davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
s42 and $40 CHAPEL STREET,

a pet But should an inquiry fail to
come within the allotted time, the death
warrant is sealed and into the tank
goes the dog. But the poor creature
without home or master and who is
captured and taken to the shelter In
one of the society's wagons is absolute
ly without hope. He has only forty
eight hours to live. If one who calls at
the shelter should take fancy to such
one and wish to adopt him, the thing
could not be done; the law of the city
forbids. For the dog which has strayed
from home and is taken to the shelter"
there are just forty eight hours and no
more, in which he may hope to see his
master. Think what a period of sus-
pense-if the animal knewt
In the parks children and dogs are
taken for outings together, equals be-
fore the nursemaid. In fact, in other
instances, too, the child and the dog are
placed on equal footing; for example,
in apartments where dogs and chill
dren are not allowed" In the great
city where there is no longer ground
space to spare, the roofs Of buildings
become backyards; and the manager of
one of the tall New York hotels has put
the roof of his building to unique use
1t is the backyard in which he keeps his
dogs, for he has a very fine kennel Of
English bulldogs. The entire roof is
their romping place, and in one corner
is little brick building which is the
kennel and which contains on both
sides several tiers of stalls for the dogs
But queerest Of all is the device for
giving the creatures their exercise
This is a treadmill, the movable floor
being placed on an angle, so that when
the dog is not moving he will slip back
ward out of the mill. This exercise has
developed fine muscles on the backs of
the fierce-looking brutes, and it serves
as substitute for country rambles.-
Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
THE HARDsHIPs OF CITY DOGS.
AS Illustrated by Canine Life in New
York City.

York City.
The transient dog in the big city has
a precarious existence. His being in a
big hotel is made a secret as though
his presence were disgrace. He is
given over to the porter, and even the
doubtful care which the pen then re-
ceives costs it's master about fifty cents
a day. The porter usually takes the
unfortunate animal to the dark base
ment and ties him there AS long as
the master is a guest of the house the
dog is fed, but he is given no freedom.
But the lot of the transient dog is much
better than that Of the unfortunate
permanent resident who has lost his
home. The number of homeless dogs
put to death each year in New York is
astonishing. Last year the society for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals, to
which the city shifted the responsible
ty Of the regulation of the dog question.
destroyed twenty-five thousand dogs in
the Shelter" which is the name given
to what is usually known as the dog
pound" But that number is small
when compared with the destruction Of
cats. In 1901 sixty-five thousand New
York cats met humane death. This
killing of stray dogs and cats is per-
formed in the most scientific manner.
Tt is a death which is practically pain
less The dogs and cats are asphyxia-
ted by gas. In the shelter" is q long
air-tight tank. The unfortunate dog
tramps and foundlngs are put into this
tank, the doors are shut, and a large
volume Of gas is turned on. The first
effect is drowsiness. There is no chok-
ing, as many suppose. And after the
drowsiness, with which there is a pecu-
liar dizziness in the head, comes sleep,
and after sleep. death. The same pro-
cess is followed in killing cats.
The dog shelter is, also, sort of
placing-out bureau for homeless ca
mines. When one is starting for long
tourney, or for some other reason
thinks it necessary to give UP his dog,
the animal may be taken to the shelter,
and will be kept there and exhibited to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Quality Is what makes price. If Burnett's
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same. Once
tried, always used
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
New Haven, February 10, 1903.

"Note.-The earliest contributors were
Ezra c. Reed. Henry 3. Harrison. Hen
ry G.. Kingsley and Francis Wayland,
who in 1878 gave s25 each for the equip
ment of our woodward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

The principal paper Of the evening
was read by Professor Henry w. Far
nam. 1t was a complete history of the
Associated Charities and bristled with
facts of much interest, not only to
members of the society. but to the pub
lie at large Following are its most
salient features:
THE HISTORY OF THE NEW HA-
VEN ORGANIZED CHARITIES AS
ISOLATION BY HENRY w. FAR
NAM.
There is one man in New Haven
above all others qualified by reason of
his knowledge of the subject, but not
less by reason Of a facile and sympa-
thetic pen, to write this history. He Is
at the present time confined to his home
by a painful and tedious illness against
which he is battling bravely and pa
tiently. He was the first organizer of
the society, and has served it as pres
ident continuously for twenty five
years. He has always been ready to
assist by his advice, to secure funds,
whether by direct giving or, what is oft
en- harder, soliciting from others. and
has regularly and faithfully presided at
the monthly quarterly and annual
meetings. The society is in a peculiar
sense his own creation, and at this sea-
son Of felicitation the only regret which
we feel is that Mr.. Wayland should not
be able to preside. In this disappoint-
nent, however. there is just one adj
vantage in the situation. 1t is that our
presidents absence makes 1t possible to
say much regarding him that he could
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

