davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

says Frank II. Chapman, in an article on this topic in the Worlds Work for
 June:
 Among spOrtsmen a photograph of a ! wild animal in its haunts is beginning
 to be more prized than the animal itself. When this sentiment becomes universal,
 the camera will have replaced the rifle.
 Camera hunting more than fulfils all the
 essential requirements of true sport. It
 is infinitely more difficult than bunting with the gun, and makes far greater
 demands on the patience. perseverance,
 strength, and ingenuity of the hunter.
 The apparatus is interesting in its manipulation; its use implies no restric- tiOns of place or season: and once it's
 result become as desirable as those ob-
 tained with rod or gun. the latter will
 be used by sportsman only to supply the larder."
 Concerning the last words of this quo
 tation, 1t might be added that-with all
 hunting with guns prohibited, except in the case of beasts of prey like the wolf. the mountain lion, and the wild
 cat-deer and game birds of all sorts
 would so multiply that "the larder'' could be far more abundantiy supplied I through other agencies than sports
 mem" and venison and prairie chickens
 would find their way to a great many
 more tables than at present. To the , temperament which delights in mere killing. and which finds no appreciable enjoyment in hunting unaccompanied by blOOdShed, the camera as substitute for the gun would, of course, be un-
 welcome. But this temperament is not that of the true sportsman, and is fortunately becoming rare. The
 true sportsman is he who goes for game because he loves the life of woodland, lake, and riVer-l0ves to trace their furred and feathered creatures to their haunts to observe their beautiful ways and to feel the thrill of the supreme moment when gun or camera shall do
 its work. And the work of the camera 1 is so much more enduring affords so much after-enjoyment, not alone to the | sportsman, but 10 his friends, and per- 1 haps to the public, if it shall be given to 1 the press-that it would seem infinitely l preferable to the other. No game laws | limit the season or the number of | shots the camera hunter may take. l Nor is his a merely selfish amusement,
 as is in most cases that of the man with 1 the gun. The generous hunter who now | divides his game among a few friends
 may with the products of camera
 make his whole circle happy.
 | There remains the objection that cam
 era hunting would not furnish 10 the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

armies of the country any such re- Enforcement of trained rifiemen as the ranks of American sportsmen have heretofore supplied in time Of war. But the main advantage which the hunter has had over the recruits in our armies has lain not go much in his already &C., quired ability to shoot straight as in the hardihood and ability to take care of himself in camp and field acquired in hunting experiences. Such hardihoOd and ability come just as naturally from hunting with the camera as with the gun. And the nice adjustment of the lenses an education to The eye not at all to be depised as a preparation for the use of the soldiers rife. Beside. the proportion of experenced hunters to the whole number of army recruits is small, and there are other methods in abund- ance for acquiring the art of the sharp shooter without practicing on deer and big game.
 The immense increase of deer, which follows the prohibition of hunting, is il- lustrated in the experience of Vermont and Long Island, where long ''close season was established; also in the null tiplication of reindeer in Alaska. Sure ly the vast additions to the country's supply ot tOothsome meats which may be thus obtained, added to the delights of camera hunting, will compensate fully for any small drawbacks in the way of unsated bloodthirstiness and lost opportunities for the education of sharpshcoters. The more the subject is agitated, the more clearly will it be seen that the country has paid for the pre- servation of the gunner's sporting op- portunites. and that the development of camera hunting as substitute contains beneficent possibillties.-St. Paul Pio- neer Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
THE ST. PETERSBURG FETEs.

