davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
STATEMENT BY MAYOR.
The Case of Kinney, the Non Unior
 TeamSter,

The Case of Kinney, the Non Union
 Teamster.
 Joseph Kinney, the non-union team ster who was murderously assaulted on Wednesday afternoon. was reported yesterday afternoon by the New Haven hospital authorities to be doing as well as could be expected, considering the injuries he received. but his ultimate recovery is expected.
 Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon issued the following. statement:
 "In view of the fact that there have been a number of more or less serious attacks upon men reported within the past forty-eight hours, growing more serious, and followed by the report last night that one man had been seriously injured and has been taken to the hos pital, l believed it for the best interests of all, union as we'll as non-union, to have the affair investigated at once so that the full facts could be made public fairly.
 T called the attention of Chief Wrinn to.it, as was told that he had not been informed, and requested that Captain Cowles and the detectives under him be set to work so as to present the facts, whatever they might be, to the court.
 T believe that if it becomes known about the city that in case of further disturbances of this nature it will be made the especial duty of the police to ccerect the trouble immediately, or as soon as possible, the tendency will be to deter persons from getting into alterca- tions who might otherwise fell safe and encouraged in such attacks. The chief of police has been ordered to have off, cers bring in every intoxicated man found on the streets.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERES ESTCONCERNING
 NE1V HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known im This City Local Social Events Here and EEse- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
GOING TO NEW LONDON.
On June 3-Yale Varsity Squad Near
 ly Ready for Big Race.

On June 3-Yale Varsity Squad Near
 ly Ready for Big Race.
 The Yale varsity crew has settled down foz the last two weeks work on the harbor before going to New London previous to the big race. The men are going through their regular work of practicing racing starts and rowing the regulation stretches.
 It was announced yesterday that the varsity squad would be taken to Gales Ferry June 3, They will be there until after the race. Three men have been dropped from the squad in the last week. They are Halpin, a law school man, and McClintock and Sargent, aca- denlic seniors. Saresnt is New Ha- ven boy, the son of Henry Sargent. Cap tain Waterman said yesterday that this would be the last cut until just before the Yale crew goes to the Thames. The squad at present consists of sixteen men; two of these will be left behind.
 YALE 'O6 VS SPRINGFIELD H. S. Interesting Boat Race Promised for
 Saturday Afternoon.
 Yale's freshman crew is just finishing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

it's practice for the race at Springfield with the high school eight of that city tomorrow. It will be a mile and a quarter in length and will be rowed on the Connecticut river.
 The Yale freshman crew will leave here early Saturday morning. They will take luncheon at the Hotel Worthy in Springfield and will row late in the afternoon returning from Springfield at 9 o'clock in the evening. The crew will be accompanied by Coaches John Ken nedy and Phil Kunzig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
YALE GOLF CHAMPION.

P. H. Jennings Wins That Honor - A
 Close Contest.
 P. H. Jennings 'O4 yesterday defeated L. M. Richmond 'O3S. in the final match for the university golf championship in a closely contested game requiring tEirty-seven holes to decide the winner. At the end of the thirty-sixth hole the two men had even scores. On the thirty-seventh Jennings scored and Richmond 6, the former winning with the score up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
ClOsilAg Prices,

Closing Prices. The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
Tle Union Trust CODlDalV
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED py tne StaLe Of COnnecxl. cut with authority iO act Us ExecutOr. Ad. ministrator. Guardian, ReceIVer Or Truuree. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts sS Trustee for Municips lities, C0rporationS and individuals, and administers trnsts nf siI kinds. Empowered to get as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence 0f indehS. edness, manage sinking funds, and do ii business such as is usually done by Irusf Companies.
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting cneckss notes, coupons. and TO. js invested Ey itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets Of the Com, pany.
 Ined by the Bank Examiner of the State oe Connecticut.
 HENRY L. RoTCHKIss, President. n.- EUGENE s. BRISTOIA TCsasusass ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
YALE VS. HARVARD.


