davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
THE PARASITE OF SMALLPOX.
Expert Comment on the Recently Re- ported Discovery.

Expert Comment on the Recently Re-
 ported Discovery.
 Dr. Councilman, whose well-known Scientific caution and conservatism add great weight to the announcement, claims that the parasite is protozoan with definite cycle of development, consisting of two stages. In the first stage the organism is extranuclear and presents itself as small, homogeneous body in the protoplasm of the epiti1e- lial cell. The body grows larger and becomes granular and irregular in out line, acquiring distinct resemblance do an emeba. When it has attained 8 certain size or age it breaks up into numerous small dots or rings, with which phase the first stage in the life cycle of the protoZoan comes to a close. The newly formed bodies, or spores, may now do one or two things. They may repeat the first stage by injecting other cells, or they may enter the nu- cleus and pass through the second stage, which is looked upon as being sexual. The first stage unaccompanied by the second is supposed to be char aeteristie of vaccinia and coWpox, while in true smallpox both stages are found together. The intranuclear body appears first as small ring, which enlarges and eventually becomes trans formed into a mass of rings, which fills the nucleus and destroys it. Coinci- dent1y with the destruction of the nu- cleus the ring body breaks up into a vast number of spores, which, it is pre- stunned, represent sexual elements. The spores are contained in countless num- bers in the ripe smallpox pustule, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Tle NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
The Chatfeld Paper Go. s,sss ass-sso2 s;o2,
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in State

when the latter dries and falls off are scattered far and wide. It is through them that the contagion spreads. Dr. Councilman and his assistants, Drs. Magrath and Brinkerhoeff, have fol- lowed the organism through all it's stages without a break. They were particularly fortunate in discovering ocular proof of the mode in which in- lection of the skin takes place-in one of their slides they found dermal blood-vessel containing many of the small ring-bodies, the youngest form of the parasite. As in the case of other protozoan organisms of man artificial cultivation has not succeeded.
 It is priori highly probable that Dr. Councilman's parasite is the cause of smallpox, inasmuch as the great ma- jority of variologists have for more than a decade clung to a belief in the protozoan origin of the disease. Van d. Loeff, R. Pfefffer, Guarnieri, Funck, Jackson Carke, Monti, V. Sicherer and others have described almost identical sporogenic organisms. Guarnieri as the first, performed inoculations of the cornea with vaccine virus and con- firmed Pfeiffer's observations on the cycles of the parasite. Among the most recent studies are those of Was ielewski, who succeeded in propagating active vaccine bodies in the rabbits cornea to the forty-eighth generation, proving the efficacy of the material on calf and on several children. Even if the organisms seen by Dr. Council man prove to be identical with the so- called Guarnieri's bodies, the achieve ment of the former is none the less re- nlarkable and worthy of the greatest praise. There are many interesting questions the answers of which will be brought nearer by Dr. Councilmans S work: How does the organism gain entrance. into the body? Is there an intermediate host? Does the parasite produce toxin, as was suggested by Pfeiffer and Hugenin? What share do bacteria, chiefly the streptococcus, have in producing the clinical features of smallpox? These are few of the questions pressing for solution. Fur therfnore impetus and direction will be given to search for the parasites of cllicken-pox, scarlet fever and meacles. American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

always been held by the theater going public, combine to make the event of the production of John Henry on the stage one of exceeding interest and one well worthy the patronage of all lov- CTS of light entertainment. The sale of seats has been open since Tuesday morning and there has been evinced a demand for this particular attraction which is so much larger than that usu- ally accorded first night presentations in this city. that there is every reason to believe that the first performance of John Henry will be attended with an audience which will be crowded to the utmost capacity of the theater. The performance will be repeated Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday. Prices $1.5o, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Fiieater.

