davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
TWO TIPS.
And Both Winners.

Al man gets friendly tip now and
then that's worth while.
A Nashville man says: For many
years was a perfect slave to coffee,
drinking it every day and all the time I
suffered with stomach trouble and such
terrific nervousness that at times I was
unable to attend to business and life
seemed hardly worth living. I attributed
my troubles to other causes than cof-
fee and continued to drench my system
with this drug. Finally got so bad
/ could not sleep, my limbs were weak
and trembling and I had a constant
dread of some impending danger and
the many medicines I tried, failed to
help me at all. @~
Zone day friend told me what Pos
tum had done for her husband and adj
yised me to quit coffee and try it, but I
would not do so. Finally another friend
met me on the street one day and after
talking about my health he said You
try Postum Cereal Coffee and leave
coffee alone, adding that his nervous
troubles had all disappeared when he
gave up coffee and began to drink
Postum.
'aThis made such a great impression
on me that i resolved to try it, although
] confess had little hopes. However, /
started in. and to my, unbounded sur
prise, in less than two weeks I was like
another person. All of my old troubles
are now gone and I am a strong,
healthy, living example of the wonder
full rebuilding power of Postum. 1t is! a
fine drink as well as a delicious bever-
age and I know it will correct all coffee
ills; I know what splendid effect it
had on me to give up coffee and drink
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich. r. ~.
There's reason. ~
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellyille.' .ra '5 >a'--'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
CONSIDERED THE PROPERTY.

Hearing in Reference to the City Buying
the Halstead and Harmount Land.
The committee of the board of aldermen
having in charge the consideration of the
purchase of the Halstead and Harmount
held public hearing in city hall last even
ing. Every one who appeared spoke In
favor of the purchase If the land could be
bought reasonable enough. 1t was stated
that although there was mortgage of $780,
900 on the property, 1t was thought that
the city could get 1t for $4,000, as 1t has
been so long on the market. Among those
who appeared and were heard were: Elk
Aldermen Henry Donovan, Gruener and
The committee will visit the site next Fri
day afternoon and will make their report
to the board of aldermen at their next
meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OUTING.
Annual Event at Lake Compounce
Next Thursday.

Annual Event at Lake COItpouiiCe
Next Thursday.
Arrangements are completed for the
sheep bake and annual outing of New
Haven commandry, No. 2, X. T., which
is to be held at Lake Compounce on
next Thursday. the Gath. The com
mandery will assemble at the arrnory
on Church street, in Templar regalia,
and headed by the Second Regiment
band, march to the Union station, where
they will receive the members of York
commandery, No. S., of New York city,
who are expected to arrive here in a
special train.
A short parade about the city will
then be the order of things and a light
luncheon will be served in the banquet
hall Of the Church street temple. after
which all will march to the station and
go to Southington in special train and
then to Compounce by trolley.
TIE return will be late in the after
noon, at an hour to be determined later.
The entire affair will be for the MEM
bers of the commandery only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
.'FooLs OF NATURE"
Miss Marlowe and Her New Play Generous


Miss Msrlowe and Her New Play Generous.
ly Received
Miss Julia Marlowe in her new pIay,
Fools of Nature was accorded a most en-
thusiastic reception at the Hyperion last
night on the occasion Of the initial pres
entatiOn. Generous and repeated encores
attested the appreciation of both play and
players, and Il must be said that the pro-
duction, which is built on entirely original
and refreshing lines, and Astounding in ex-
ceedingly strong situations and teeming
with bril- liant dialogue was received with
avidity. At the close of the second act
H. v Esmond. the author, responded to an
urgent call for a speech.
In Eenturing into the field of modern So
ciety drama, Miss Marlowe has not saeri-
feed any of her ideals. The play, which is
with brilliant dialogue, was received with
mense success that began in the first act
and was maintained unto the end. 1t pre-
sents Miss MarIowe in a role which mani
fest both the gracious and more serious
side of her art. The production is an eX-
quisiteiy beautiful one and it has pr0bab Y
never been eQualled in a society play, in
artistic as well as picturesque beauty.
The entire supporting company is one Of
unusual strength, the personnel being en-
tlreiy of actors and actresses of repute.
The stage settings were marvels of beauty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
THIRD REGIMENT. 0. V. U.

In accordance with the recommendation
of Judge Dow of the City court. Colonel
Gould Hubbell called a special encampment
house last evening to consider PROPOSE
ton to surrender the charter of the regi-
ment. On the arrival of the colonel he
found about Is or 16 of the members on
hand with their war paint on, and some six
or seven expelled members were also on
hand to wreak vengeance, as a member
phrased it, on the loyal members on account
of their expulsion. sL Seas r
A request was made on the colonel to
call the meeting to order. This he declined
to do. for the reason that he had been in
structed by the national Judge advocate
general that there must be . majority of all
of the members present in order to hold such
meeting. The colonel and others left at
this point and this closed this feature of
the q. v. US in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
HIS LEG BROKEN.