 Yale and Harvard will meet to-mor- row in their annual tennis tournament. The five members of the team to repre- sent Harvard will be R. Bishop, w. P. Blagden '04. J. l. B. Larner '05, E. W. Leonard 'OS, and W. s. Warland 'O3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
NEIV YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported hy Prince & Whitely. bankers aud brokers, a2 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

MIR. BERGER'S CONDITION.
 The condition of Charles F. Berger, the architect, who is at the New Haven hospital, remained unchanged yester- day There is but little hope of his re- c0yary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
THE ,.is t:s>.s @ T Ethel Consolidated Mines

Owns 500 acres of heavily tifnbered minera' land, miles of ore veins, over 4.0o0 feet of wclequipped tunnels. a fine reduction mill running day and night, q, awell-developed water power. and mining camp. and is al- ready paying good dividends on it's preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent, 211 Exchange Build. ing, New Haven, Conn. @,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Wars Gren,e.t spec,oc,e.

cavalry charge met by counter
charge of cavalry. is still perhaps the
most terrible spectacle witnessed In
war. II the reader has never seer
such charge, he can form little con
ception of Its awe-inspiring fury. Inn
agine yourself looking down from Get
tysburg's heights upon the open, wide
horses are marshaled i'm battle line
Standing beside them are 5000 riders
armed, booted and spurred, and ready
to mount. The bugles sound the
mount" and instantly 5000 plumef
rise above the horses as the riders
spring into their saddles In front OF
the respective squadrOns the daring
leaders take their places. The fiutter-
ing pcnnants or streaming guidons.
ten in each regiment, mark the left OF
the companies.
~On the opposite slope Of the same
plain are 5000 hostile horsemen clad
In different uniforms, ready TO meet
these in countercharge. Under those
10000 horses are their hoofs. iron shod
and pitiless beneath whose furious
tread the plain is soon to culver.
Again on each slope of the open field
the buglcs sound. Ten thousand sa
bers leap from scabbards and glisten
In the sun. The trained horses chafe
their restraining bits and as the bugle
notes sound the charge, their nos
trils dilate and their TANKS swell in
sympathetic impulse with the dashing
riders. Forward! Forward" AS this
order thrills through eager ears. sa
bers fash. and spurs are planted in
palpitating TANKS. The madly flying
horses thunder across the trembling
fields, filling the mir with clouds of
dust and whizzinR pebbles. Their iron
trimmed hOOfs In remorseless tread
crush the stones to powder and crash
through the flesh aud bones Of hapless
riders who chance to fall. As, front
against front, these furious riders
plunge, their sweeping sabers flashing
edge against edge, cutting way
through opposing ranks. gashing faces,
breaking arms and splitting heads. II
is scene Of widest war, whirling
tempest Of battle, short lived but ter
rible-Gen. John II. Gordon. in Scrib-
usr's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Laughter as a Moral Power

Is laughter immoral? That is a very
important objection urged against com
edy from generation to generation. II is
not only not immoral, but il is the preser-
walton of morals to cultivate by use a
faculty for all sorts Of laughter. 1t is
the haliucination of prevalent evil which
drives men to despair. Now, evil always
seems to be prevalent when you scrufi-
nize it. for scrutiny involves confined at
tention to what lies Immediately under
the lens in the focused light. Reinp
wherever we see, we surnise, nav ar
firm. it to be everywhere. But were il
really everywhere you and ! could not be
here 10 express such an opinion. Clearly
the thing to do then is TO belittle the evil
by fair means and foul. to undignify Il
and so rob it of its horrors that we shall
not lose wits or heart. BY laughing 1T
the evil we get rid of the false impression
OF its omnipotence. we get q little conr-
age and our despair turns q somersault
up into glory from the swinging trapeze
Of faith.-International Quarterly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

