davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
uNpRoFEssloNAL PRoFEssoRs.

President Harper of Chicago univer- sity has made an address before the
 Educational Association at Minneapo- lis which is making some stir. In that
 address he had something to say con-
 corning the abuse of their privilege by college professors. A professor, he pointed out, abuses his privilege who
 takes advantage of class room exer- else to propagate partisan views of one
 or another of the political parties. A professor abuses his privilege who in any way seeks to influence his pupils or
 the public by sensational methods. A professor abuses his privilege when, al- though student and perhaps an au- tlIority in one department or group of departments, he undertakes to speak authoritatiyely on subjects which have no relation to the department in which
 he is appointed to give instruction. A professor abuses his privilege in many cases when, although shut off in large measure from the world. and engaged
 within a narrow field of investigation, he undertakes to instruct his colleagues or the public concerning matters in the world at large in connection with which he has little or no experience.
 rr,;IT ta J,o+ there is more truth than poetry in this, and President Harper will doubtless be
 pleased that it's truth has been recog-
 nized in Chicago, where he chiefly lives,
 moves and has being. The Chicago Advance hopes that it will be made to apply to certain of Chicagos educa- tional institutions where professors
 have put forth freakish views on liter
 ary, economic or political subjects with
 no other apparent reason than a desire for little cheap notoriety. Nobody cares what plain John Jones has to say" declares the Advance, "but Pro- lessor John Jones. of Metropolitan uni versity, declaring that our standard
 poets write dr.vel and that raw, vul-
 gar, newspaper-exploited western girl is tke true interpreter of the soul; or Rev. John Jones preaching Unitarianism from an orthodox pulpit or proclaiming it in the chair of Methodist university, can easily gain notoriety."-
 We, too, hope that it will be made to apply in Chicago. and we congratulate all concerned on the fact that it cannot be made to apply in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
THE ERoSG LESSON.

The white people of the South are fond of saying that the white people of the North don't treat the negro any better than the white people of the South do, and occasionally there is an incident which seems to indicate that there is some basis for this saying. For instance. Amelia ". Sullivan, superin- tendent of the negro schools in Augusta, Georgia, has written letter to a Buff faIo newspaper complaining that though she came to Chautauqua by invitation to deliver an address she was able to secure only meagre accommodations because she is a negress. She criticised those who invited her to come. They, in turn. it is said. plead that they did not know she was colored.
 Chautauqua is a great place for teaching and learning, but in this case the wrong lesson has been given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Bargain News
 For Friday Morning. We're off, for half holiday at l2 o'clock, so only four hours to shop in, 8 to 12.

Fifly patterns I2H ct SiIkO. lines, all pretty, for s cts yd.
 A finch all wool black cheviot, 2 fine 5o ct grade for Aa cts yd.
 Hemstitched Tray Cloths, all pure linen, the ones we sell for 25cts, t9 cts ca. ...
 A fine S2 Palmer woven Ham, mock for Sl.49
 Pretty fancy corded striped Rib- bons 3A inches wide, all white, black and white and cold effects a-plenty, 8 ctsyd. ..f-.
 Lace striped Jersey Vests and plain Jersey, with and without short sleeves and all low neck, the plain with cold edges, I25s ct value, 6 cts.
 Children's polka dot Stockings, 25c ct stockings, all iull regular made, for 9 cts a pair. z
 Small lot of Women's Iisle thread Stockings, worth from B cts to 50 cts pr, foi t9 cts a pr.
 Small lot of 50 ct pure silk Kay ser tipped Gloves, shades of tan or mode, 29 cts a pr. la
 Mems fast black seamless socks, our best and our regular 10 ct socks, for 5 cts apr. %"@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

A lot of Wash Dresses, sold a from SI.49 to SI.o8, a broken size lot, to close 9e cts.
 Pretty percaIe Shirt Waists, chambray effects and striped, nicely made, 2i cts.
 Charming fancy Ribbon, ! inches wide, more of those heavy pure silk fancy taffeta Ribbon for Friday at l5 cts a yd., instead 5 cts.
 On Front Special Table, West Store
 Horn bone Hair Pins black amber and shell, ! cts dog.
 All our 50 ct and q ct black and white---Women's Fashionable Belts, satin, moire, armure and taf- feta, pleated, tailor stitched, in staight and curved shapes, for 30 cts.
 rieated staw Belts white, aud black and white, I and ? inches wide, regular 50 ct, for IS cts ca,
 HaIfpound box scented Tal- cum Powder, 5 cts.
 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder I 4 cts box.
 Priscilla Stationery, Linen Bond and vellum finish, azure cream white, in pound packages Q TO sheets, for I3 cts lb.
 An odd lot of white and azure envelopes, 5 and 8 ctkind for pkg. lets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

