davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
PHYCICAL DEPARTMENT BAN.
 QUIET.

Given by the Y. M. c, A. in Its Gymna-
 sium Last Evening.
 The annual physical department ban auet of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation was given in it's gymnasium last evening. The affair was great success, and was largely attended. The room was handsomely decorated. with bunting, flags and flowers, while the tables were heaped with everything fine to eat which could be desired.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A, acted as waitresses and prepared the splendid repast. Before and during the meal the New Haven Orchestral club under the direction of Professor Haesche rendered fine musical pro- gramme. At the conclusion of the re- past the following programme was car- ried out:
 TOASTS.
 W. R. Downs, Postmaster College Athletic. w. c. Anderson, M. D Personal "Reminiscences
 W. V. Denman Physical Director. 1900-1. Exhibition Indian Club Swinging Charles R. Bostwick Selection by orchestra. Presentation of Trophies. ....... : -. Edward Heaton The winners were: Hand Ball. | Novice Championships. Child's Business College. E. H. Scobie. Senior class, Harry Dwyer. Young Mems class, Gus Keller. Team Doubles, Y,sM. c. A. 4, Yale 2. A. G. Fessenden, C. M. Aggett, George CIosson, Fred Leyerzaph, Samuel Bau- man, William Leake, H. T. Chapin. Reply by A. G. Fessenden. Volley Ball. Business Mems Class. W. R. Downs, captain: W. H. Grove, M. D.. s. B. Warren. Edward Thomas, F. N. Sperry, M. D., J. B. Killam, John R. Booth.
 Selection by orchestra.
 Presentation of trophies (continued.) Basket Ball. Glass Championships. Senior Class. A. J. McCuen, captain, l.. L, Jackson, P. s. Malcolm, Charles Schwab, W. A. Graham.
 Young Mems Class. J. Terrill, captain; L. Keller, c. Eckle, S. Bushnell, w. G. Shutter. Association Championship. Won by Young Mems Class.
 James CahilL captain. L. Keller. J. Terrill. J. P. McCuen. D. Benjamin. Reply by James Cahill. Selection by orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15

noted. Such men are set aside and carefully gone over by several of the quarantine doctors in a way which show their proficiency in the latest methods Of diagnosis appliances. The disinfecting stations, as already men tioned. are modelled after those of the United States. but the Japanese go us one better in that, after the bath, any drinks desired, except champagne, are served to the first class passengers at the expense of the Japanese govern ment. So careful are the quarantine regulations. observed in Japan that complete inspection of the crew is car ried out even where vessels are mak- ing short runs from one port in Japan. Thus a vessel touching at Nagasaki and arriving at Kobe day later, would be again completely inspected, and re- turning at once to Nagasaki wiuld be reinspected at the latter port with ey- cry detain required in the original in- spection made on arrival from Shang- hai or other infected port-Manila Letter to Medical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
RELIANCE DELAYED.
Weather Too Rough for Her to Leave
 a-g Newport.

Newport, R. l., May 14.-The Reliance met with more delay in getting off to New London to-day on account of her tender, the Sunbeam, consuming some time on her trip to Bristol, where she went to obtain sails and other racing equipment for the new yacht. The Sun beam carried some sails to the Herre- shoffs' shops to be refitted and to bring others back She did not return until after 5 o'clock. The weather was foggy and the sea rough off Point Ju- dith, and MT. Iselin decided that it would be better to wait until to-mor- row The Reliance is completely strip ped of sails as she dies at anchor off Goat Island, but as new mainsail was brought on board this afternoon from the Sunbeam, there is probability of her having a sailing trial tomorrow forenoon. The forestaysail and jib were up in stops all day, but were low cred after the arrival of MT. Iselan and taken aboard the tender. It is believed that if the craft has a sailing spin to- morrow she will be fitted with an entire new suit of sails From the number of times her sails have been taken in hand by sailmakers at the Herreshoffs' shops 1t is considered that the craft will be well fitted out for the racing soon to take place at Glen Cove. ,.i E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
IMPORTANCE OF TEETH
No Person Has Excuse for
 Poor Masucators.