| The Eagle Regiment. In the military
history Of the world there was never
another dumb creature which gained
celebrity equal to that of this Wiscon-
sin bird He was recognized as the
emblem Of the republic. He was loved
for the personal traits which he ex-
hibited on the march, in the camp, aud
in battle.
Old Abe was young when he was
captured in the summer of 1851 by
indians of the Lake Flambeau tribe.
He WAS purchased at Eau Claire by
the volunteers of the Eighth Wiscon-
sin. He was In thirty-six battles and
skirmishes. beginning with that of
Fredericktown, Md oct Il. 1861 and
ending with that of Hurricane Greek.
La, Aug. -, 1864. Among the list
We're the engagements attending the
assault upon Nicksburg. May 90. 1863
and its surrender on the Fourth of
July in the same year On the 22d OF
September. 1864 Old Abe became the
property of the State Of Wisconsin.
being accepted by Governor Lewis on
behalf of the Commonw wealth from
Captain Victor Wolf. the Eagle Regl-
menf having served the three years
for which its members had enlisted.
and been mustered out
Old Abe's career did not end with
That. He MAS notable figure az the
Northwest Sanitary Commission Fair
in Chicago. and at the Soldiers Home
Fair in Milwaukee. In 1865 The sale
OF his pictures at both of these fairs
realized great deal Of money. which
WAS used for the benefit Of the sol
diers. In 1876 Old Abe was a conspic-
nous figure at the Centennial Exposi.
ton. Sometimes eagles live 10 be
hundred years old. If Old Abe died
when he was little beyond twenty
years Of age. the fact may be attrib.
uted 10 the strenuous chara cter of tho
life which he led. as well as to the
fact that his myriad friends fed him
with great deal of stun that eagles
In a wild state are likely to escape.
He was a martyr of the republic. Old
Abe was. like his immortal namesake.
though. Of course. in humber wav.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Editorial Amenities.

When a new newspaper starts ND III
the territories. according TO the Kansas
City Journal, the country exchanges greet
1t in a form which reads something like
this: Vol. l. No /. of the louisville
Daily Tribune has just reached our Ia
BILE. The Tribune is a neat and newsv
little sheet which supplies long felt
want in that thriving community by the
placid waters Of picturesque Bitter creek.
The editor, Mr.. James Smith, is a scholar
and a gentleman who has acquired great
journalistic experience and ability bv
serving Il number of years ON the repor-
torial staff of one of the METROPOLITAN
newspapers of Kansas City. Good luck
to you, Jimmy. We affectionately well
come you to the fold Of the true moulders
of public opinion
But these amenities don't last long.
James runs counter to the prevailing opin-
ion on some living issue, and the next
thing he reads OF himself runs in This
fashion: Vol. /. No. 2. Of that disrcpu-
table organ of the Snake Indians. the
'Doaksyille Tribune published in that
hell hole near the sewer of creation. by
that dough-faced. pudding brain idiot who
recently fled from Kansas City, leaving a
81 laundry bill unpaid, the which seems
queer, as he does not have any washing
done here"
The whole is not repeated, as only a
sample is necessary to show the troubles
which soon Overwhelm the adventuresome
james Smith
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

at the outbreak of and during the Civil
War, and her secret service proved Ia
valuable 10 the Southern commanders
especially TO "Stonewall'' Jackson IT
the Virginia campaign. Her first work
as spy was In the course of a visit
TO Winchester, Va, after war was de.
clared, when. learning of movement
which threatened her beloved South, -
as she called IT, she CALAMITY rode by
night to "Stonewalf' Jackson's head.
quarters and gave him the details,
From that time she was attached &c
Jackson's brigade and became the pet
and pride of the army.
Later when jefferson Davis stated
that he wanted the trustworthy ser
vices of some one to carry an import
ant document to England jackson rec
commended Belle Boyd, and she was
selected. She sailed from Wilmington,
\, c.. ON the swift English blockade
runner Greyhound as one OF the crew
on May s, 1864, and few days later
the vessel was captured by the Uni
Atu NAuASH khithOAA NdNcANiiuStkArs Oif
which vessel Harding was an officer,
and she was taken TO Boston. where
the prize vessel and her cargo were
sold
1t was stated that Harding secured
a large part of the proceeds of the
sale. for he went to Europe soon after
ward. Belle Boyd had once before
been captured, court-martialed aud
sentenced 10 be shot, but her sentence
was committed to Punishment to the
South. At Boston she was again
ceurt-martialed and second time or
dered 10 be shot but Harding, through
the influence of some political friends,
had her sentence COMMITTED To Danish
ment and she afterward went to Eng.
| land. Harding followed her soon af.
| terward and married her In London on
Aug ~, 1864. He disappeared few
| years later and II was reported that
| he had died. when Belle Boyd mar
ried Col Hammond. Harding subse>
| quently enlisted in the navy and was
one of the crew of the United States
warship .luniata when she went to the
Arctic regions In 1878 In search of the
Hall-Polaris castaways, and on which
vessel Commodore De Long and Lieut.
Chip made their first Arctic cruise
AT the same time Harding had a sui
| In the Court of Claims for his pay as
lieutenant, he having found that he
had neither been discharged nor dis
missed from the navy. General Butler
was his counsel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
A New Safe Denosit