Charles Maxwell Run Over by the Dray
Which He Was Driving.
Charles Maxwell, q driver for Smedley
& CO.. and who resides at AZ Winthrop
avenue, met with an exceedingly pain
full accident while at work driving his
team near BigloW's shop. yesterday
afternoon.
He was driving a large heavy dray
and the horses suddenly jumping for
ward threw him from his seat, and one
of the front wheels passed over his leg
making a bad break. He was taken
TO Grace hospital in the ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES YES
TERDAY.

Judge Platt of the United States
district court for the first time since
August is. held a session at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, for the hearing of bank
ruptcy matters. Discharges in bank
ruptcy were granted to the following:
David w. Lynch, Bridgeport; Mary E.
Reid and George S. soper, Danbury;
James l.. Hunt, Ridgefield; Henry
Fielden, New Britain; Ashley M. War
ner, Orange; Nathan Smernoff and
Morris Smernoff. New Haven; William
III. Chapman, Middletown.
/ A report was filed with Judge Plat,
recommending the confirmation of COM
position in the matter of the C. III. Ben
'nett Shoe company Of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
DR., lgn!!s|Ul' $.
Catarrhal: Powder

is a Catarrh Cure that Cures
Colds and Catarrh.
Actually, positively, indisputably, irrefut-
ably Cures Colds and Catarrh!
Not always with first application, although
even that invariably brings relief in 10
minutes.
But it cures,s.i it cures Colds and Catarrh!
20 Or. Agnew's Liver Pills cure Liver ills
40 Doses 10 Cents. 10
Sold by w. II. Hall, q. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's RES
, -@ss.ss. TATTRANT ~

The well known and popular restaurant
situated at 1000 Grand avenue. near State
street, continues to attract large numbers
of people, who thoroughly enjoy and appre-
ciate the good cooking and satisfactory SER
vice found there. James A. Ford, the pro-
public, and runs HIS restaurant in the best
possible manner. Mrs. Ford superintends
the cooking department, and her pies and
cakes are noted for their excellent quality.
Meals are reasonably low and communication
tickets are sold to all requiring them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

AT Bethel A. NJ. 3. Church This Even
ing. H.
A fine patriotic entertainment will be
given by the Willing Workers of Bethel
A. NJ. E. church. Sperry street, this
evening, An excellent programme Of
solos, recitations. readings. etc, win be
rendered. The church will be beauti-
fully decorated. ~E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN AS

All interested In the new domestic depart
ment of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, which will include classes In
plain and fancy cookery, laundry work,
waitress and housemaids' courses, are in
yited TO interview Miss S. Durham, the in
struetor In this department, at the associa-
tfon rooms, 56S Chapel street, from nine to
eleven mornings and from seven to eight
thirty evenings, this week. e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

Nefl-The idea Of your being. engaged
to him! What do YOU want to be mar
ried for? -. ~.
Belief don't; but want to show
that can be if want to.:-Philadelphia
Ledger. 49, -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

NEW HAVEN .oRPHAN ASYLUM.
The monthly meeting of the New Haven
Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum,
$40 Elm street. on Thursday morning Of
this week. at 1915 o'clock. |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
CORUSCAT IS FAST
Three-Year-Old FiIIy Wins Fea.
ture Event at Highland Park.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.LThe three-year-
old filly Coruscat won the feature event, a
handicap at one and three sitxeenths
miles, at Highland Park this afternoon.
She was giving away weight to a high
class field and won all the way in pretty
nearly track record time. The favorites
were generally successful. Track fast.
Weather clear.
First race, six furlongs-Scorpio, los,
Blake, to 1. won; Carlhaker.- 116,
Haacke, even, second; Ben Howard, 104,
Munro. 2 to l. third. Time, 1:13%. Sir
Gallant. Sanetissimi, Right and True,
Haidee and Odea also ran.
100, ]. Walsh. 8 to 5, won; Lyrist. 1os,
Romanelli. to 1. third Time, 1:14A
Palm Reader and Heritage also ran. Third
Third race, nnile-Briers, 80, D. Boland, 5
to 2, won; Lady Mistake to 5, Pferatt, 10
to 1, second; DR.. Riley 1031s. Hack Is to
l. third. Time. 1:41A. Snowman, Nellie
Trade, illuminate and Myth also ran. y.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth,
handicap-Coruscat, 107, Munro, / to q,
won; Fairbury. LOG, Donovan, 5 to /, sec
ond; Albert F. Dewey, LOG, j. Walsh, 8
to 1, third. Time. 1:47A. Flora Willough-
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Tickle, 102, Pieratt, 1 to 2, won; Marshall
Ney, ITO, j. Walsh, to l. second; Lidia
Vivian, SO, Romanelli, 9 to l. third Time,
1:0S. Frivolous, Arnold K and Ben Fonso
also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Khaki, 105; Munro, to |, won; Ami
John Yerkes, 112, R. Martin, to 5, third.
Time, 1:21ff, Circus Girl, Oconoee. Clifton
Boy, Guess, Jocko. Oscar and Queen Of
Gasoline also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
GUARDED THEIR SECRET
OF MURDER WELL
Woman on Deathbed confesses Crime
of Eighteen Years Ago.