Nowadays No Person Has Excuse for
 Poor Masticators.
 It is the Manchurians who sometimes use an ancient and anomalous proyerb to point 8 moral Bone is flesh" they say, vixen referring to the value to life of the teeth. This Of course is only in tEe sense of possession. for good teeth mean good health, steady nerves and good appetite ready to wait upon diges- tion. In this age of invention and re- search there is no excuse for bad teeth. You may have bad tooth, or several of them. But what if you have? What should you do? Get them fixed or get some new ones. That's all At the Philadelphia dental rooms. 7s1 Chap el street, cavities are filled with the fin- est grained and solid amalgam, and with all the other materials science has discovered for that purpose. including purest gold. The bridge work at those parlors is perfect, and the extraction of teeth by the methods employed there is not as painful as extracting a silver from the thumb. And when the fragile and irremediable teeth are out-then is your chance. Take genius by the hand and nature smiles at it's assistance. A new, set may be procured that will make your laugh seem merrier, your smile brighter and you will once more be as whole man as you ever were before. Persons living at distance go into the Philadelphia Dental Parlors before din- ner and use their new teeth at supper. Try them, if you would be happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
TRIAL OF DENNIS DOWD.
Case of New Haven Brakeman Charged
 With NransIaughter.

South Norwalk, May 14.-The hearing in the case of Dennis J. Dowd of New Haven, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Eugene c. Cav anagh of Baltimore, Mr., in the rail- road collision here May 2, was held to- day. Attorney Lynch of New Haven appeared for the accused, and asked some rather startling questions of the various witnesses, his object being to prove that some members of the crew on the freight train had been drinking.
 The first witness. Tower Operator Michael Coyle, testified that the signals were against the freight train, and that it was his opinion that one of the cars jumped the frog and crashed into the passenger train. Brakeman Otto Brau- mann denied empha.ically that he had anything to drink of an intoxicating nature during the day. ,s ~s
 Engineer Sommers was the next wit ness. He testified that his fireman was not in the engine at the time of the accident. He said that he saw Dowd give the "back-up signal,'' and saw the head brakeman repeat it. It was his impression that the car jumped the track, and this caused the accident.
 Frank Kelleher the fireman, said that his engine was in bad order and he left the cab to get a flue scraper, which was on the rear of the engine. The engine went off and left him on the ground and he was waiting for it to return when the accident occurred. He denied that he left the cab to get drink
 At the conclusion of Kelleher's tes- timony Attorney Lynch, counsel for the prisoner, made a motion that Dowd be discharged on the grounds that the charge of manslaughter had not been proven. This matter will be the first to be taken up when the court opens next Tuesday morning. Dowd is still held under bonds of $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
JAPANESE QUARANTINE.
It's Just About the Strictest in the
 World.

It's Just About the Strictest in the
 World.
 While on the subject of quarantine in this part of the world, mention must be made of the methods in vogue in up-to- date Japan. The quarantine regula- tions of that country are largely mod eled after those of the United States, as are their quarantine stations. The quarantine rules are most strict, as they necessarily must be with Chinese and Corean pestilence centers only two or three days away by steamer and much commerce being carried on by Japanese with ports on the mainland. The Japanese are thoroughly imbued with the idea that it costs less in lives and money to keep out disease than to stamp it out after it has once secur- cd foothold. For this reason, and possibly also because they feel that ,hcir modern civilization is on the test with foreign nations, they carry out their quarantine rules with strictest detail On entering Japanese harbor a boatload of quarantine doctors comes alongside, their quarantine launch be- ing equipped with microscope and &C., cessories for the purpose of making any desired meteorological examination on the spot. Besides their own language, each of these doctors is able to speak at least one foreign tongue, so that Eng fish, French, German, Russian, Chinese, and other nationalities can be question ed in their own language. Every pas senger and member of the crew is lined up on deck, called by name, and the to- tai number verified. While this is go- ing on, the other physicians pass along the line, feel every mans pulse, make him put out his tongue, and if he shows any appearance of sickness they pro- duce thermometers and take his tenn perature.
 Nothing escapes them, and it is use- less to try the old dodge of sending a man around the deck-house to be counted twice, for the place where every man not in the rank can be found must be stated, and these men are inspected and their condition verified while the count on deck is going on. It is also useless to expect that the condition of a sick man, sent on deck, will not be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
GALL1TAy MAY BE INSANE.
Unusual Scene When Once Convicted Murderer is Brought Into Court.

