G. The George Eliot Reader; E14.1O
 Escott.. T. H. $. Randolpr Spencer Churchill as Product of His Age; E C473A.
 Testing, G. Unstoried in History 9207 FS
 Ficklen, J. R. History and Civil Gov ernment of Louisiana; 9763 F.
 Flick, A. c. Loyalism in New York During the Revolution; BOA C6, V. 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
LOCAL WEATHER TO-DAY.

The weather indications for this city and vicinity to-day, according to the local weather bureau. are for lowering temperature with probably light show CTS. The storm center is in the lower Mississippi valley, and is moving slow ly northeastward. Pleasant weather prevails in the northwest and along the great lakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
NO MORE FEEL GAS.

Bridgeport Gas Company Finds It Un.
 profitable.
 The Bridgeport Gas Light Co. discon- tinued the use of fuel gas March 1, sub stituting Illuminating gas for 1t. The manufacture of fuel gas at 50 cents a thousand, with n discount of 10 cents for ca odsn, was 4nprontane, as @ vas aemonstrat, IT Co.,, which has now been absorbed. H. umlnating gas for fuel purposes can be ob- tained for S1 per 1000 feet, There are many householders using gas for fuel now, and the company is changing stoves. for consumers to meet the new order of things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Have You Seen These Dress Goods

Fashion has marked them for her own for Spring wear You pay soc now;-you get what will be selling for 75c in month
 These especial impoations for the Half Century Sale.
 FRENCH EXAMINES unquestonably be the Springs fv
 French dbIack
 ceann--a regular 75o value. For ayd soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05

The washout on West Chapel street has not yet been filled in and the street there is closed until the public works department officials decide where to get the filling material. It is thought that the cost of repairing the street will be at least $3,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
'' ,s... s"s'''' qrE9MMALLEY@. .........v.,.. %
 Half Prices Furniture Coveringc.


One Of the Best of the Haf-Century Sale ChanceC. This is your chance to make furniture of those wearyooking chairs that you have been thinking about getting recovered.
 The Upholstery has collected lot of the beautiful short lengths of tapestry and daak ings you have ever They the whole chromac scale in color schemes and character vary from the sim ply exquisite to the impressivey gorgeous
 HALF PRICES AND LESS. The goods that sell ordinarily from ST. to $3.5o yard, you have for
 soc to $L49 yd. Lengths vary from 34 to 2yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
NEW ADvEE4IsEMENzs TO-DAY.

PAEs Announcements. Stovin. Come In--Lambert. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'. Flour-I'he Boston Grocery Co. Go-Carts-P. J. Kelly X Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Huyler's Bon Bons-City Hall Pharmacy. . Half -Price-The Edw. Malley Co. Lace -Gamble-Desmond Co. Lost--Locket25 Hamilton Street. Shoes-Gamble-D Desmond Co. The Iruth--Howe X Stetson. The New Yorkers-Hyperion. Upholstery-C Monson Co. Wanted-Situation-59 Liberty Street. Wanted-Girl--161 Olive Street. -Blacksmith-W. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Mems soc. Scarfs at zoe.
Mems Underwear.

Mems medium weight, merino shirts and drawersJ new Spring goods. soc, styles '
 At 34c,, or 3 for SI.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
NEW MILITARY CLUB
Meets For Preliminary Organization
 Ntcb

Meets For Preliminary Organization Fri
 day Night.
 An orcn meeting of the preliminary aH ganization of the United Service club o' Conrvrtiuut Ids h0cn egllc1 fo" U"vt l''io7f evcning at the Tontne hotel. Tho meet ing Wil' Er called to order at o clock Col F. $. Woodruff chairman of the 'Dnl- nittce Wh th has had charge Of Jh" anp't cation for membership and other preparG- tior of Eians' will make report
 The committee desires that large mum, her of M 'itary men be present. as q s;en"'nl discussion Is hoped for. A large number of favorable replies have been received,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05

Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit are made good and the In-er-Seal Patent Package does the rest, Dust. moisture or odors can't hurt them because the package prevents 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05

Mems New Neglisee Shirts Mems new Spring styles negligee shirts, black and white stripes. soc. styles.
 At 34c., or 3 for SI.00. Mems soc. Scarfs at 2oc. Mems neck wear. Any style of the soc. quality.
 At 20c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL NOH
 BEING HELD IN THIS CITp.

Chatr Solictted-OnIy Routine Busi . ness Transacted Yestorday--WiH be in Sasstnu oaI.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. Tt
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
eovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is a certain cure for sweating, cal
lous aud hot, tired, aching feet. Try
it so-aee Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. DON'T accept any substi-
tu1e- Trial package FREE. Address,
Alien s. Olmsteds Ise Roy N. z.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
LONG IS OUT.
Naval Portfolio Changed Hands
This Morning.