JASPER, Ind, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Nellie
Andrews, formerly Miss Nellie Conrad
made confession just before her death
today which clears up the mystery con-
nected with a tragedy that in 1885
caused much excitement in Southern
Indiana.
Stanford Freeman, young farmer in
this county, was called to his gate by
two men and two women the night be-
fore he was to be married, and after a
scuff1e was found by his intended bride
with several wounds from a knife and
with his skull fractured in several
places. He died without revealing the
identity of his slayers, who had ridden
swiftly away.
Mrs Andrews said today that she
was one Of the sparty which visited
Freeman; that onegof the men who was
present is dead and the other In the
Tennessee state prison. The woman
who accompanied them, she said, and
who disappeared several years ago.
was murdered because of fear lest she
betray the murderers.
Mrs. Andrews said that she was in
love with Freeman and one of the
men was IN love with Freeman's irE
tended wife, and when they went to
the gate that night a demand was made
that Freeman marry her at once. When
he refused he was fatally stabbed and
the four had kept the secret so well
that no suspicion was aroused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

treaty provides for the transfer Of mails
tic rates. 81 uOiiies
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sent 2s-Tbe
TOUR -maSted schooner Clifford Cant
Mlcher. from Newcastle. n. S. w. 70 This
port, went ashore last night on the oceaI,
neach ana now lies I'm a precarious posi-
tlon. she carried a crew of twenty-seven
MEL, an OF whom are safe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Among those
VINO VINO arrived tonight from Europe were:
George GLIB and Sir ]. Dickson PVndeT
members of the subcommittee of the rovai
commission on London street traffic who
come TO this country to study the Ameri-
can street railway system.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The Very Rev
J9hn A Shepard. vicar general of the
N Ne diocese and pastor of ST
MlcnaeI parish, in Jersey City has been
advised by Bishop O'Connor that the pOne
Signor
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 26.-The chief
feature OF the country'S foreign commerce
during the fiscal year ended June 30 was
the increased business done in both ex-
ports and imports with European coun-
tries' which, by means of new steamship
mes, are endeaVOring to compete with
Ihe United States and are apparently
In9klng much Roadway.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Sept. ga. r.
BroWnlee. sixty years old, tonight shot
and killed his wife. Henrietta, fifty-two
years old, and then fired three shots in
ms own body, dying within a few min
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Sept. 2s.-wick-
nam, chapman & Co.'S piano plate fac
tory tory was burned tonight. The loss is $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Maryland Campaign Opens.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 26-The
Democratic state campaign was OPEN
ed today in the presence of about 5000
persons at Mount Airey, in Howard
county, a railway point at which four
populous counties join. All the state
candidates and the leading Democrats
of Baltimore city and Maryland were
present. Among the speakers was Gen.
Fftzhugh Lee, of Virginia; Edwin War
field, nominee for governor, and former
Congressman Joshua Miles. The bur-
den of all the speeches was the race
issue. Mr.. Warfield declared that 1.-The
great and pressing problem Of the day
not only in Maryland, but in every sec
ton OF our common country, North as
Wen as South, East as well as West,
is the negro question and 1t cannot be
..Dlt aside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
WAITS OF THE WIRES.


+ THoMASvILLE, Ga. Sept. ga ne
gro was lynched this afternoon north of
Wigham. Decatur county. The negro Is
girl.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 26.-The
triple screw cruiser. Minneapolis, which
has undergone extensive repairs at the
League Island navy yard. will be put into
commission on Oct. and will be assigned
to service as the flagship of Rear Admiral
Evans, commanding on the Asiatic sta
ton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Fire In the
electric cable tunnel In the basement of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit power house
in South Brooklyn today did 5000, 600
damage and tied up for several hours the
entire surface and IL, systems in South
Brooklyn. The power house was destroy
ed with all its valuable machinery
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 26-First
Assistant Postmaster General Wynne has
issued an order putting into effect the
terms of the new postal treaty between
United States and Cuba Oct next The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