Jack Drunneir shares the honors with Helen Courtney in the leading roles of William Gillette's famous drama, Secret Service which will be the at- traction at the Hyperion, two perform ances to-day, opening with a bargain matinee.
 His early training gained in the west and south, where he appeared for 8 number of years, gave him good in- sight into the conditions that try the qualities of man. He belongs to the romantic school in the truest sense of the word and his ability as an actor has an important auxiliary in his per- sonal appearance. A splendid phy- sique, graceful, easy carriage, a resonant, l-modulated voice, and his hearers. In the opposite roles Miss Courtney is most convincing and cas- fly carries off her share of the honors. The supporting company is one of ex- ceptional strength and the equipment includes everything from the largest setting to the smallest detail. Between acts are introduced some of the latest sensations of the vaudeville stage, bright pleasing gems whose sparkling wit or droll hunor as the case may be gives an added charm to this splendid production. Music is provided by the ady-concert- orchestra, whose selec- tions are as pleasing as ever.
 Seat sale now open. Prices matinee 25 cents to all parts of the house. Night 25, S5. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

An interesting event. which brings new life, and considerable interest to the waning of the theatrical season in this city will be the first presentation on any stage to-morroW. night at the Hyperion theater of, the new farce en- titled John Henry" in which Dan Daly will demonstrate how successfully he can depart from the musical comedy field, one in which he has always ex- celled, and add even greater laurels to his already enviable professional repu- tation, and demonstrate that he can be even funnier than he has been in seasons past, in the field of straight dramatic comedy. Messrs. Klaw & Er- langer, under whose management the production is given, have given Mir. Daly every opportunity and point to further the immediate success of his new venture. They have supplied him with a company remarkable for it's general excellence and have secured as the vehicle for his appearance a com- being the greatest novelty in the way of comedy or farce and the most strik- ingly original American play hat has been seen on the stage during the last decade. The play John Henry" is a dramatization of the well known and widely read John Henryn books. The popular hit which these volumes scored
 with the reading public and the high favor in which MT. Daily, the star, has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13


 Waterbury, May 12.-Margaret Crane, aged twenty-five years, well-known and popular young woman of this city, was found on School street early to-day in semi-conscious condition, with signs of having been waylaid, beaten and robbed.
 Miss Crane left her home on George street last evening about 7:30 o'clock to attend a meeting of the singing society of the Ladies auxiliary of the 4. o. H., of which she is president, and it is un- derstood that she also expected to visit her brotheris home. At o'clock a He brew family living on School street were awakened by hearing some one trying the doors leading from the hall way to their apartments
 An investigation was made and a young woman was found in the hall, partly disrobed, carrying some of her clothing on her arm, and her face bruised and covered with blood. The family took her in and made her as comfort able as possible, also notifying the police headquarters. An officer who was sent to the house saw that the young woman's condition was serious and immediately had her removed to the police station.
 At headquarters the young woman kept mumbling the name Crane" and it was through this that she was iden- tified. Members of her family were notified and she was taken to her home. A physician who was summoned declared that her case was very criti- cal and she was taken to the hospital, where 1t is said that she is in pre- carious condition. There is large bruise at the base of the skull, but the physicians in attendance are as yet url- able to determine whether or not it is fracture. The young woman is at times partly conscious, but is unable to tell anything which would clear up the mystery.
 A number of detectives who were put on the case to-day are said to have found no clue. The motive for the crime is believed to have been robbery, as Miss Cranes purse was missing when she was found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
WELL KNOWN ToWNsMEN.

Leaves To-Day to Take Important Po-
 sition In Rio Janeiro.
 Frank H. Sperry, we'll known prom inent citizen. son of Joel A. Sperry, of sperry & Barnes, and formerly connect ed with the business of sperry & Barnes and who for the past year or two has been connected with the New York of flee of the New York Life Insurance company, sails for Liverpool to-day and from there goes to Rio aJaneiro, Brazil, where he will have charge of the conn pany's business in that city. MT. sper- ry's family will join him in South Amer- ica as soon as he gets settled in his new and important field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
SPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY.