REGULATION CONCERNING ,AUTOMO- BILES OR MOTOR VEHICLES IN EAST ROCK, WEST ROCK. OR FORT Woos- TER PARKS.
 Section S8 of the Charter of the City of New Haven, Revision of 1901, notice is hereby given of the adoption of the follow ing regulation, the same to take effect from and after the 14th day of August, 1902. Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of New Haven: That the, follow ing regulation, adopted by the Commission of Public Parks, at q meeting held May 10, Board of Aldermen of the City Of New Haven, and shall have the same force and effect as an Ordinance of said City. Rule IT, No automobile or other motor vehicle shall be taken into or driven upon either East Rock Park, West Rock Park, OF Fort Wooster Park.
 Any person violating this regulation shall forfeit and pay to the City a penalty of twenty dollars.
 Board of Aldermen. July 7th, 1902. '''' ~ JAMES B. MARTIN, Assistant City Clerk.
 Board of Aldermen, August 4 1902 Read, accepted and Ordinance adopted, by majority vote of all Aldermen present
 JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk.
 City of New Haven, August ', 1902. Approved: JOHN P. ,STUDLEY, Mayor. I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct copy of Regulation ap- proved of by the Commission of Public Parks, by the Board of Aldermen, also by His Honor, the Mayor of the City of New Haven, the same being operative and in effect from and after the 16th day of August, 1902
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, a14 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
mOId mnme-Dnx Talk. n

And this is John:' "Oh, no. his son. ''And where is Jane?' Her work was
 done
 Here upon earth some years ago." Pray, who is this?" .'You ought to know" Aunt I.inda's eyes, Paul Gardiner's hair, Why. it is Ruth, do declare!'' Now, here's some one you used to meet At district school-she shared your seat.'' "Oh, yes, of course! You're looking we'll q don't know. but I'll never telD." Should you have known Jack? Nor should "I thought for sure I'd have to cry When Martha came in widows caD!' There's Esther Brown in white shirt
 wajstT'
 "Oh, must you go? Don't be in haste'' George couldn't come-he had hay out D "Yes, that is Kate" "Just hear that shout, I wonder who is coming now
 Why, Jennie Sharp and Adam Dove. You never knew them? Yes, you did "Why, there comes Dwight with Elias
 Syd." "Just look at Emma Gouldine's hatr' And hasn't Nancy Slate grown fat?' How awful old Ray Clark has grown! Her girl is like rose fresh blown" ''Yes, we sold out and moved away And haven't been back till today. I shouldn't want to move back here; It seems, somehow. so sore of Gueer So many in the burying ground Beats all how many graves l found Of folks I didn't know was dead" 'Now, that's just what my Thomas said. And most folks here have grown so old Of course I wouldn't have them told That 1 said that. And like as not I'm changed myself. I am so? What? You didn't know me. Don't know now? Good land! I'm Jane Louisa Howe! And used to live at your house too But first I didn't know twas you." Its wrong to stay so long away. Each year should bring an old-home day To every town" "But let the cheer Be scattered through the whole round year. There's time enough, 'twiXt string and fall To pick out days to suit us all." And one days iunket, I declares Bout all we farmer folks can spare" "I've had real good time" Good bye" 'I'm glad found you out' ''So m r. Annie E. Preston in Springfield Republi-
 can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
MORE TRoURLE FOR THE CzAR