nhEueAeN te DEoAsAA AHNn NDAENs
 Norwich, May 14-There was an un- usual scene in the superior court this afternoon, when William H. Gallivan, whose second trial for the murder of Jeremiah Shumway of Montville is to come up next week, was brought into court. This noon, Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford and J. J. Desmond of this city, who were counsel for GaIlivan at his former trial, had a conference, and afterward they interviewed Judge Roraback. As result of this inter- view Galilvan was brought into court at o'clock by order of the judge. The prisoners appearance has changed greatly since he was last in the court room. His hair is long. his clothing ! looks uncared for, and his eyes have a wild expression.
 In answer to Judge Roraback's ques- tion whether he had counsel, Gallivan said Messrs. Barbour and Desmond were his counsel at his other trial, and he added the question:
 "Who insists on this trial?"
 aThe court" replied Judge Rora- back. If you have no counsel, will assign MT. Desmond to defend you"
 What is the charge against me?" demanded the prisoner, and when Judge Roraback answered Murder" Gallivan exclaimed 'Who brings this charger" The court declined to dis cuss the matter with the prisoner but told him that he might confer with MT. Desmond and with his friends as to the employment of counsel to assist MT. Desmond.
 Il have no friends" was Gallivan's answer. He was then led from the court room by the sheriff.
 The Shumway murder was committed eighteen months ago. GaIlivan was found guilty at. his trial year ago, but an appeal was entered by his coun- sel and a new trial granted on tech- nical grounds. Attorney Barbour has withdrawn from the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
.a -l PoIl,s Tn enter.

Henry Lee, with attractive irnperson- ations, is the head of the Poli bill. Lee gives a good impersonation of President Roosevelt in rough rider uniform. This is one of the best of the long list of not able men. past and present, he repre- sents. Others impersonated include General U. S. Grant, the venerable Pope Leo. Confederate General R. E. Lee, and Rudyard Kipling. Last night Richard Croker was one of the person. ages presented and he received good hand. & tt #. .'-,.t| : %[ t Edward F. Reynard. with his incom- parable ventriloquist act, is another one of the hits of the bill. His act is elab- orately staged and he presents eighteen dummies. A complete sketch is given by Mr, Reynard with the use Of the dummies. .a .a.-. es>
 BedIni and Arthur are as funny as ever, with their juggling act with the plates. Their act is fun maker -*s.
 Some of the others include the Expo sition Four with a high musical number F'lossie Allen and her songs: Kline and Gotthcld with the sketch. "A Medical Discovery from the pen of Charles Torwitz It is a good story. Swan and Banlbard do g lot of eccentric comedy work of the fun-making variety. Mir and Mrs. Larry Shaw have songs and dances and the vitagraph closes the bill A good view os the cup defender Reli- ance is shown in the vitagraph.
 Prices: Evenings 10c, 20c, BOG; matt. nee, 1Oc. 20c: ladies at matinee, 10c.
 t'< Next Weeks Bill.
 Includes Zeno. Carl and Zeno with a difficult lot of horizontal bar feats. in. cluding a leap to hands of twenty-one feet. This feat has never been equalled in vaudeville.
 Some of the others coming are Victor Moore and Pearl Flight in the sketch Change Your Act or Back to the Woods" a glimpse of a vaudeville re- hearsaI which should prove interesting Jordan and Welch. the Hebrew come dians: Estelle Wordette and her com nany in comedy sketch, Mul1in and Corelli and Cora Routt. Others, includ- ing the vitagraph, will be here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
VAR ON MARINE ENGINEERS.
Declared on Strikers by National Board
 of Steam Navigation.

New York, May 14.-The National Board of Steam Navigation has de- clared war upon the marine engineers who have gone on strike and has taken steps to prosecute them for vio- Iations of the law and to secure the re- vocation of their licenses in every port affected by she strike.
 Treasurer c. H. Boyer of the national board to-day made public resolution made by the board yesterday, by which the board directs it's attorney to employ special counsel in every port in the United States where strike con- $ditions prevail among the engineers; such special counsel to prosecute every illegal action on the part of such en- gineers brought to the attention of this board, and take atcion as they may deem necessary for the protection of life, property and the commerce of the ports of the United States.
 The board also requested it's secre- tary to request the members of the board in any port where the marine en- gineers are now on strike to bring charges before the local inspector of steam vessels, where the law has been violated, with view of revoking their licenses.
 Treasurer Boyer says the branches have been notified and are ready to be- gin the conflict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
SPECIAL FOR BOYS.