THE ST. PETERSBURG FETES. Punctually at eight o'clock salute of guns from the Peter and Paul Fortress signalled the opening of the festivities, and by nine o'clock the gardens sur rounding the Little House of Peter the Great" and the space beyond, were crowded with representatives of the city and principal officials of St. Petercburg province. This interesting memorial of Russia's greatest ruler is merely tiny little house of two rooms, built of squared beams, tradition says by Peter himself, and painted outside to look like patchwork. The entire dwelling, which is only about forty feet by twenty-five. is now enclosed within brick building Gf considerably larger dimensions, and includes a space in which is religiously preserved the boat made by Peter.
 The two rooms of the house are de- voted the one to a small chapel in which is preserved, among other ancient and precious eikons, the sacred picture of the Saviour which accompanied the Great Czar upon all his campaigns The larger room contains relics of Peter his chair, clothes presses, and showcases in which are letters and other memorials. Everything about the house bears genuine Dutch look, even to the window shutters, with their rough wroughtiron hinge and corner scrolls. The celebrated boat, which is in a remarka ble state of preservation, is about twenty feet long and very shal- low, with an exceedingly long slope away to the bow and an almost equally sharp stern-much the same shape of boat, that can be seen on the Volga to the present day in use among the river side fisherman. It is painted a dull brick red inside, and white with broad slate-colored band outside, and has four oars, the blade of one of which being much broken, is shown as evidence of the antiquity of the whole.
 The Czar's private chaplain, Proto- Presbyter Janshev, and the palace priesthood arrived about nine o'clock, and Peters favorite eikon of the Saw four was taken from it's magnificent gold framework and borne out to the barge waiting on the river. Immediately afterwards the sailors of the Imperial barge carried out, shoulder high, the boat of Peter the Great, which was placed in view of all upon barge lowed behind the steam launch of the com mander of the port of St. Petersburg. The water procession was led by the vessel bearing the eikon, the ''com- panion Of Peter in all his campaigns" representation of the Saviour which is much more like those usually associ- ated with the Roman Catholic faith than the special form now appropriated by the Russo-Greek Church. It was in charge of two Archimandrites. This steamer formed a striking sight, the forepart filled with choristers in maroon and gold chanting unceasngly, and the after part with priests in silver gold brocade
 Next came the barge bearing the boat of Peter the Great, lowed by steam launch. The boat. raised high in sight of all, was in charge of off, fficers and men of the two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
suB-FREsHMEN HERE

To Take Yale's Entrance Examina-
 Slightly. Larger Class. :.
 Yesterday afternoon the members of patile class of 1906 began to show up at Yale. They came to take their exam nations for admission, the exams beginning to-day. 5t,s
 Examinations will be held in Alumni hall for the academic department and in North Sheffield hall for the scientific department at g, also in the Law school building for law students and at the Medical school for medical students. The examinations will be in progress < till Saturday. Indications point to a slightly larger class at Yale the com ing year in practically all depart Tnents.
 Dr. E. G. Taylor of Yale, graduate ] of the Hartford high school, and son of J. M. Taylor of that city, is in Hart ford and will begin to-day an examina- tion for boys at the high school who wish to enter Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

High water to-day, 11:0S p. m.\
 Lippincott's magazine for July at the Pease-Lewis Co.'s.
 Members of the Hillhouse and Board man. chorus are requested to return their graduating and class day music to the high school, retaining only the class song.
 Among the throng os people on the campus yesterday morning were num- Der of sheriffs and bill collectors. They all stated that bills were paid on sight by graduating students.
 Special examinations were being beld in the new high school building yester- day, under the direction of Smith col- Iege for admission to that institution and there are about ten girls taking the examinations. This is the first time that Smith college has appointed New Haven as a place for the examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
CITY COERT CASES.

In the. city court yesterday, before Judge Dow, John Butler, Frank Gray, John Elan nigan and John Gordon were arraigne6 on q charge of trespassing on cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Butler was sent to iail for fifteen days, Flannigan for ten days, Gordon was allowed to go under suspension of sentence and Gray's case was continued until this morn ing. Michael Downey, charged with intoxica- ton and tresoass on the property Of the Cooperative Coal company, was sent to jail for twenty days. Frederick keefe, charged by his daughter Nellie with breach of the peace by calling her vile names and chasing her with knife, was sent to jail for ten days
 Vincent Sonternell, charged with discharg- ing firearms in the street, was fined $l and costs. .t.+
 Ill the case of John Graham, charged with burglary, the city attorney entered nolle pros and Graham was discharged.
 The examination into the cases ot David R. Posner and Roland F. Mygatt, charged with breach of the peace, was continued un- til June 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
MY FARM AT MADISON. :"