The report that the Czar is thinking of abdicating and giving his brother chance to have an uneasy crowned head is not confirmed, but there is no dimi- mutton of his troubles. His attention has been or will be called to OsWobozh- denia, the paper established in Stutt- gart by the exile Peter von Struve This paper is being circulated about Russia from hand to hand. In it is carefully elaborated programme of peaceful rev. olution. This programme provides that the first demands must be for: Q.) Per- sonal freedom guaranteed by independ- ent courts and consequently abandon ment of arbitrary arrests and inquisi- tions, of administrative banishment, ex- traordinary courts and summary trials. (2.) Equality of all before the laws, and consequently abandonment of all class, racial or religious discriminations. These elementary rights, the pro- gramme continues, require as guaran- tees the freedom of the press, including abolition of the censorship and the re- sponsibility of the press to the courts alone; the freedom of assemblage and association. and the right of petition. The first step in the practical pro- gramme must be a constituent assem- bly, representing all classes of the peo- pie to work out an electoral scheme.
 Legal reforms would remain to be dis cussed in and brought about by rep-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

Assemblyman George H. Fall, who in- troduced and championed the bill which recently passed the Massachusetts leg islature making mothers equal guar dians of children with fathers, says that the credit for it's passage Is largely due his wife, who, after her marriage, took up the study of law. She is member of the Maiden school board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. Che Cent Word each in' Eertion. Five Cents Word for full "eeK lseven tiInesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one la so serEion, S1.2O: each subsequent lnseELi0n, ao cents; one week. S3.a0; one month' slV' 'N0 gsaE. $41 .s
 obituary NOuees. In prose CT verge. If tI cents per line. Notices ef Births. MATT ages. Deaths, anG Funerals, bO cents eaSN' U sl,a. Notices. IS per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

English cotton manufacturers, who have for a long time depended on the United States for their raw materials, have raised a guarantee fund of $25O,- s00O for the purpose of promoting the cultivation of cotton within the British Empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

The number of artificial coloring matters prepared since Perkins discov- cry nearly fifty years ago of the prepa- ration of aniline dyes from coal tar has been enormous. It is estimated that at the present day over S,O0O,OOO different individual dye stuffs, are cas- fly accessible to our industries, while at least 25, 900 form the subject of patent specifications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

An Indiana woman has committed suicide because she could not love her husband and another man at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

7 A letter of Robert Burns was sold in London recently. It is addressed to Peter Miller, Esq, of Dalswinter, Dum- fries, and is dated October 20, 17S7. It covers two pages quarto. After com- plaining of having contracted a cold and of the doctor refusing him permis- sion to go out ''on pain of death," the poet continues: T want to be small farmer, about blow gang, in a pleas ant country, under the auspices of q good landlord. I have no foolish notion of being tenant on easier terms than another. To find place where one can live at all is not easy. I only mean living soberly. The banks of Nth are as sweet, poetic ground as ever saw" This letter sold for $2O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

According to a report from Consult General Bittinger at Montreal, nat uraI soap mine has been discovered in the foothills near Ashcroft, British Co., lunbia. A company has been formed to work it, and already 275 tons have been taken out. The composition of the soap seems to be about one-fifth borax. It is said there are twenty thousand tons Of the material in sight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

An interesting legal trouble has arisen in Buffalo over the following epitaph on tombstone in the Forest Lawn ceme- tery of Buffalo: "Lucile Sturdevant, died May 2S, 1902, aged six years. Vac cination poisoning at school S5." The parents of the child, MT. and Mrs. Ho- mer E. Sturdevant, brought suit against Drs. Beebe and Wright, of the health department of Buffalo, for the death of the child on whose grave the stone stands. The health department wants the inscription removed, alleging that want want $10,00O damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Edttratinar.
Hogarth Business (10|lagR,

Pupils may now register for the fall term The poorest writer can become fine Pen man. No. failures.
 SOCRATIC METHOD. No classes. Each pupil taught separately.
 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
 Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Orthography, Grammar, Elocution, Core. spondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busi. ness Methods and Commercial Forms.
 Diplomas awarded. Graduates assisted tu good situations. If Visitors welcome. All interested in sound business education are cordially In. vited to call on. or address PROF. J. M, LEE, 42 Church Street, Room 2i3. Firsi National Bank. New Haven, Conn. BOARD OF REFERENCE: U. S. Senator Orville H. Platt, Cong. N D. Sperry, Hon. John P. Studleys ExGoy. T. Nj. Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

An "antiseptic" cigar has been pro- duced in France It is composed of aromatic products, and contains no to- bacco. Abundant smoke is produced without the cigar being lighted, which permits persons unable to use tobacco to enjoy the illusion of smoking without feeling the evil effects. One of the leading authorities on hygienic sub iects, however, pronounces the cigar in- furious, as introducing into the mouth an excess of ammonia, and urges that its sale be forbidden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