Services at Christ Church, West Haven.
 The Rev. c. B. Gilbert, who is to be the speaker at the special service for boys to be held in Christ church. West Haven. on Sunday evening at 7:So has been chosen for the occasion on account of the remarkable work he has. done among boys and young men in Middle town of this state. His work has been accomplished through his church and Sunday school. but chiefly through a network of Boys clubs and Young mems societies. A vigorous manhood and unusual ability have been devoted to his chosen work. He will be able to speak. with authority. and his presence and speech shrould be an inspiration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
granr1ers Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
LAceIlIIer 9l I.aTl

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW IoRk-s4yO5, s4.50. $500, x6;l0 x6:50. $500. xs:l0. ssS5. s9.s5. zl0:S0 itedl 'l;S5. POO. ..2:3U, 3.IO, s4.0O. AZ 6:59. .1:10. .s;l0, s:l5 lBridgspoEt accom-. s4:5o. .5oo, s 1s:6o. ' .s:s5 E "a a m Sslsa so s5:I0, x6:I5, s7:I0, sS:IO ss:s0. sgsl0 p. Ia. FOR WASHINGTON Fia Harlem R!yer-
 FoR BosT1N i riS r1iis Hartford and wiuL H5n slaI nIleIai0;05 q. m-. .s3:59 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON Sis New London and Pro iimited1 \ m siS:o5 !sss, Rsrl1T Inaln, sss sas sandays- .2:sO a. nj, .l2:S5, :: esz:a7. Foh BOSTON vla sprinsaela 7 .l.1o. .l1;o5 3. m.. .1:45. .5:52 5. m. Sundays HE a aieT5,anf; a; m,; .5;S2 ?; n,
 For Meriden-'1:I0, $40, 7:52. x9:s5. lo;0S, .11:05 a. m.. I2:0ss s1:s5. 2:55, .3:55, 4;l9; o:OO. s5:o2, 6:l5, s7 20. S.0U, lO:O0, !1:s5 .l5 p.o1 n s!ss sssshdays-'1:1O 3. n, i2;0s. For Hartford N '1:l0. $40, 7:52, e:s5. goo; .5:52, s;15, .a5'Oo. 500, io:O0, ?. m. @. s11 ;O5 2. m.. i2:Os. sI:45, 2:55. 5:o0 .S:SS S S;O0, lo:00 p. m: sundays-s1:10 a. m., SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ,asSS EOF NeTg London. ete,-.2:2o. .2;so, TAI. lO;0S lto GuIlfordl, 11:06, s11 :35 (parlor caf amitedl a: m., s12:05. s2:35 (parlor car i'm tedl, s2;47, 300. s4:05, s4:55, 5:I5, 6:I5 No saybrook Junction., s615, 11:3O Gull sS.s sS.So oaecGmmodatlonl eSs!d P m snndays-'220, AIR LINENosfHApT;oSS NSsi sf f;S giSS pfyRFsIoN. P; 9
 For Middlet0wn, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 q: m, lz:o0, 6:00 p. m. Sundays-7:15 D. m. connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern elstrict and c. ". R. R.; at TurnervilIa with Colchester branch <, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Will llamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in. termediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 b, Ei.z E; For Westyille and intermediate stations, For FarmIngton, New Hartford and points
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:4S a. m., BRsRKsHiRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, ITO. 500. S:35, 9:46 a. In., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30 351 4Derby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55, TAO, ao;eo ao;e III 80 p. m. Sundays-s:2 a. m.. 3:30. m For 5.sS y,4 H,o 71o 500 e4s dayszs.as d ass l;so, e;2S .a5 5Iao, l1;so P m Sum
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m.. 2:3o. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., e:35 D. m. {. <, For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Ltne-9:33 a. m. For LitchfeId and points on Lltchaeld 6ranch-S:S3 q. m. and 3:57 D. m. via Derby
 Express Trains xLocai Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
vENEzUELA'S NEW POLICY.

