The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

&futha EsUliGcHs ID cCuln DcE lsEG-
Yearly advertisers are limited to theif
own immediate business tasl matter 10 os
unoDjetcionahlej, and their contracts do nor
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc
Ten thousand more Macedonians mas
sacred by the Turks. How many are
there left?
The Providence Journal thinks that
Canada's claims before the Alaskan
Boundary ! Commission might COM
nand more respect if her pretension
to the ownership of a seaport on the
coast of Alaska had been pushed or
even much thought Of prior to the
discoveries of gold in the Klondike.
Frank Schaukee Of Vincennes, III
diana, holds the record of the country
as an inventor and patentee. He has
designed no less than GOA instruments
Of various kinds. obtaining patents up
on all Of them None of his inventions,
however, has brought him fortune, al
though he is drawing small income
from some Of them.
A monument is to be erected in the
city of Buffalo to President Mckinley.
1t will be in the form of an obelisk liz
feet in height. The material viii be
white marble. At the base of the mon
ument there win be fountains and at
the four corners there will be figures of
massive lions in repose. The monument
will be erected in Niagara Square and
will cost 100000. ' T.. 4 =
A big forty horse power coach with a
gasolene engine of the Mercedes type
has been built b. concern in Long
Island City to be sent to Ecuador to
replace a six-horse coach now used on
a run OF 1870 miles. The horses take
three days for the journey and the
automobile is to be introduced with the
expectation that it will cover the dis
tance in one day. = ~s
A pavement of milk is seriously pro-
posed to the municipality of Paris by
a contractor of standing. He claims
for a pavement Of indurated milk the
advantages of durability and noiseless-
ness. At the approaching dollmakers'
exhibition there will be a great variety
Of objects made from indurated milk.
These include doninoes, dice, cigar
holders, "canes," umbrella handles,
forks and spoons
Mr.. Elbridge Gerry Gigger, the last
survivor Of the Hassanamisco tribe Of
Indians, once numerous in ,Massachu-
sets, died last week at Gardner The
Hassanamisco tribe once owned the
land where the town of Grafton is To-
Gated. When the State took the land
to open It for settlement pension was
given each member of the tribe in set
Element. Mr.. Gigger'ss. pension now
having expired, the State no longer has
to pay for the taking OF. this land.
Morris Bailey, for thirty-eight years
a physician at Titusville, Pennsyl-
vania. celebrated his eighty-fifth birth
day recently in anovel manner. On his
books were accounts uncollectable, ex-e
tending over nearly half a century of
time, and amounting in the aggregate
to about $4,000. These he consigned to
the flames on his birthday. He has
$4,000 worth of accounts remaining
which he expects to Settle in the
same manner.
4 The Joplin (MissourD> News-Herald
tells the following story: A preacher,
at the conclusion OF one of his SER
mons said: "Let all in the house who
are paying their debts stand up" In.
stantly every man. woman and child,
with one exception, rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and said:
Now every man not paying his debts
stand up" The exception noted, care
worn, hungry looking individual, cloth
ed in his last summers suit, slowly as-'
sumed a perpendicular position. "How
is it, my friend" asked the minister,
that you are the only man not to meet
his obligation?" "I run newspaper
he meekly answered, land the brethren
here who just stood up are my sub
scribers, and" "Let us pray" exclaim-.
ed the minister. >.
An interesting illustration of the ex-,
cellent craftsmanship of Uncle Sans
men behind the guns, as developed dur.
Ing the recent inspection trip of the ma.
val committee on the United States
steamship Dolphin, says the Washing
ton Star, has just come to light. Rep
resentative Roberts, of Massachusetts,
afN H. ,.Axr -.