The annual inspection of this noted farm (which by the way is the sum- mer home of the investment broker, MT. Charles w. Scranton) will take place on Saturday next. The invita- tions are out. It goes without saying that this annual inspection is very thorough, but the exhaustive work is relieved by substantial refreshment, so that long before the work is done the fun has been begun. A short crop was never known on this farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTACHMENT ISSUED AGAINST
 FORMER LOCAL ATTORNEY.
He Is Now Rssident of Chicago-Judge Dow Appoints Probation Officer Divorce Grantsd-KimberIyE Estate in Probaie-Oiher Important Items.

An attachment has been issued against Warren H. Bristol, former attorney of this city, but now of Chicago, for S2OO. The attachment is brought by J. r. DejOn, a dep uty sheriT of this city, who attached bicy- cle on a writ of Bristol. After Dsjon had attached the bicycle Philip Van Ingen brought writ of replevin against Dejon to recover the wheel, Van lngen secured an award of damages against DeJOn. DeJOn had tO pay S4U In satisfaction of an eXecu- ton served by Sheriff Higgins.
 DejOn now claims damag> $ OI $50 against Warren II. Bristol, and goods in a local mans possession have been garnisheed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

T .k"ve been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach '' says Ms. Sarah ". Curtis Of Lee. Mass, and have been taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not" Ie you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tablets an! get well? For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
OPINION OF HON. A. D. WHITE.
Says Yale's New Grand Organ is On l. : ..E -lar.

Says Yale's New Grand Organ is One s e Tf 5'ss of the Grandest.
 At the. exercises of the class of '5S in College street hall Monday afternoon, Hon. Andrew D. White made perti- nent reference to the Newberry organ in 'Woolsey hall. He was discussing the value of music as an accessory of culture. Referring to Yale's acquisi- tion, he said: T was singularly inn pressed with its grand melodies. It is grand instrument, and you may take it from one that has heard nearly all the great organs of tho world that it is one of the grandest instruments on the planet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
VOGUE OF HUNTING WITH ..

The substitution of hunting with a
 camera for hunting with gun is con- mending itself more and more as afford ing the true solution of the problem of preserving at the same time the benefits and delights of craftsmanship and the existence of the beautiful and useful creatures of our woods and fields. As
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
District of New Haven. $. Probate Court

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court. { G June g, 1903
 ESTATE of JOSPH T. WHITTELSEY late . of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Cout of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. a s5It
 All persons indicted to said estate are requested to man? immediate payment to
 SARAH SC0VILLs LsWHITTELSEY,
 MARY ELIZABETH WHITTELSEY, 5. . j243t Executriees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
KIMBERLY ESTATE,

There was an adjourned hearing on the $1O,0OO estate of Hobart Kimberly in the probate court yesterday. There are thirty nine heirs. The hearing was continued for the benefit of a cousin in California who claims part of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
IIrnGE nnM AppnrNrs

Judge Edwin C. Dow, of the city court, yesterday made an appointment of the pro batiOn officer under the new state law pass ed by the legislature May last. He ap- pointed Superintendent Preston, of the Or ganiZed Charities as probation officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
the next one

Teacher-Which letter is the next one to the letter 1T?
 Boy-DunnO, ma'am.
 What have I on both sides of my Eose2"
 "Freckles, ma m."-The Wasp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
IN sItpERInR CnERT.