A Russian nobleman has upon his estate at Savinowka. in Podolia, pa per house of sixteen rooms that cost So.o0O rubIes. and it's architect declares that it will last longer than stone building. Bergen, in Norway, has a church built of paper, seating a thou sand people Paper. bicycles have been made to work, paper sails for ships are not unknown, and there are such things as paper gas pipes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

Somebody on the Atchison Globe has been in love, and this is what he says about it: Every love affair is like progressive game of cards The play CTS have moved up from another table where they had different partners, but the game they play is the same, with the same points and the same blun- ders. It differs from progressive game of cards only in the fact that the prize isn't as valuable as the prize given at cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
on NUISANCE CHARGE
URER. To STAND TRIAL FOR AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT
Thy rrLEGnArn To TIE rRlurNE.I

Hackeusack y j. oct. Henry L. Blum a
wealthy silk dyer Of Lodi, whose automobile last
May caused a horse 20 away and kill Richard
Henches a gardener, has been indicted by the
Bergen County grand jury at Hackensack on the
charge of nuisance
Supreme Court Justice Dixon. in charging the
grand jury, said that If Blum was driving his ma
chine at an excessive rate Of speed the time Of
the accident NJ could be indicted for mansIaughter
Prosecutor Rooster says the penalty for this Of
fenc, upon conviction is three years imprisonment
81 go
Blum last week paid $500 10 the families Of
lIeuches and John Kreiger. who also injured az
the time. with the understanding that he did not
assume the responsibility for the accident This
money WAS In settlement OF the suits brought
a gainst the manufacturer. christopher Johnson
the moIorman. is Jointly indicted with Mr.. Blum
Their trial will probably take place next week
Since this accident the speed limit OF automobiles
I'm Hackensack has been reduced from twelve to
eight miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
FooTRALL rRAcTIcE ~ coLrMRIA.

Coumbias varsity football team had its last
hard practice yesterday In preparation for It's open
Ing game with Rutgers at New brunswick to-mor-
row Fully "A thousand Columbia students watched
the practice. which easily the best Of the
son. The varsity scored three touchdowns against
a strong scrub team. and showed good defensive
work. although the attack occasionally faulty.
the second team holding twice downs.
The men played for the first time in the regu-
latlon gridiron on South Field. and the practice
took on more Of the elements OF a regular game
Charles a. Wright member of the 1899 and 1900
columbia teams, made his first appearance the
field yesterday To assist W. r. Morley in the coach
Ing. Wright was magnificent Iineman. and was
In both his years a member OF the All American
eleven Last year ne coached the University of
Washington team tie will be of great benefit to
the team IN coaching the incmcn. To which he
pall especial attention yesterday. IT, G.. Ciearin
ot last years baseball team. and Stegmiler Of
Dwight school. the candidates who ap-
pearrd yesterday on the scrub team. OF which
Ntd Bruce. last years centre had charge.
Inc varsity lineup yesterday included left end
Wood left tackle. Buren,. left guard, Alsberg. CEN
TIRE. Dudtn; right guard, DOlliH right tackle,
Ihorpe; right end Currieri quarterback. Goodman;
leIt hdltback, Weekcs, right hdlfback Smith, full
back Fisher. Smith scored once and Weekes twice
The squad OF graduate coaches yesterday included
w X Morley. G.. ~ Wright. r.. Il. Bruce j. r.
Knapp, ID Smythe and II, Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
REITER 10 cOACu THFM

Princeton. y j., oct . ,SpecaD.-It was learned
here to-day that HI. r. Reiter. who has been
gaged 20 play right haItback the Phiade phia
Athletic team, has been requested hy Captain G..
Edgar Wallace To coach the team throughout the
season When seen here This morning Reitcr said
he had decided % act as coach OF the team. and
would play I'm his position Ga an Of the games.
lie further stated that his system ~ coaching would
be the open style, one OF the principle plays being
the tackles hack
The team is known Connie NIck's team. and
y being financed by John H. Shihe. who backed the
victorious Athletics baseball team Ernest H.
CroWhurst, of Philadelphia. h. manager OF the
eleven. Among the other players ON the team are
H. \. Davidson. formerly captain of she PrnnsyI-
yania team and Hawley and Edwin Pierce players
on the Carlisle Indian eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