The full text of the new law in Ven ezuela fixing the status of foreigners there has now been received in this country, and it corroborates the in- pression given by the first fragments ry announcement of it's provisions, that it is a very drastic measure and one which the South American republic may not find it advisable to keep on the statute books permanently. Some of the provisions, such as those forbid ding foreigners to take any part in Venezuelan politics or even to write and speak publicly about them, have already been summarized in these col umns. In addition, it now appears, all foreigners now in the country or who shall hereafter go there for more than a transient stay must make declara- tion before the authorities that they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15

In class of g. certain Sunday school near Msryhill, question was put to a scholar as to why such a strong bond of love existed between Jonathan and David. There was silence for some con- siderable time, when one of the young est remarked. Tt was jist because Da- vid wis walkin' oot wi Jonathan's sis- ter" The teacher did not pursue the subject further Glasgow Evening Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SAND EXPIRATION PLANT.

I
 Sealed proposals for constructing f1ltra 5tion plant for the Whitneyville supply fo the New Haven Water Company, will be received by Eli Whitney, President of said Company, at his office, No. IS Crown Street, New Haven, Conn, until Il o'clock a. m. Saturday, May 23rd, 1903. : Plans and specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposals obtained at the office of the engineer, A. B. Hill, Room 23, No, s2 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. twelve covered sand filters covering an area of about four and one-third acres; clear water we'll with an area of about one-third of an acre and an operating and pipe gallery with an area of about one-fifth of an acre.
 The work to be constructed of steel, con crete and brick masonry.
 Bond on proposal ten thousand dollars; on contract twenty-five thousand dollars.
 The New Haven Water Co. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. k #
 NEW HAVEN WATER co.
 DAVID DAGGETT,@ Secretary. mia St s@.g##35 <. s5a5sSz# s#s #5a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Starin New Haven IransnprtatipnI

DdIIy, lLxCept Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllis- terl leaves New. Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m.. Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier B, North River, N. Y.,at D. n. daily except Sat urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Judson's S67 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S,90 3. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'i Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
FIFE WE'LL SATISFIED.
Not Anxious About Further Trials of Sha mrocks A cross Water.

Gourock, Scotland, May 14.-The weather which was rough to-day did not clear until too late to send the yachts out. Sir Thomas Lipton, at the invitation of King Edward, went to Glasgow to-day to, participate in the reception to the king and the queen.
 Weather permitting the two Sham rocks may sail a special match for prize money tomorrow outside Butte Island; there is a possibility, however, of no further racing on this side. De- signer Fife. says he is so satisfied with the work already done by Shamrock III that he is willing to postpone further trials until the yachts have been refitted in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
More 0pposi'fJn

Savannah, Ga, May 14.-By vote of three to one, the diocesan convention of Georgia voted against the proposi- tion to change the name of the Protest ant Episcopal church to the Catholic Church of America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
BRINGING IN FOREIGN ENGRA.
 VERS,

It is a curious and instructive fact that the Treasury Department has been asked by men in this city to admit for eign contract engravers, on the ground the work in hand in this country and that there is a specific provision of the law permitting them to come in under such circumstances. The event calls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Borough of Wallingford, Conn.,,
 [ May 11th, 1903. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR

] .a lNASADAh hO<iIJso.sg $
 Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for. Macadam Roads, will be received by the Warden, W. Burr Hall, until 6 D. m, Tues day, May 10th, 1903, for grading and mac adaining and laying cobble gutters for about l, ,250 lineal feet road on North Main Street, from Christian Street to High Street. The width to be macadamized averages about twenty-six (26) feet and includes the work between the rails of the Electric Railroad. Cobble gutters will be laid four (4 feet in width on each side of the macadam, making a total average width between curbs of thirty four (34) feet. . i .Bg s
 The surface of roadway will be graded six (6) inches below the finished grade of the street, and the surplus earth deposited where directed by the Warden, within 1000 feet haul. s$
 Six @ inches of broken stones and screen ings will be used for the rnaeadam road and eight (S) inches of cobble stone laid on two (2) inches of sand for the gutters.
 The entire work to be first-class in every particular. si .
 The Street Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ts '. W. BURR HALL, Warden, mia Ct Wallingford, Connecticut.