A young man was recently brought to
the operating table of the ST. Josenh
hospital in Paris, suffering from a hard
growth in the stomach. An incision was
made and the surgeons discovered eight
silver spoons. a three-pronged silver f0rk
broken in two. the handle Of another
two bits of metal. a nail, a needle The
handle and the blade of a knife. kew,
portion OF a comb and several small
pieces OF iron, the whole weighing $50
youth explained that he was unbannv
one day and thought to commit suicide
He swallowed spoon. AS this did nor
affect him he swallowed another Tben
the habit grew on him and he took 70
swallowing any kind Of metal substance
He had forgotten how long he had beer
doing it, The case is said to establish
q record of its kind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

for I made the acquaintance of not only
yourself, OF whom had heard, but your
brother, of whom had not heard. And
since we are on the subject of love and
marriage, l may as well tell you that
am engaged to him-that / promised to
be his wife half an hour ago.
"Edvin!" calculated Harold. "Edwini
You can't mean what you sayl Why,
he is not at all the sort of fellow to take
girls faney-a girl like you And be-
sides, he wouldn't dare, he wouldn't have
the etfrontery to propose when he has
nothing to offer you!"
oh, don't trouble about the details.
II believe l did the proposing inter
rupted Lady Jean, laughing and blush
ing. when l was simple little Nan
Deane | took the fancy to him which
seems TO surprise you SO much, and he
took corresponding fancy to me. So
you must be content with me for a
sister-in-law, Harold! And there is al
ways Miss Rose Castellas to fall back
upon, You know-that is, if she will CON
| sent to take YOU"
But Harold would listen no further,
and went away in rage.
A month later he did propose to Miss
Castelas.
And then came the surprise of his life,
Tor she refused him uneguivocally.
She was very much sharper than
Harold Redmayne imagined her, and she
had also heard rumors which further
opened her eyes, and determined her in
the sensible course of putting thoughts
OF Harold Redmayne out of her mind.
She accepted a sutton who had long
pinned for her. and this embittered Har-
old considerably, for he was rendered a
little bit OF a laughing stock in their set,
to whom Rose impaired his proposal
frankly.
She considered herself entitled to do
so.
His conduct had been far from being
either honorable or wise, and between
two stools he had come TO the ground.
for which no one could feel very sorry.
But Lady Jean and his brother Edwin
were superlatiyely happy and contented.
1t seemed as if they lived in sun
shiny world of their own.
THE END
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

As an instance Of remarkable vital
ity and pluck | believe surgical case
we had in the battle OF Lexington
No. In September, 1861, VIA equal
anything during the war
A member Of Company &c, Thirteenth
Missouri, was struck by cannon ball
which carried away his arm and
shoulder, and also lacerated his chest
This happened about D. m the first
day of our fight. The boy was picked
up and carried to the hospital, but as
the case was considered hopeless and
many others to attend 10 nothing was
done for him until II y. H., when all
the other wounded had been cared for.
Finding him still alive. he was carried
to the table and his wounds carefully
dressed, but with no expectation OF
recovery. On the seventh day Prices
men captured our hospital, which was
In n brick building some two hundred
yards to our right, and our wounded
were put In n cellar TO he out Of the
way OF bullets. When our men charg.
ed to retake the hospital this boy
seized a gun In one hand, run out with
arms at trail from the cellar, and led
the charge into and through the build
ing. He lived through the trials and
exposures Of our Imprisonment and il
living to-day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
THE FIELD OF BATTLE
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF
THE WAR.
The Veterans of the Rebellion Tell of
Whistliug Bullets, Bright Bayonets,
Bursting Bombs, Bloody Battles,
Camp Fire, Festive Bugs, Etc., Etc.