History of Its Twenty-Five Years
Achievements by Professor Farnam-
Report of President FrRmcis WayIRnd
President HadIey aud Rev. Anson p.
SEokes ~ ere Present
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
POWDER COMPANY FILES CHARTER
DUPONT Company Capital Stock $780,
000,O00-Obiect to Reduce
Exnonses

The DUPONT Powder Company, of
this city, filed charter at Trenton, n.
j.. yesterday. with capital stock of
$50. 900, 600. IL is claimed that the
company will shortly take over all the
important powder manufacturing con-
Germs i'm this country Pierre $. Du-
Pont. treasurer of the company, when
seen by a reporter for the Evening
Journal this morning, stated that the
principal object was to reduce eX-
penses and simplify the management
and to give to the many small stock
holders fair treatment that cannot be
secured under conflicting interests
even with greatest economy.
n. Coleman DUPONT president of the
company, is now out i'm California,
where he is said to have secured con-
troll of several powder concerns. For
several years the local concern has
controlled the Hazard Powder Com
lpany. the Lafan & Rand Powder
lrompany, the Atlas Powder Company
the Hercules Torpedo Company the
Repauno Chemical Company and sey-
oral others. each of which is an inn
mense concern.
The main office of the big concerI
viii be i'm the new building to b'
erected here.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20

delude himself into believing that Ad-
dicksism can ever wholly digplace Pc
pubiicanism, and that It can wipe out
that party which has remained loyal
TO the fundamental ideas which have
made the Republican party the domi-
nant force IN American politics.
Every man who stands by his
principles now and refuses To
desert the guns. is laying Up for him
self bonor and influence for the future.
We have fought Democracy too long to
lay down our arms az the demand OF
Addicksism.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
Somewhat Too Literal.
he Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
The venerable Bishop Clark of
Rhode Island, having been reported as
saying that the hin towns of Rhode
Island make it foll.- for us to send
missionaries to foreign lands or words
to that effect" this nrelate Is moved
TO state that he does not remember ut
tering any such words, and that he
should regret having il supposed that
/ the) ever intended to speak dis
paringly of foreign missions" but he
adds with scarcely less significance;
II acknowledge however. that there
are portions of Rhode Island, which I'm
many respects. seem to be outside of
christendom. and where missionaries
are as greatly needed as i'm China ABB
solutely. as regards the little state it,
self. no injustice appears To have been
done the bishop i'm the quotation. II is
the comparison I'm the case which to
use malapropism, is "odorous."
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
NEW YORK NOW HAS
NATURALIZATION FRAUD
About 1000 Forged Certifi-
Gates Sold to Italians Liv-
ing in That City

New York. Mey 2G.-Three Italians
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields In the Federal
building, whom the secret service
agents say are the lesders OF a plot
to forge thousands OF naturalization
papers. including the forging Of the
United states seal the signatures Of
Commissioner Alexander and the nat.
uralization certificate itself The pris-
oners are. Roberto Bunaro. a foreman
of laborers; Rocco Figullo. a printer,
and Giuseppe Caparelh, foreman in
the department OF sewers. According
10 the secret service men. Bunaro is
the banker in the plot.
a small printing establishment in
Iiobolon was purchased, and in this
office, which was run in Fugullos
name. the plates were made and the
forgerios committed. The establish
ment was then moved to New York
and the certificates were circulated
The secret service men say the certih
Gates had been sold for from So tC
500 each to Italians, and that at least
1000 have been issued. Commissioner
Shields held Bunaro in $4,000 bai
and Figulio and Caparelli in $4,000
bail each to await the action OF the
grand jury Five additional arrests
have been made. all the men being
charged with completely in the plot.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
SEVENTEENTH CLASS
OF GOLDEY COLLEGE
Elaborate Commencement
Exercises Arranged for
the Occasion

An elaborate program has been arranged
for the commencement exercises of the
l7th class Of the Goldy Wilmington
Commercial and Shorthand College. The
affair will be held, as usual. in the Opera
House on Thursday evening. June 4. and
the exercises viii begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
beautiful souvenir has been printed for
the occasion and Will be distributed 40 ali
who attend the affair
Program Music, beginning promptlv M
7.SO p. m. Prof Samuel 4. Compton. con-
ductor Overture, "Titania;" potpourri.
''lhe Sultan OF Sulu;' march, The stroll
lers;' faculty, guests and graduates enter;
invocation, the Rt. Rev. Leighton Cole
man, 5. L. d., IL. D.; presiding officer
Hon. George Gray; salutatory. Jessie
Enos Carswell; patrol, The saracen:" ad-
dress 10 graduates, Prof George w.
Twitmyer; Oriental Rondo, 'Halimar;'
presentation Of diplomas. Principal IL. S.
Goldey; march, The Court lester
characteristic piece, "Dianthus:" annual
address, F. S. Henson, ID. d.. OF Brooklyn.
n. y; popular songs, ''The Climax vale
diciory' John Walter Boyer; benediction.
w. L. S. Murray, Pm d., d. d.. march
THE Jolly Student"
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
FOB Or AGAINST.

