davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY JUNE 1

courts will have jurisdiction over all off, lenders, but the military will serve as police and will strictly enforce all or ders given. Arrests will be made by the militia, and the people will be kept in motion at all times.
 Detective Haberlin, of the Pawtucket police force, has arrested William J. Welsh, deputy sheriff, who is accused of shooting the Peterson boy. When taking the prisoner to the police station the detective and Special Officer Hanni- gan were roughly handled and were fol- lowed to the door of the station by a Elob that stoned the officers and made great effort to get the prisoner from them. The man was searched and on him was found a revolver which had four cartridges in 1t.
 With Welsh the officers brought Adam Saunders, a private of the One Hundred and Tenth Heavy artillery, U. S. A. at Fort Adams, and home on furlough, who declared he saw the sher- if lean over a seat and fire the shot that hit the boy Welsh maintained he did not shoot, for the high sheriff had given orders to the deputies not to use their reVolvers and not to fire under any circumstances Later Welsh was arraigned before Judge Shove on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty and was held in the sum of st,0O0 for a hearing. Be- cause of the inability of the prisoner to furnish bail, and the unwillingness of the police to permit him to be carried through the streets he remains locked up at police headquarters.
 To-day Mayor Fitzgerald who was married Tuesday and who was at Pitts field, Mass, on his wedding journey, was informed by telegraph of the con- ditions that existed, and he returned to- night.
 There were no further disturbances of serious nature during the after noon, and everything was quiet during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

sents the question. Was the boys death due to the defendant company's negligence? There is no negligence in maintaining pool in a public pleasure park, Its presence in such a place is not an invitation to adults or children to bathe therein. In the absence then, of any invitation by sign, or by visible appliances or preparations for bathing, the company might presume that no one would attempt to bathe in a place of such public character, notwithstanding the fact that the pond was more seclud- ed than some other parts of the park. The mere presence of a pond in pub lie pleasure park does not necessarily impose upon the proprietor the obliga- ton to inform all corners by notice that they shall not bathe, nor to post a guard to enforce an observance of such conduct"
 decision of the Appellate Division was given against the Bergen Beach Company in the suit against that cor poration brought by one Beckett for in juries received at a balloon ascension The company threw open to the public the enclosure from which the ascension was to be made, and the crowd of whom the plaintiff was one, were not only allowed to come in close proximity to the balloon, but were invited to take hold and help to open up the balloon, so that it could receive the hot air. Some of the spectators leaned upon a guy rope which, together with poles resting on the ground, was used to secure the balloon. The fastenings of the rope gave way and q pole fell upon the plain- tiff. It was held that the defendant was bound to use reasonable care to see that the rope was not only safe for the purpose for which it was intended, but under the circumstances would resist the strain to which it was subjected by the spectators.-Brooklyn Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

pageant of an hour My own dress had cost a matter of a2OO, the regulation three yards-in-length of the train being embroidered in silver and pearls, and the jewels (which seemed handsome enough before I left home, sank into in- significance in comparison with those around mel had cost at least &S,O0O.
 Supposing that there were 15O0 people in the room it might be computed that their dresses, with their flowers, had cost at least G30O000, while as for the jewels millions and millions of money must have been represented in the great all-around crowns, the rivieres and ropes of pearls, which were almost dag zling in their gleaming and glistening beauty; and the whole entertainment it is said must also have cost the king some thousands of pounds.-A Ameri- can Dowager, in the London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
MISS EMMA BARTON.

The funeral service for Miss Emma Barton was conducted yesterday after noon at 91 Goffe street by Rev. MT. Mossman, missionary pastor at English hall. The rooms were filled with friends who came to express their love for the one who had suffered so pa- tiently and uncomplainingly all through the winter months, and now had passed safely through into the larger life The beautiful white casket was covered with profusion of fresh flowers and the Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daugh- ters" connected with the First Metho- dist church, of which Miss Barton had been made member during her last sickness, were represented by num- Der of their members. The services were rendered additionally impressive by the selections sung by the King S Daughters quartet. Lewis & Maycock were in charge of the burial, which was at Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Barton and her daughter have had the long continued kindly care and sympathy of Mrs. George R. Cooley and others for which they have often expressed their sincere appreciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
YALE CAMPUS NEWS.
Cote, Miller and Winslow to Play-Talk
 of Harvard Princeton Game.

 of Harvard Princeton Game Much concern was manifested on the Yale campus last evening regarding the report that Cote, Miller and Winslow would not be able to play in the de- cisive game against Princeton Saturday morning. The report was based upon the fact that member of the faculty had expressed the opinion that it would be impossible to arrange to let the men play with the team as they have im- portant examinations assigned for Sat urday morning. Cote Is the best alter on the team; Miller is the only avail able shortstop and Winslow is the teams most reliable catcher. With these three men out of the game, Yales chances for victory would be very slim.
 Arrangements have been made, so it is officially announced by the faculty, to permit the three men, above men toned, to take special examinations, thereby making it possible for them to play against Princeton.
 An interesting topic of conversation on the campus last evening was the fact that the Harvard Crimson the official daily organ of the student body at Harvard, announced in its report of the Princeton-H Harvard baseball game of Wednesday that Princeton won by the score of to 0. The Crimson" refused to recognize the four runs scored by Princeton in the seventh inning, al- though Harvard had been to bat in that inning and scored no runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY WINS
Vote of Confidence Passed 320 to
 I94.