1t IS common thing for soldiers 10
make pet animals their companions
when they 20 TO war. In the Crimean
campaign many of the Russians car
ried cats in their knapsacks In the
American Civil War a Minnesota regi-
ment bore into many engagements a
hair grown bear. which was subse-
quently returned to Minnesota in good
condition. The Forty ninth Illinois
carried two game cocks The One
Hundred and Second Pennsylvania
had large black and white dog.
named Jack, which smelt powder In
twenty battles and was wounded at
Malvern Hill captured at Salem
Heights and imprisoned with most of
his regiment at Belle Isle The Twelfth
Wisconsin Battery was accompanied
by a raccoon. aud several other Wis
consin regiments had badgers. But
the most famous of all the animal pets
which shared the hardShlps of Union
soldiers during the Civil War was the
American eagle. Old Abe carried by
the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteers. The
fame of the eagle was reflected upon
his bearers. who came 10 be known as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

The recent marriage In this city OF
the eldest daughter Of Belle Boyd. the
rebel spy Of the civil war. will recall
10 many who We're participants in the
struggles Of 1868 incidents IN the
career Of this noted woman, says the
New York Tribune The daughtoy.
who was married to Charles W. Chase
Il few days ago. was the eldest Of the
three children Of Belle Boyd and her
second husband. Col John $. Ham
m0nd. She was a few years ago re.
garded as having much of her moth.
er's disposition and daring.
Belle Boyd. as she always preferred
to be called, was born In Martinsburg.
w. Va, in 1886, and she came from
an excellent family, Notwithstanding
her reputation as spy and much
married woman-for she had six hus-
bands In ali. They were Lieut. Samuel
W. Harding. a volunteer navy officer:
Col. Hammond Of Philadelphia: Cole
Younger, Sam" Starr. Jim Star and
Nat" X. High. She had excellent
$50 oSSSN'0'ipHH anu blDubu NV d
pretty woman she wax attractive be-
cause Of her dashing snt Peerless man.
ner. AS girl she f.. reputa ton
as horsewoman. riding I'm mems
clothes as often as I'm w01ocn's dress.
She was well educated; her father was
a prominent merchant and her mother
was Of good family.
She was In sympathy with the South
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
FIXING THEIR VALUE.
A Moro Maharajah Appraises the First
White Women in Bongoa.
THE END.

The arrival OF the first American wom-
en- iii Bongoa was a great event for the
Mcros, who lined the wharf to watch
their Decentralization. An old Maharaian
was especially Interested Noticing his
attention, the governor of Bongoa asked
the old fellow what he thought the QUAR-
termaster's. wife, a JunoesQue lady,
should be worth in dollars and cents.
The toothless old Maharajah took it all
quite seriously. looked at the lady in
question with much discrimination, pulled
at his wisp of IA billygoat beard a moment
in contemplative silence, and then replied
that he thought she was worth about a
hundred Mexican dollars, an abnormally
large amount, as Nero women seldom
average over $40, Mexican. apiece.
Then the irrepressible governor turned
to Mrs Russell, who is slim and grace
full, asking at what the Maharajah
thought she should be valued Without
a momeIw's hesitation. the old sinner. to
the lady's chagrin and the uproarious
amusement of the whole party, appraised
her at only $50, Mexican Everybody
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
His Solitary Satisfaction.

Does Jawley chew gum habitually?"
mo WhyI"
Il never see him that his jaw isn't
waggiug."
oh, that's because be delights in say
ing 70 himself the things he would saw
to bis wife if he dared. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

of the living Ceratodus remained mea-
ger We learned that the creature used
gills to live like a fish in water during
the rainy season, while in droughts he
used his lungs to help him live amphi-
bian-like in the shallow pools. But
no one knew about his growth from the
egg. And that was of immense impor-
tahce for the study of evolution.
Ancestral Portraits i'm the EGE.
The early stages of development of
living things in the egg are enlighten
ing, because many creatures in this
undeveloped condition are. so to speak,
portraits of their ancestors of past
epochs. Take a chicken or a canary
bird out of an egg that has only just
begun to incubate, and we find an OBJ
ject that has fin-like APPENDICES and
gills.
So for years Prof. Haeckel urged on
the world of science the Importance of
studying the egg of the Ceratodus. At
last Prof. Richard Semon of Jena, I'M
dertook the task. 1t kept him away
two years. 1t was a long fight. Floods
and accidents robbed him of the fruita
of his labor time and again.
But in the end he succeeding in study
ing the Ceratodus step by step. And
it was proved at last that the creature
developed, not as a fish, but as an am
phibian, passing through the same