Princeton. y. j.. oct. (SpeclaD-Despite the
hard work in Yesterdays game with Swarthmore
the Tigers practice better than usual to-day.
The players were more aggressive and better team
work evidenced than al any time before This
year De Witt. Brown Henry and Davis had a
rest. and their places were taken by substitutes IN
the lineup
i've minutes. and the only score was easy drop
kick by Nett~rlriu from the 5ryard line Hart and
kafcr did some good line pluugtng for big gains,
the point ~ attack being chiefly the opposing
tackle Littl, ground was gained through the ctn-
tire The playing was Suappy during the urst half,
but vts rather list.,Ss IN the second half
butcher the big guard from Antover, who has
been Isid up for over week appeared ON the Held
I'm uniform bat he IS sti unable enter the lineup
\ spriuEooard. heavily padded. has been erected
hOriZ1ut. ly between two posts Tor the unemyu 10
push against. and will be- used daily I'm teaching the
men 70 charE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
CLOTHIER. COLLEGE CHAMPION.
HARVARD MAN WINS IN TENNIS MATCH
ALTHOUGH SLIGHTLY HURT

Philadelphia oct. w. J. CIothier Of Harvard
University. the Pennsylvania tennis champion, to-
day won the intercollegiate tennis championship on
the grounds OF the Merton Cricket club. at Haver-
ford. and Clothier and his college mate. f. W.
Leonard, defeated !. j. Wright and r. p. Larned
Of Princeton, for the intercollegiate championship
In doubles In the semi finals of the doubles Wright
and Larned beat r. King and "a. j. Kendall OF
Princeton. and in the semi-hnal OF the singles
Clother beat w. ; WarIand OF Harvard and
leonard beat X. Bishop, of Harvard In the final
doubles Clother fell and slightly sprained his ankle
ana was unable 10 do himself Justice He at first
hesitated 20 play Leonard in the single champion
snip match on account of his injury but after
erief rest he pluckIly contested and the tennis
premiership OF the college world in three straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
FOOTBALL.
HARD PRACTICE FOR HARvARD-BLAG-
Den LIKELY To STAY WITH
THE TEAM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Cambridge. Mass. oct. Harvard went through
hard practice to-day. Witnessed by most OF
coaches and enIivened hv a forty yard by Mar
shall, brilliant playing by Littig. LETT END on 'he
second team. and the presence on the Held OF cap
tain Herman for the first time since he was IN
tured. Blagden. last years giant tackle, was also
out in his tOgs. and it is rumored that ne Is COM
ing back to the university for another year. The
playing to-day snappy. as a result OF severe
rebuke administered to the team for It's WORK IN
the game with BowdOn Wednesday summary
who went in at fullbaCk on the hrSt got on MltIi
some long pUnts. but these were IN measure ol5et
by the brilliant playing of l1ttig Tor the Secondd
team, who stopped attempt 10 go dIouHu
his end and twice caught the runner behind the ie
for losses.
Marshalls made on The KICKOFF Wheh
he caught ball and brought 10 back forty yaIus
before he was dOWued. The coaches a. YET nave
not succeeded in persuading Blasden 20 beBlh hIs
law studies I'm the Harvard Law school instead OF
at Columbia where he il about enter, but IL IS
thought that when he realizes the need OF MN III
the lire he will return 10 the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BIG CROWD AT INTERSTATE PARK.
LAkEVILLE MAID PUTS a FOOT THROUGH
A SULkY WHEEL.

Interstate Park. oct. > (SpeciaD-The second
days racing at this place brought out a large
crowd. The first race was won by Hampton in
straight heats. good time being made. In the last
heat of tins race the horses had just received the
word. when Lakeviilc Maid put her foot through
the rear wheel OF Lambertas sulky throwing the
sulky down and breaking the wheel. Barrett her
driver. walked the mare around the track for the
mile which saved him from being disqualified.
PIE received second money Post. who driving
Hampton. the winner of the race. came near get
ting In the SmashUp. he being tn third position az
the time I'm the drst beat of the second race
Spinky set back for repeated running The
summary.