 Paris, June 12.-The Chamber of Dep- uties and it's galleries were filled to the utmost this afternoon when the first debate under the new ministry and one likely to indicate precisely it's strength In the house. opened.
 M. Bussiere, radical moved an inter- pellation of the general policy of the government, and said he hoped it would show the same firnnness as it's predeces- sors in defending the republic.
 After listening to several speeches and concluding with one by M Ribot republican, in which the speaker dwelt upon the vagueness of the ministerial declaration, the chamber adopted a vote of confidence in the government by 329 votes to 124. This expression of confi- dence was worded as follows
 'The chamber expresses its confidence in the government to apply the policy of laicism, fiscal reform and social soli- darity." The chamber then adjourned until next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
New Five-MiIe Run Record.

Anrtigonish, N. S., June 12--A new Canadian record for the five mile run was made by R. J. McDonald of St. Francis Xavier in a match with Le Barre of Hamilton, Ont, to-day. His time was 25:47 against 26:14, the old record. McDonald's brother is Alexan- der of Boston, holder of the American one and two mile records. Dick Grant and other Americans contested in the games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
New Haven SteamboatLin For New York, the South,
 and West.

EINAM NN KICdAltD PLCA,
 In commission, Leaves New Haven 2:16 6. IL. daily ex- cept Monday; due New York about 7:Oo a. m.
 Passengers may go on board ns New Ha- Returrjng, boat leaves % New N Yc k 4:so n. m. daily except Sunday; due Ntw Haven about 800 D. m. New Haven, and Pier 25. E. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office ot Bishop X Co.,, 703 705 Chapel street; W. E. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock. and at Purser's once on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Hamburg-Fmerican.

rwiN.sCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
 pLlNIO TH-CHERBO URG-H UkG. A. Victoria. June 17lColumbia. July 5 F. Bismarck, June 26F. Bismarck, July 24 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE pLYMOUTH-CHE RBOURG-HAMBURG. Patricia. June 17Bleucher. June 24 Waldersee July 1 Pennsylvania. July 8 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 Iuus h. Peuse & Son, lU2 Church St., N. zupder S Son, 249, Pol State St., Newton & Parish, S6 orange St., New Haven, Bishop &; Co.,, 7O3-705 Chapel St. f17 mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN ii. STAhlN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:1b D. ni., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EkAs'ruS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays, The North River, at Q p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the IRASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.25. State. rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S58 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish- ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 ?. n,
 Through freight rates given and biig of Iading to all points West, South, Gnd South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Startn Lina ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
SOCIAL AND RECEPTION.

The social and reception in the First Methodist church last evening was in every way a success. The event was given under the auspices of the Ep- worth league of the church. The at tendance was large. A short programme was rendered in very entertaining manner and during the evening re- treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

James J. McKeon, a salesman and collector for the H. l.. Handy company, wholesale provision and meat dealers, has disappeared, leaving his wife and seven small children. The funds of the concern are said to be short several hundred dollars on account of his de- parture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK--soUTHAMPToN-LoNDoN Phlla. June IS, foam *Kensingt'n, July Ppm St. Paul, June 25, ,1Oaml lSt. Louis, July 21Oam
 aTrom Pier "C,' foot of York St., Jersey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
RED STAR LINE,

NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-PA
 southw'k June 1S,n n Kroonand, June 2S, n n Vaderland, June 21, m Zeelond, July m International Navigation Company Piers If and 1J North River. Otlca 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck x Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Iunder X Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, 80 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st., New Haven. -- d6 sod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
STATE DAIRY EXHIBITS.
Medals and Diplomas Awarded at the
 Pan-Amercan Exposition.