A Strong Team Will Cross Bats at Saw
 in Rock Grounds This Afternoon With
 New Haven.
 A good game is expected, at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon when the strong Springfield team will cross bats with the New Haven team. Springfield has made a good. showing so far this season, andesthe local players to be vic- tors will have to play ball. A large at- tendance is expected. The game will be- gin at 3:45 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

Hartford. May 12.-Hartford defeated Norwich by the score of 5 to this af- ternoon. The visitors could not hit Luhy except in the eighth inning. Af- ter two men were out Battam made an error and this was followed by four sin gles, scoring three of the Norwich play CTS. Hartford hit Maroney hard in the fourth inning, getting a single, two dou- bles and a. three-bagger. The score by innings.
 RH.E Hartford .......0 01S0100 0 t--5 10 8 Norwich O 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0--4 ? Batteries-Luby and Thomas; Maro- ney and Flaherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
BROWN DEFEATS U, OF P.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Brown defeat ed the University of Pennsylvania to- day through the superb twirling of Lynch and his excellent support. cald- well, for Pennsylvania. also pitched a good game. Lynch struck out fifteen and Caldwell twelve. Attendance. 25oo. Score by innings: z@T .~ R.HE. Brown ....~.., ..0.0 % 20 Q I 1--a 9 1 Pennsylvania 70 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 % 5 Batteries-Lynch and Clark; Caldwell and Cariss. ... .....,,. .- -..s
 % -----------'
 At Willianstown- Williams 10, Cor nell 3. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Grand Opera House.

Lady Audley's Secret" was present. ed again last night to a large audience by Lavinia Shannon and her fine sup porting company The play will be presented again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

My boy" said the parent, .'it should some day upon the temple of fame.'
 Say, pop" replied the boy, that re- minds me; you ain't never gave me that jaek-knife you promised me- - Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
HOLTOKE TAKES EEW HAVEN
 INTO CAMP.

Score I2 to 4-MeGutrs an Easy Mark
 Springfield Wins Fast Game With
 BFidEepOrt-WhaIers Badly Beaten in
 MeFiden-HaFtford vanquIshss Nor
 witch.
 Holyoke. May 12.-Holyoke found Mc- Guire easy this afternoon and hit him for total of thirteen hits. The visitors could not find Clancy when hits meant runs. Ahern was tried at first base to- day and knocked out a pretty three bagger. The score: HOYoKE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

"Yes, gentlemen, all am in the world I owe to my wife"
 If that's all you owe you're mighty lucky! !.=-=C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
NEW HAVEN.

New Haven..D 0 0 2 0 1 0 O.
 Summary: Two-hase hits-Batch and Hall. Three-base hits-Batcb and Ahern. Stolen bases-Slater, Mccor- mick and Fischman. Double play--Me- Guire and ,Alern. First base on balls By McGuire 2 by Clancy 1. Hit by pitched balls-By Mcclure 2. Struck out-By Clancy 3, by Mcclure ?. Wild Time-One hour and fifty minutes. Attendance-600 Um- pire-Clarolan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

One bottle of Burnetts Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing a few cents more per bottle, it's purity and great strength make it the most economical brand. .,. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
SPRINGFIELD B. BRIDGEPORT i.

Springfield, May 12.-In a fast, clean game Springfield defeated Bridgeport this afternoon by the score of to 1. The errors made by the teams were ex- cusable. Bowler had perfect control and but three scattered hits were made off his delivery. Corcoran was touched up rather freely, but managed to pull out of several bad holes when men were on bases. The feature of the game was the fielding and batting of Berry. O'Rourke, of Bridgeport, was in the game for the first time this sea- son. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield .....100011 %-3 Il 4 Bridgeport ....1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0--l 3 8 Batteries-Bowler and J. Connor; Corcoran and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
National League.