The Republicans Of Wilmington who
believe in local government will
hold their primaries tomorrow. A great
part Of the organization in the state
has been captured by an adventurer
who places his personal desire above
party success. That policy has been
extended to our municipal election.
Nine but Of every ten Republicans in
this city demanded common primaries.
since there We're no principles OF state
politics involved and since there was
no occasion for factlonal strife in a
purely local campaign.
John Edward Addicks, Of claymont,
interferod, and over his own signature
declared that we should not have COM
mon primaries. Under his direction a
ticket was named for the purpose of
throwing the election 20 the Demo-
Gratis. as he did four years ago. and
Just as he nominated a candidate for
Congress at the last election, with the
avowed purpose of electing a Demo-
crat. He aims to get this city by the
Throat and il is for the Republican
voters TO says whether he shall succeed.
To support the Addicks ticket is to
support Addicks. No man on that
ticket is today a free man. The Ad-
dicks candidate for Mayor had to pay
visit TO Claymont and declare his po-
sition before he could be stamped and
approved. Every vote cast at the pri-
maries or at the election is a vote for
or against Addicks. Every man who
stays at homo gives Addioks hall
vote The honor OF Wilmington, It's
future prosperity, and the integrity OF
the Republican party are at stake
Republicans Of Wilmington, what will
you do7
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
TIE FIRE ON TIE ALTAR.

Some OF these days-wa cannot tell
how soon-the factional divisions in the
Republican party win disappear. It
may come suddenly, and unexpectedly,
but come il must. And when that happy
day arrives we may say nothing more
about Union and Regular We may
content ourselves with harmony, leav-
ing the past as a matter of individual
memory; but what viii be the princi-
pies upon which the reunited party viii
be based? The principles of the Regu-
lar Republican party. Whatever abb
berations a political organization may
have it must finally return to mora
rectitude II 1t is to hold its power
Should the Regular Republicans lay
aside every party ideal and join will
the Union Republicans, depending OF
the loot and a division of the sooils t.
maintain adhesion. and upon corrup
lion AT the polls to roll up majorities
il could not last Should the Pegula
Republican party disband, that da'
would mark the beginning of the en-
OF Republican supremacy in Delaware
The Regular Republicans should kee
up their aggressive fight for two rea
sons: They cannot consent to turn th
r. government over TO the tender merciC
. Of an adyenturer. and they must-pr'
: serve the principles and traditions
e that party, which in the coming dal
win form the basis of reunited m
e pursed Republican party. No man nei
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
READY
FOR THEIR PRIMARIES
CONTINUED From First Page)

1T is the duty of the Republican
party of this state to nominate the
best citizens IL can get for office and
vote for them. a small number with
God make large majority and Will
win in the end Such compromise as
that suggested are not good. General
Wilson held that it had been mis-
take for eight or nine years to have
conferences with persons not Republi-
cans. He had found that this commu-
nifty is sensible and orderly and it
should not lower its standard, and no
unworthy man should be voted for. All
are on common footing and a man
who is nonresident has no right TO
dictate the course for Wilmington peo-
ple'
John p Nielde who was the next speak
or said:
There is no reason why the Republicans
of the city Of wilmington should not get
together on Thursday next. There is COM
mon ground on which Republicans should
stand. Every man who votes the Union
Republican ticket. as the issue is now
/ framed, votes against local self-govern-
mcnt. "
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
CAVALRYMAN A HERO
William sallon Alone Checked Rush
Of Filipino Rebels

William Ballon Alone Checked Rush
Of Filipino Rebels
Manila, Nay 20 Willt Ballon,
formerly the private in the Fifteenth
Cavalry, is the name OF the cavalry
man who. alone checked the second
rush Of the insurgents ct suclatan,
Island of Mindanao. May IS and de-
defended the American dead and
wounded until relieved
It was at SuclGtan. that Captain
Clough Overton and Private Harry
Noyes were killed and Private Harlow
was wounded by so insurgent prisoners
whom they were guarding. The fourth
member of the party was William Bal
lon. who was not wounded.
Lieutenant Walker. Of the constabu-
larry who was reported missing after
the recent fighting in the Island of
Cebu, was killed by a superior force o.
fanatics, which surrounded the lieu
tenants party. Two privates of thi
oonstabulary were also killed and three
were captured. Two of these prisoner
were murdered. One Of them escaped
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
RUNAWAY ON RAILROAD TRACK
Horse of William WeIdin Dashes VI
Tracks oOdsing Engines and Cars.