Medals and Diplomas Awarded at the PanAmerican Exposition,
 After a long delay the bronze medal awarded to Connecticut for the dairy exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition has been received by I. c. Fanton, of Westport, and will be forwarded by him to the dairy commissioners office at the capitol. The exhibitors that re- ceived diplomas with their scorings are as follows:
 Ellington Creamery, Ellington,
 creamery butter .........,....... 96.25 J. M. Gladwin. Canton, creamery
 butter 9600 Vernon Creamery Co.,, Rockville
 creamery butter ,...,............ 96,25 Wapping Creamery O., Mapping
 creamery butter ................. 96.75 w. H. Greer, Bozrahville, dairy
 butter ..,...,.........,... S4fo Neds Brook Co.,, Canton, dairy
 butter .. ...................... 96.75 K. Kimberley, West Torrington,
 dairy butter ..............,....... 96, 20 F. L. Ives, West Goshen, dairy
 butter .. ,.................... 95.2 1T. W. Andrews Brookfield, dairy
 butter ..............'. .'.'.'..... 5o.io F. R. Jones, Storrs, dairy butter. 94.25 F. Mitchell, Washington, dairy
 butter ...................... So'oo Edward Norton, Goshep, pine-ap-
 pie cheese ...............'... So'2"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Aristocrats ms Milkman.

The milk trade attracts aristocratS
Lord Rayleigh is a milkman and owns
one of the finest businesses in the home
counties. Every morning special trains
loaded with cabs of milk from
his dairy leave the station at Hatfield
Peverel for London. He owns herd
of over a thousand cows. The late
Lord Vernon had large dairy farm at
Sudbury Hall, near Derby, and carried
on an extensive business. The late
Lord Hampden started and maintained
a large establishment of this sort al
Glynde, which was known as the
"Creameries," and proved highly sue
cessful. Not long ago Mr.. Dormer
nephew of Lord Dormer, is said tc
have Joined the milk trade.-London
Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
The Life of Novels.

1t is pleasant to learn that Mr.. An
drew Carnegie believes that the novels
placed upon the chelves of the libraries
he so literally endows should have
weathered at least enc year of life.
1t is true that even twelvemonth
is no ultimate test of books vitality,
but the vast majority of novels do
not live even so long, and since there
began the recent decpotism of big
sellers" few of the biggest" have sur
vived one-half that time. That the
most fabulous of kings and the most
impossible of colonials are read by
the million at their birth is no warrant
of their literary value, but that either
is uncalled for ere he is a year old
proves pretty clearly that he was not
worth shelf room in the first place.
Philadelphia Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
A GeEtle Deer.

4 small deer, which for a number
of years has run wild on the banks
of the Derwent in the vicinity of Sneep,
ana which about month ago gave the
Braes of Derwent Hounds Il tremen-
dous chase, has just come to an un-
timely end. A few days ago a farmer
was driving cattle from Healeytield to
Muggleswicl, and when in the Cow
bridges Wood, at point where there
is an ancient limekiln he perceived
the deer on the rocks above. 1t had
then sustained broken leg, and know
ing that there was no possible chance
of its recovery he put the animal out
of its misery. 1t is supposed to have
had fright, slipped on the rocks, and
injured itself. The deer was very fat;
it weighed tiftyseven pounds, and
stood thirty-four inches in height
London Globe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Slow Growth of London.

The population of the city of London
in the year 1880 has been estimated at
123,O0O souls. In that year John Lyly
was the most fashionable English au-
thor and Sir Philip Sidney the darling
of the court. Edmund Spenser had
just leaped to his immediate and last
ing popularity, and Shakespeare was
counting Anne Hathaway in the green
lanes of Warwickshire, not line of his
dramas so much as thought of. 1t
was not until twenty-five years later,
when King James had come to the
throne, that the city came to number
100000. London was then, as now, the
centre of the Englsh-speaking world,
but that world was smaller in proper
ton than our single States of Pennsyl-
vania or New York, and Interests po-
litical, social and literary We're con-
centrated in the metropolis to a de-
gree far beyond the present even in
ngland-professor Felix +. Schell
ing, in Lippncott's Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
A Historic Flag.

A unique relic of Lieutenant Gill
more's captivity and rescue in the Phil
ippines was shown by General Eugene
Griffin at the recent dinner of the Off
GERS of the First Regiment of Volunteer
Engineers, Spanish War Veterans.
This was the American flag which was
made by the sailors in Lieutenant Gill
more's party out of patches and strips
of their clothing. The rescue party,
commanded by Colonel Hare, made a
brilliant march lasting over five weeks
and surmounted the most difficult OBJ
stacles in their progress. They
found Lieutenant Gilmore and his men
abandoned, without food or arms, by
the insurgents in the widest part Of
LuZon among the headhunters, where
their fate would have been only a
matter of q few hours If the rescue
party had not arrived so opportunely.
In spite of the fact that all of them
were half naked, they had sacrificed
enough clothing to make up n fair sub
stitute for the regular Stars and
Stripes.-New York Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Speed of the Carrier Pigeon.