very small number of people who are
either in the employ of the subsidiary
companies or looking for their remu-
neration with all the attending difficult
ties from them. OF course, if the
property is closed down, it is necessary
that somebody should have the respon-
sibility and expense of all the proper
ties.of which take possession. What
l ask is the possession of all the prop
critics included in each of the mort
cages Of the Lake Superior Power COM
pany, Sault Ste. Marie Pulp and Paper
company, Algoma Commercial COM
pany, Algoma Steel company, Algoma
Central & Hudson Bay railway and the
Manitoulin & North Shore railway 1
have nothing whatever to do with the
arrears in wages. suppose they will
be cared for by the directors who en-
ployed the people,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

reference on the part Of the strikers, but
1t was sufficient to dause the mill owners
to send in a call TO guard their property.
The Washbnrn aSAl and mills were
kept running as well as the Crown Roller,
which started upSagain yesterday morn
ing, but shut down Cat $3.50 o'clock. The
millers claimed that 5000 barrels were
turned out by the gWashburn A by last
night; and 1000 by the Washburn B.. and
that all the flour on hand at the Wash
burn e has been packed for shipment, and
that the Washburn @ mill will start Mon
day. sT8e
The strikers laugh at their claims, and
say that this is Impossible with only a
few unskilled office men, students and
quires years of experience.
Rely on Public Sympathy.
The strikers evidently hope, through
public sentiment, to compel the mills to
newspaper advertisements are to be cir
culated and a mass meeting is to be held.
thousands of buttons bearing the word
'arbitrate" are also to be ordered for
distribution among citizens.
The impression is growing that the mill
ers are in line with the attitude of the
employers of building trades to check the
progress Of organized labor. and that
their fight will not be, So much against
the demand of the flour leaders for eight
hours as to drive the unions out of the
mills. 1t will be a fight much like that
conducteNs by the street railway company
"a feWj years ago, in which the issue was
made19th elimination of the unionism
among employees. - sue
3 The labor organizations here are begin
ming to take this view OF the situation,
and it would. not be surprising to see the
unions of other trades come to the aid of
the strikers In material way. 1t is said
that three of these unions have already
preferred fina ncial aid. 81
Pressure is being brought through or
and restaurants keepers NOT TO furnish pro-
visions to those taking the places of strik-
ers. Up to date this move has not been
attended with much success. At least
Tyne Bakeries was delivered at the mills
last night. "A supply of reading matter
was also delivered, and preparations
seemed to be in progress to withstand
a siege Ia case there is an attempt to
attack the men when they leave the mills
That there may be some need Of this pre-
caution was shown last night when bricks
We're thrown through the windows at the
PaitSade mills at the men at work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
FOILS TWO THIEVES
Very Husky Young Man Is
Bank Teller Gold.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Robbers. would
leave e. j. A. Gold, receiving teller in
the Illinois Trust and Savings bank,
alone If they were aware that he has
twice made fellow members of their
fraternity his victims in the past six
months. Gold won the championship in
the shot put at the Central Y. M G. A.
last spring, but the hold-up men did
not know this
Colds last experience with thieves
occurred Thursday evening. when he
not only recovered his pocketbook,
which had been stolen, but knocked
down one of his alleged assailants and
captured another after a chase.
About o'clock In the evening he
was riding down town on the platform
of a crowded Metropolitan elevated
train when three men crowded against
= him at the Polk street L station. He
did not suspect they were attempting
ito pick his pockets until one of the
men seized him by the shoulders and
put his knee against his back. A Sec
ond later the three men jumped from
the train.
Gold felt in his pockets and found
his pocketbooy containing $40, gone
He dashed after the men, seized one of
them as he was starting down the
stairs leading to the street, and threw
him back on the train.
A second man tried to pull Gold down
the elevated station stairs, but Gold
brushed him aside, struck him a blow
which sent him Keeling, and jumped
back on the train. Gold turned his at
tention to the man he had thrown back
con the train and found him making
his way through the crowded cars.
He went after him and after over
taking him pinioned him down In a
seat and searched his pockets. The
pocketbook was not found there, but on
the floor few feet away, where the
man captured is believed to have
thrown 1t. At the Canal street station
Gold forced the man to accompany him
out Of the train and turned him over
to a railroad detective.
The passengers were warm in their
commentator Of Colds pluck. but they
did not see the best part of the strug-
gle. After the man had been taken
back to the Marshfield avenue sta
ton of the road, and had been turned
over to a policeman, he broke away
while a patrol wagon was being sum-
moned. Gold went in pursuit, and after
a chase of two blocks again captured
the man and gave him into the custody
of the police. At the Lake street po-
lice station the man gave the name of
Joseph Hamburg. He was locked up,
but later secured his release under
$500 bonds.
A few months ago four men attempt
ed to hold up Gold near his home, 1876
Sheffield avenue. He knocked one of
the men down and the other three re-
treated. Although not large, Gold has
a reputation for remarkable strength
and prowess.