Washington, May Secretary Long
closed his official career as the head Of
the naval establishment yesterday.
Affairs progressed as usual and the
event was unmarked save by the call
ing of many friends to take official
leave of the retiring secretary. Notice
able among the days callers were Sec
retary Hay and Mr. Moody, Secretary
Longs successor. 1t had been arranged
that Secretary Moody should assume
the duties of the secretary of the navy
this morning. Few changes will fol-
partment The only one which will
take effect at once will be the installa-
ton of Fred L. Fishback as confidential
clerk in place of Mr.. Greer, who has
been appointed an assistant paymaster
in the navy.
Mr.. Fishback is clerk of the house
committee on banking and currency,
secretary. Cyrus w Wells, private
secretary to Secretary Long, will serve
Secretary Moody in the same capacity
for the present Secretary Long was
given a complimentary dinner at the
New Willard hotel last night by the
chiefs of the various bureaus of the de-
partment with whom he has been asSo-
ciated during his official career.
Admiral O'Neil presided. Secretary
Long having a seat on his right and
Admiral Dewey on his left. The others
present were Admirals Melville, Brad
ford, Kenny, Endicott, Bowles, Rixey
and Taylor, General Haywood, COM
mandant of Marines Judge Advocate
General Lemley, Captain Sigsbee
committee, and Assistant Secretary
Darling.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
BACK TO HANNA.
Miners and Operators VIII Re-
port to His Committee.

New York. May 1.-After spending
two entire days in endeavoring to arrive
at a settlement of their differences the
operators and representatives Of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
were brought together by the good Off
ces of the National Civic Federation,
have again referred their troubles to the
committee on conciliation of that body
When the committee will meet for the
purpose of taking the matter up has
not been definitely settled. but the prob
ability is that the meeting will take
place either Friday or Saturday Of the
present week.
When the committee of operators and
representa- tives of the union adjourned
sine die, statement was given out
which left the general public as much at
sea on the situation as before the ne
gotiations began Not a scrap Of off,
cial or authentic information was OBJ
tainable to show what progress, if any,
had been made toward q settlement
Our conference with the operators, -
said President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers of America has been
brought. to close. According to an ar
rangenent with the National Civic Fed
Grafton BY which the conference COM
mittee was appointed we are to report to
that body at a meeting, the date of which
has yet to be determined. Outside of
this I can not say a word for publica-
ton
Later a general statement was given
out by the representatives of the big
coal concerns at the conference. Presi-
dent George F. Baer of the Philadelphia
& Reading Coal and Iron company, act
ed as spokesman for the coal COM
panies.
Under the arrangement with the Ma
tional Civic Federation said he. 1T
was understood that the report Of this
committee should be made to that body.
The committee Of conciliation OF that or
ganization will meet Friday or Satur-
day. Until that body meets we can not
make a report to anybody"
Every effort to obtain additional in
formation either from the operators or
the miners who have been taking part
in the conference proved futile. The op-
orators however, seemed in a happy
frame of mind Nor did the miners
seem in any degree downcast and the
consensus Of opinion among outsiders
was that some progress had been made
toward an anicable settlement.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
cUMMINGs MUST GO 70 TRIAL.
Kansas Judge Won't Accept Plea Of
Guilty to g Manslaughter Charge.

Wellington, Kas., May Judge Law
renced has announced in open court
that he would not accept the plea of
guilty to a charge of manslaughter in
the second degree in the case of John
Cummings, who is held here for the
killing of Anna Dishman. his 1S-year-
old servant. Cummings is out on 81
500 bond. but this will be recalled May
at the opening of court and the de-
fendant held without bail, the county
attorney having filed an information
against him today. Cummings and his
friends have urged that a plea of guilty
to a charge of manslaughter be ac-
cepted and the county attorney agreed
to It.
Judge Lawrence, however, who has
skeptical view of confessions. did not
accept the scheme and declares that
Cummings will have to stand trial. He
says there may be first degree murder
involved in the death Of the girl, who
was killed three years ago at Cum
rnings' farm, sixteen miles southeast
of this city by a blow from a broom
handle which he threw at her in a 1T
of anger.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
AN ASTONISHING PROOF OF BLOC D
CLEANSING AND RESTORATION
TO COMPLETE. HEALTH.