Some years ago Grifit made some
observations (recorded in the Field,
February 10, 1SS7) in a closed gallery
on the speed attained by "blue-rock"
pigeons and English pheasants and
partridges. The two first mentioned
flew at the rate of only 1928 miles per
hour, while the partridge made but 2S.4
miles, and these rates were all con-
siderably in excess of what they made
in the open. The carrier pigeon is
rather a fast-fying bird, yet the aver
age speed is not very great. Thus, the
average made in eighteen matches
(The Field January o. 1S87) was
only SO English miles an nour, al
though in two of these trials speed
of about 55 miles was maintained for
four successive hours. In this coun-
try the average racing speed is appar-
emily about 35 miles an hour, although
a few exceptionally rapid birds have
made short distance flights at the rate
of at from As to SO miles an hour. The
longest record flight of carrier pig
con was from Pensacola, Florida, to
Fall River, Mass. an airline distance
of 1,1S3 miles, made in Is IL days, or
only about 76 miles day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03

influence, and when Seth had drank
two big cups of it, he began to look
around him. The little parlor had not
changed so very much in all those
years, and remembering how he had
landed in Grantly the night before, it
began to dawn upon him where he
really was. Then his eyes rested on
Miss Kate and he knew it all.
He buried his face in his hands AMI
sobbed. But the arms of woman
were about the worn coat, and the
tired head was on her breast, and the
uncombed hair was anointed with her
tears.
Did they marry? What question!
OF course they did! Seth Gray was
not habitual drunkard. He reform,
ed, and with reformation came health
and success. There never was a bet.
ter husband, and the happiest wife il
Grantly is-Miss Kate. Waverley
Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
To Remove Ink Stains.

l had the misfortune to spill ink or
the front of handsome double-faced
walking skirt. l sponged the spots i'm.
mediately with cold water, then with
sweet milk, changing the milk and
the rag used in sponging as often as
they became discolered and kept this
up until the rag showed no further
discoloration. AS soon as the skirt
was dry l sponged it thoroughly with
gasoline, and not a vestige of the ink
remained. Soak the worst soiled
sponge in sweet milk and it will come
out sweet and clean. | usually rinse
mine afterward in water containing
a few drops of carbolic acid.-Gooj
Housekeeping.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Sea- Enthing at Home.

There are few people who do not
find the daily sea bath an agreeable
tonic yet there are multitudes who
hesitate to continue such baths in
their own homes after they have left
the seashore. The truth is that daily
bathing in any water is in itself re-
fIeshing and agreeable, so long as the
individual is In health, and it is just
the tonic that weak, nervous women
need.
The best time to bathe is usually
early in the morning, and the best
temperature for the person in health
is about 20 degrees, or the tempera-
ture of the room in which the bath is
taken. Such a morning dip should
not be continued longer than from
three to five minutes, and should be
instantly followed by brisk rubbing
with friction towels in order to put
the skin in a glow.
The best authorities seem to agree
that all the advantages that come
from a sea bath can be secured in
from five to eight minutes. 1t is also
tNoii abiC W hCtp up piioh SASi SioS
in sea bathing in order to gain the
greatest benefit from it.
All these rules apply with double
force to bath at home. which lacks
the tonic effect of salt water. A great
many persons always add a cup of
rock salt dissolved in a little warm
water to their daily bath. 1t tends to
prevent chill A little perfumed al
cohol is also used for the same reason.
A bag of bran and orris root, soaked
in the water, gives the bather the
faint, fresh fragrance of violets,
though it has no special hygenic value.
When one feels chilly after bathing
it is sure indication that there has
been no reaction of the skin, and that
i. is not safe to indulge in so cold a
bath. Such peoples hould take baths
at night at tepid temperature. And
if morning bath is also desirable, it
should be at least slightly warmed, of
short duration and brisk rubbing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
New Page Was Easy Gam.

The page dashed wildly from II.
Senate Chamber into the lobby. In hi's
hand was n document. Standing by
the door was new page, timid, re-
served youngster just from the far
West. To him the excited page said:
Here. take this and get it into tbs
postOflice as fast as you can"
The new boy grabbed the package
and was off like the wind.
The old timer suddenly overcame his
excitement and said, as he dropped
into one Of the big armchairs ''That's
a new boy. Amt he easy? We all
might as well work him until he
catches on. got that package to mail.
Now 1 can rest until he comes back"
New York Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Chain of Wirelcsh Stations.

1t has been decided to establish a
chain of wireless telegraph stations
along the entire German coast. Trials
have been conducted at Kiel to deter
mine whether the department shall
use the Braun system or the Slaby-
Arco system, in the latter of which
Emperor William has shown great in
terest. Thirty-two German warships
have already been equipped with the
Slaby-Arco system, while eight more
are to have this system installed.
Official reports say that the Slaby-Acro
suits