In the superior court yesterday, before entered demurrer to the answer of Michael ]. OConnel in the well-known liquor license case. In the answer is a general denial of the reasons of appeal, saying that the appel lant acts on technical reason. Judge FL mer reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
IN WEST HAVEN COI-RT,

Frank Williamson. one of the four stu dents arrested on the cars in West Haven Tuesday night, paid $1 and costs in the West Haven court yesterday. The other students, who gave their names as BOyce, Livermore and Hamilton, forfeited a cash bond of $10 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 24, 1903, D.. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Rain Thursday, except fair in eastern Maine; Friday partly cloudy and slightly warmer; fresh to brisk east winds Thursday.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Thursday with showers in north and central portion, slightly warmer; Friday showers; fresh south winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
APPLICATION IS VOID.

The application for a liquor license by Mrs. Kate. Steinmetz has been declared void by the county commissioners, as it has been discovered that Mrs. Steinmetz has married again, her real name being Mrs. Heffernan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
APPOINTED TO HEAR EVIDENCE

7APPUINTED TU HEAR EVIDENCE.
 Bridgeport, June 24-AttornPy Charles Stewart Garfield has been appointed com mittee by Judge Case in the civil superior court to hear the evidence in the suit for d. rorce instituted by George H. Seeley, of New Haven, against Whey seeley, nSe ried June 1, 1891. The petitioner names Bruce Nordaby as correspondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Thursdsy, June 25. 1905.
AEIV ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAr

7-..--E PaSt Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. All Giasses-BOst0n Grocery Co. AssesSments-City of New Haven. Il Bakery and Delicatessen-S. $. Adams. Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds. CIothing-The Edw. Malley Co. Cereal St0ry-Ready Bits. COllaFs-AIeigs & Co. FurDiturs-Ch Co. James G. Blaine Cigars-Dealers. Il -Watch-AIiss Be-rd. Order of Notiee-SuDerior Court.
 Postuna-At GrOcers. Restaurant-HOf brau Haus. Reduction Sale-Howa X Stets0n Co. Red Tag SaIe-Chas. M0nson Co. Revolvers-The ]. E. Bassett x Co. ShOes-COsgrOve. StOckings-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Watches-The Ford Co. Wanted-SituatiOn-2S Wallace Street.
 Wanted-Position- Competent, P. 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. City Engineers Office,
 V v No. N q Elsit1- IIn1l I. "

T No. IT1CItT Hall, 351 -a| -I91 2
 New Haven, Conn. June 1903.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Il a. m., July 6, 1903 for Belgian block gutters in Lake Place, from Dixwell Avenue to Ashmun Street, and in Grant Street, from Kimberly Avenue to the \. Y. N H. x H. R. R. .,
 Blank forms of proposal, and any infor- nation concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will De furnished upon appli- cation. 4z3# < s5g s&9s 5S3# No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. a,t :f#1-5 5o. .55. @ The right to reject any or all bids is re served. s.:t. ..ss- .s.5 s.s& 5ssss By order of the Commission on Permanent payements. I7= j24 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
nIvnprE GRANrEn

Judge Elmer in the superior court yester- day heard one. eX-parte divorce case-that of W. J. Burke, of AnsOnia, against Margaret Burke, of Hartford, and q decree was grant ed on the ground of desertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Buy your trim of us. WHY? Because cheap? N0i Because it is good-well made on our own modern machines by the best. skilled wOrkmen in the country. We are proud of them, and the work they turn out. Stock is well kiln dried. Straightened be- fore sticking and worth 9 per cent. more to the. carpenter in labor saving than the other kind, Lumber and Mill Work of all kinds, si s s
 THE ELM CITY LUMBER co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Local Weather Report. New Haven, June 24.
BrteL Nlsal etOM.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
De Almond on the Wing.

Representative De Almond of Missouri.
an able man and good democrat, Is ad-
vertised as one of the speakers at the din
ner of the Jacksonian Club of Nebraska to
be given Friday night, January l, at
Omaha. and as one Of the speakers at the
Cleveland Mcclellan dinner to be given In
New York Monday night, January 4. Shall
we hear from him from both places? The
distance between the two towns is great
but not greater than the difference that for
several years has existed between the
democracy of Nebraska and the democracy
of New York. Still there are fast trains
running between the two towns, and a
spirit of accommodation running between
the two democracies. Maybe Mr.. De Ar
mond can keep both engagements and make
himself agreeable on both occasions. He
has been training with the Nebraska dem
ocracy. and been a blue-ribbon boomer of
Mr.. Bryan, but he may have seen a new
light and may BE able to show it to others.
Mr. De Almond bearing olive branch
from Omaha to New York will be a figure
almost as attractive as Mr.. Cleveland him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
The Y. M. C.. A. Fund.