At Philadelphia. R.H.E. pittsburg ......O SHOP 0 O-S 12 i Philadelphia .....2 0 0 0 01 3 o 9-5 ' 7
 Batteries-Kennedy and Phelps; Fra ser, Burchell and zimmer. Attendance, 2,203.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
pcnuisina,s, Nc.
. COFFEE WEEK s5< AT ,.. ..-.
 Our Store. 2s 5a ~ t;;s s&

Java and Mocha Coffee, fine flavor, good strength, nothing better at any pfice >.t:.,...P. P....:. 2Sc per lp. . This coffee has been on the market in our stores exclusively for the last live years, and every month has shown a steady increase in sales. The quality is there. We defy any dealer to pro- duce it's equal for the price 2sc ID.
 A splendid drinking Santos Coffee hoh 's'''.'..'' .'..s... l6c ID. These coffees are fresh roasted and grained or pulverized to order while you wait.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
DRUGS AT CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep erations, etc, at cut prices. If you need it will be delivered at once. We show va a few of our prices. Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
NER1DEN 1s, NEW LONDON 2.

MERIDEN 1S, NEW LUNDUN 2. Meriden, May 12.-The home team had an easy time with New London this afternoon, defeating them by the score of 13 to 2. The visitors were un- able to score until the last inning, when Rogers, who pitched fine ball, let up on his delivery. Staub, who was in the box for New London, was hammer ed all around the lot and the fielding of the men behind him was wretched, while the home team played snappy ball. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Meriden .....%S150 90 i *-1s 1s i New London. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 g 5 Batteries-Rogers and Theisen; Staub and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
WOMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED
MISS MARGARET CRANE, OF WA-
 TERBURY, THE VICTIM.

She Now Lies fin R PrecariOus Condition Clothing Was Torn and She Was Bruised as if Roughly HandIed-Mnrs mured One Name and No More.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

i. produces better results in two minutesp Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to- cool. It's perfection. A sur. prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
 pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla 1 yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. At grocers. f0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

At Brooklyn. .5f '.' R.H.E. Brooklyn ...oo3oo o0s0 8o-3 5 0 Chicago /. ......0 i 0 o 0e2'2 9--6 Il i
 Batteries-Thielman and Ahearn; Wicker and Kling. Attendance, 9,5oo.
 At New York. R.H.E. Cincinnati "s..... % 0 0 % o'0o4-5 6 0 New York ....0 O. 0@O 0 01-1 8 1
 Batteries-Ewing and Peitz: Mathew son and Bowerman. Attendance, S,275.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

| At Boston. RH.E.
 Boston zz.. ..:....,1 I o12eoo11-s IS 5 ! St. Louis .......2 70 10 IT 10 4 Batteries Pittenger.h Pfatt and
 Moran; Brown and Ryan. Attendance, 2,74S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
A m eracan League.

At Detroit R.H.E. Detroit .........4 0400 *-S 15 3 New York ......0 0 %. 0 "A s 3
 Batteries-Deering and McAlIister; Chesbro and OConnor. Attendance, s3,- 906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
At Cleveland,

At Cleveland. = R.HE. Boston ..........0 2,2 0 0 0 1-10:10 2 Cleveland ....,.e 0 1 0 40 0 0-512 4 F -Dineen and Efigerss Wright and Bemis. Attendance, 3,1s4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
R.H.E.

At Chicago R.H.E E Chicago .........0 0 Q 0 01 11-3 [ Philadelphia ....0 0 0 DO 1 o-2 6
 Batteries Patterson and Mcfarland Bender and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
RIFE,

At St. Louis R.HE St. Louis ......~..1 3 5 1-13 19 1 Washington ......,0 0 0 0 2 0 G-2 6 5
 Batteries--Donahue and Kahoe; Lee Wilson and Clarke. Attendance, LIDO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

At willianstown-- Williams 10. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
DISSATISFIED WITH INVESTIGATION.
Members of Company l. 69th Regiment, to
Appeal Complaint Against Captain.