True health can only be maintained
by keeping the body free Of acid and
sluggish blood and morbid waste mat
ters. The blood that is p1mped through
the heart to all parts of the body, car
ries nourisnment and health of poison
and the seeds of death
Close confinement in badly ventilated
offices, stores, and workshops, during
the winter months, has lowered the vi
tality of tens of thousands. PoisOns and
impurities have been implanted in the
blood; these agents Of death must be
expelled if health would be maintained
during the coming summer
The month of May should be renovat-
-ag and building UP time with the vast
army of weak, debflitated and broken
down men, women, and young people.
If the work OF purifying and yltaliz-
ing the blood be longer deferred, erup-
erysipelas, and other dangers, are sure
to be your portion
Paine's Celery Compound meets sue
cessfully at this season all unhealthy
conditions of the blood. It is the only
medicine that can guarantee perfect
publication of the vital fluid. that can
give true nutriment to the nerves and
tissues; that can bestOw new life, vigor
and strength for the enjoyment Of sum
mer and the prosecution of life's duties
Mr.. George Schmidt. 20 West Third
St, Cincinnati, Ohio. briefly and forci-
bly, writes regarding his rescue from q
slow but sure death; he says
Since infancy 1 have been bothered
with impure blood and nervousness. ]
tried almost all known remedies and
went to many physicians, but nothing
seemed to do me any good until a drug
gist recommended Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1 used this great medicine, and
before I had finished two bottles. I
found relief I am now using ny sixth
bottle and never felt better in my life.
My nervousness is all gone and my skin
clearer than ever it was"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORA has met with favor the
oudea societies and medical authorities It used by physicians
results gratifying The extended Gastoa unqueshony
result Of three facts FThe ndsputabe evidence
That only nays stomach pains and quies nerves. assmi-
as the food hrdI agreeable perfect Castor Oil
absolutely safe does contain OPIUM Morphine
and does not spe 1t unlike Soothing Syups Bamana Drops Godey
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say duty
danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through ignorance
knowledge OasOn remedy which produces mposure health by
regulating the system by supplying iand
the information Journal Of Health
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
GET A GLASS FACTORY.
Plant to Be Located in independence,
Gas Belt.

independence. Kan. May 1.-The much
talked of glass factory. which is coming
to the southeastern Kansas gas belt, j.
to be located at Independence. i8Gr. c.
c. Nelson, of Fort Scott. who IS engi-
neering this enterprise, is here ana the
final arrangements are being made
This factory is coming from Hartford
City, Ind
1t is to be a cooperative concern and
only the best class of skilled laborers
are employed. These laborers own one
fourth Of the 100000 capital stock. The
factory win cost about $40 900 and will
be in operation by October. The pay
roll is guaranteed to be at least $50. % %
a year for five years A SR acre tract
just north of this city is to be occupied
by this plant and the homes Of the Ia
bOrers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
SPORTING NEWS.
Dave Sullivan Flunks From
COrbett Match.
Had Signed For a Battle on
May 23rd.
is GOING TO ENGLAND.
Sharkey Wants to Take Him to
the Coronation.
Thinks There Are Some Pros
pects Across the Water.

New York, May The ten-round
bout between Young Corbett and Dave
Sullivan. which was to have been de-
cided before the Denver Athletic club
on May 23 has fallen through. Sui
Hvan decided not to fight after having
signed articles with the club to meet
the featherweight champion.
Tom Sharkey, manager of Sullivan,
says he intends to take Sullivan to
England with him. and hopes to get on
matches for him with some Of the best
boys in England.
Sullivan was to have left for Denver
today to start training for his fight
with Corbett, and his action in calling
off the bout is taken here to mean that
he does not want any Of Corbett's 5
game
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
No PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.

After 1900 experiments I have learned
how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony
Joints into flesh again; that is impossible
But I can cure the disease always, at any
stage and forever.
1 ask for no money Simply write me
postal and viii send You an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles of DR..
Shops Rheumatic Cure, for every drug
gist keeps it. Use it for q. month and if it
does what I claim pay your druggist $3.50
for it. If it doesn't. I viii pay him my
self
I have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism with but a few
doses must be drugged to q verge OF dan
ger. I use ne such drugs It IS folly to
take them. You must get the disease out
Ny remedy does that even in the most
difficult. obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems to you. I know il
and I take this risk. have cured tens
of thousands Of cases IN this way and my
records show that 80 out of 40 who get
those six bottles pay, and gladly. I have
learned that people in general are honest
with a physician who cures them. That
is all I ask If fail I don't expect a pen
ny from YOU
Simply write me a postal card OF letter.
Let me send you an order for the nedi-
cine; also a book. Take it for month.
for It won't harm you anyway If it cures,
pay $3.50. leave that entirely to you. Ad-
dress Dr. Shoop. Box 729, Racine. Wis.
Mid cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one OF two bottles. At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-01
"A SMALL RIOT.
Syrians and Irish of New York in a
Street Fight.

New York. May There was a small
riot in Washington street yesterday after
noon. As a result four men are in the hos
pital nursing stab wounds, one of them a
prisoner charged with assault. All day the
Syrians who inhabit Washington street.
brating their Easter and drinking a syrian
drink, 'arrac." Tony Saba, Syrian bank
er, started the trouble by pushing a sister
of Mary Sullivan Some people yelled at
Saba. He started to run, and in his flight
knocked over a little boy. The child's par
ents raised q cry and everybody apparent
" started to hit somebody else.
The police ran out and tried to quen the
disturbance. Then Saba gave the yell
which is the gathering call for Syrians,
and in a moment 2.o00 yelling and striking
Syrians gathered around the policemen.
More policemen were called to rescue the
patrol wagon W hen they reached % Wash
ington street Mary Sullivan began to
throw beer and soda water bottles into the
crowd from her fire escape on the third
floor
Finally the Syrians began TO fight among
themselves and kept it up for three hours.