The situation with regard to the Y. M.
citizen of Washington, whether he has
been closely identified with the institution
or not, can afford to ignore the appeal for
contributions. For the reputation of the
capital city is in a measure in the bal
ance The gifts of the outside philanthro-
pists were based upon the raising by local
subscriptions of by no means prohibitive
sum. 1t should be possible to secure this
amount, in view of the great benefits
which the community would surely derive
from an enlarged. properly housed asso-
citation. But the process mas Jagged some
what until the last hours, and now 1t has
been greatly stimulated by the fact that
the time limit set by the givers from out
of town is very close at hand.
The money is here and 1t should be given.
1t can be spared for this purpose as for no
other. The man with a family of children
who gives to the Y. NJ I. A. today is in
vesting in the moral uplift and the perma-
neut betterment of Washington and all
Washngtonians. He is aiding in the proper
upbringing of his boys.
1t will be a great pity almost unthinkable
ii the benefits of the proffered gifts are to
be lost because the community has not done
its duty Give today because tomorrow is
the last day, and the day after tomorrow
will be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Aguinaldo as a Commissioner.

A movement Is under way in Manila on
the part of the Filipino officials and bust
ness men to secure the appointment Of
Emilio Aguinaldo as one of the world s
fair commissioners to st. Louis from the
islands Governor Taft has already ap-
proved the appointment Of forty-th COM
missioners. but several places remain va
cant. one of which. it is believed by his
friends. the late head of the Instruction
airy government would satisfactorily fill.
This proposition is worthy of considera-
ton. Agunaldo has now definitely passed
the stage of probable rebellious activity.
AS far as reports are to be trusted he Is
no longer considered by the native element
as typical leader. He has taken the oath
of allegiance. is rated as a good citizen of
the islands under the American sovereignty,
and is evidently conducting himself quietly
and altogether to the satisfaction Of the
American administrators
A tour of the United States would prob
ably eradicate from his nature any lurking
germs of hostility to or suspicion of the
new regime. Aguinaldo would carry back
to his people much of benefit to them. He
would help measurably to elevate them to
good citizenship by narrating his expe-
riences. He would be received cordially.
though perhaps here and there with some
unpleasant signs of unthinkingly rude Gu
riosity. He would prove an interesting item
in the fair itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

favor of Tammany leader gave the me-
tropolis occasion bitterly to regret the pass
ing Of the reform administration. As soon
as Mcclellan was elected there was, OF
course. hot fight for this commissioner
ship, which. besides paying a large salary to
the incumbent. Is one Of the latest in the
matter of patronage in the whole city gov.
eminent One of the faithful. named
keahon. was slated for the job by Leader
Murphy. and he had begun to distribute the
subordinate plums among his friends and
followers when he was shocked beyond the
power of speech by the intimation that the
new mayor might after all retain the cd
Low commissioner. Now the intimation has
settled into practical certainty, and Mr..
Keahon has retired in deeply hued cloud
of profanity and disgust. consoled only by
the suggestion that If DR.. Woodbury. does
not keep his department free from criti-
cism the place will after all be passed along
to true son of Tammany. Now Mr.. Kea-
hon and his hungry friends may be expected
to serve henceforth as a self-appointed COM
mittee of scrutiny and criticism. DR.. Wood
bury may as well brace himself for siren
uous experience. And perhaps 1t will be
we'll for New York that the Tammany ap-
probation of cleanliness is to be sharpened
thus by a little office hunger in the sight of
such abundance.