Members Of Company I OF the 69th Regiment,
who few weeks ago forwarded a complaint
against their commanding officer, Captain Daniel
P. Sullivan, which has been investigated by the
colonel Of the regiment Edward Duffy, were
much stirred up yesterday when they learned
that their complaint had been declared unworthy
of further action by regimeatal headquarters, and
that the allegations made were not properly
proved
The members are also very bitter against
First Sergeant ]. ]. Brown who the first man
to sign the complaint and who at the investigation.
It is said. withdrew his charges against Captain
Sullivan. The men now declare that they will take
the case TO the Adjutant General.
The official complaint charges that Captain Sulii-
van deducted company dues from State checks for
camp service, and that he called the men dogs and
ours in the company room after the parade on
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Blanchard. of the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Thomas Shells receiver for the as
sets of Silverstein & Ascher. manufacturers of
cloaks and suits at No. 112 Grand-st, pending a
suit brought by Morris Suverstein against Jacob
Ascher 10 dissolve the partnership.
The Sheriff received a writ OF replevin for S527
against the stock Of Abraham Herman. trading as
A. Herman & Co.. furrier. at Eighth-st. and Uni
versity Place in favor of Henry Bennett and
others. A deputy sheriff was unable to find any
property.
Judge Mccarthy has appointed Frank J. Nealis
receiver in supplementary proceedings for Otis S.
Gage. mining operator. in suit brought by Her
bert Noble. a Judgment creditor. The defendant
has claim against the Playa de ORC Mining Com
pany The bond of the receiver was fixed at $1,000
Justice Truax of the Supreme Court. granted an
attachment for Sl79.s49 80 against property of the
Ecuadorian Association Limited. Scotland
poration in favor OF James p Mcdonald. on an
assigned claim of the J. T. Mcdonald Company a
West Virginia corporation. for work done the
Guayaquil and Quito Railway, in Ecuador, between
June Is. 1850, and September q. 1902. deputy
sheriff served copies of the attachment on eight
bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
j. SMITH, JR., RECEIVER.
NAMED BY THE JUDGE.
Terms of the Decree in the United
States SkipbniEding Case.

EX-United States Senator James Smith, jr-
was yesterday appointed by Judge Andrew Kirk
patrick. Of the United States District Court, OF
Newark, receiver for the United States Ship
building Company. His bond was fixed at $780,
oeo Mr.. Smith not sworn in as receiver.
Tor at the time the appointment was announced
IN court he was a guest on the steam yacht
Susquehanna of Uzal H. McCarter president Of
the Fidelity Trust Company. who took a party
OF friends TO bid farewell TO DR.. Leslie d. Ward
first vice-presdent of the Prudential Insurance
Company, who sailed with his family for Europe
on the steamship st. Paul. Early yesterday
morning Mr.. Smith said to a Tribune reporter
that his information about the appointment of
receiver if he would accept the place had been
obtained from newspapers only. The position
was responsible one. he added. but he would
try TO perform its duties for the best interests
Of all concerned.
The proceedings before Judge Kirkpatrick yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HUNTINGT0N'S DAY.
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Lo1'
to 4ttend-The Programme.

The town of Huntington. Long Island. is to cele-
brate the 250th anniversary of its settlement on
July 4 1t will be a celebration fully in keeping
with the spirit of independence Day, we'll as
with the historic sentiment that naturally sur
rounds the towns anniversary. Preparations nave
been under way for the affair since April. All
classes of residents of the old township are united
in the preparations. Following is the programme
officially announced:
Friday evening. July $3.50 o'clock. informal re,
cepton of old residents of the town in the central
PRESBYTERIAN Church: greeting of visitors In chuTch
parlors by reception committee. o'clock; speeches.
and music in audience room of the church, 70
which the public is invited: addresses by r. D.
Davidson, chairman; Willard \. .Baylis, Algernon
s Higgins, associate superintendent OF schools.
Brooklyn; Henry F. Sammis, the Rev. Dr. Knee
land P Ketcham. and others intersperSed with
vocal and instrumental music under the direction
of Roger P. COnklin, organist. Colonial oall az
Opera House; We olden times apparel minuet at
$50 o'clock; music by Kings, Park Band under
direction of Joseph Beugnot, director.
Saturday July 4-Sunrise gun salute. general flag
raising in village; $50 a. m meeting OF committees
at Opera House, where badges will be distr buted
and final arrangements for the day completed