Becoming frightened At buzz; say
a horse attached to wagon belongin
to William Weldin. ran away from b.
mill ON the South Side this mcrning u
Market street. 10 the Pennsylvani
railroad tracks, where it ran into one {
the safety gates, tearing it avs m
continued w the tracks dolsin
freight cars and shifting engines unit
Simmons lumber yard was reache
where it was caught. The clatter of y
wheels and hoofs as they dashed ov'
the ties and rail brought crowds Of Pee
pie out Of the offices and shops alor
the tracks.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
coMpLAlsANr PREsRYrERY.

urse New Castle Presbytery has
D'es ny placed itself ON record regard
w the matter of bribery at elections
IN Delaware. The question was brought
squarely before the body at its session
in Princess Anne. and firmly put aside.
II was raised again yesterday, but un-
der the rulings failed TO be put 10
vote. We take it that had a majority
Of the members desired to pass a reso-
luton condemning bribery, they could
have found way, and the only infer
encc that can be drawn is that the Pres
bytery does not wish to denounce bril-
berry as it exists in Delaware today.
This is a little surprising in view Of
the ringing resolutions passed at the
4 recent Methodist Conference, I'm which
bribery was condemned in no uncer-
tain language. 1t might be inferred
that the members were skeptical as TO
a condition existing which called for
their protest. but such is not 'the case.
II IS safer to conclude that the very
thing which defeated the passage ~
the resolutions was a knowledge OF the
extent Of bribery in this state. There
is reason for the belief that any reso-
luton aimed at an abstract condition
could have passed, but nothing which
could be construed into an attack OF
corruption locally could receive tn,
sanction Of the Presbytery. Are we war
ranted in concluding that rascality vii
become immune from attack when
is in our midst and has become power
full? There is not doubt that a reso
luton condemning the Car FOR hi
treatment Of the Jews could have bee
passed. There would have been n
difficulty in passing a resolution cor
demning corruption in English
Australian elections. but to say
word condemnatory Of that which
under our noses is a matter not TO
thought OF.
And why not2 Certain Of Il
Evening journal., 1903-05-20

speakers told us: "The church must
not interfere IN political natter
This is nonsense that Is not any longer
even plausible. Most Of the church
doctrines are based upon the Ten
Commandments. and most Of our civil
laws have to do with the same declara-
tions. When in the state the letter or
spirit Of these commandments is set
aside. there is a political question, and
It is a religious question. too. The
church does not deny its right and it's
duty 10 deal with the individual bribcr
but It seems to hold that collective
bribery is beyond the sphere ofiits ad-
monition. This means a restriction OF
its influence and usefulness that is
self-imposed.
one Of the ministers said yesterday
that the church could not interfere be-
cause it was political question; but
suppose the State should license
gambling or authorize lotteries, would
say?" he was asked THAT would
raise a moral question" he replied
We'll" said the other, "isn't this mat
ter of bribery a moral question:" The
answer was not forthcoming.
OF course the church has a right t,
take whatever stand it chooses. bu
there must be no objection TO havini
its acts interpreted. We cannot ge
away from the fact that bribery wai
not condemned because there is SC
much of It IN Delaware. We believ,
Il is safe TO say that had there beer
no suspicion OF corruption Of the cleo
torate, a bribery resolution could hav,
been passed without dissenting
voice. But it is proper to say tina
there are many ministers and grea
part of the laity who feel humiliatel
that the great, courageous Presbyter
ian Church in this locality has beer
placed In so equivocal a position.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
she Knew II.

From the New York Evening sun.
Jones waltzed out of the bathroom
in gorgeous and purplng fury. some
howled.
Il know it," responded Mrs. Jones.
His voice shook with emotion. Il say,
who was it?" He danced again.
John Henry" remarked his wife, dis
passionately TN have you know that
nobody uses that razor but yourself
Poor Jonesl How he sneaked back
into the bathrooml And how Jiscon-
solately the cord Of his bath robe trail
ed behind himl
Il Is terrible thing to have a clever
Wife
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
JURY OUT ALL NIGHT
RETURNS WITH VERDICT
Two Italians Found Guilty o
Naturalization Frauds But
Sentence Was Suspended

After being out an night the jury in tn
case Of Carmen Divoni. who was trae,
yesterday afternoon in United States
Court on "a charge of obtaining citizen
ship papers by fraud, returned a verdic
this morning Of guilty. The evidence f
the case was largely the same as in tn
case Of Antonio Ponteloino, who wa
found guilty yesterday Of like offense.
Sentences in both cases were suspende
by Judge Bradford. District Attorney Wi
liam Michael Byrne entered a nolle prose
qui in the cases of Pasquale Marandols
Gabriel Guu-en and Pietro Nero, all Phila
delphians under same indictments as Pon
telonio and Divoni.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
WHAT'S i'm A NAMEY

We are in receipt of the following in
quiry which relates to a matter Of some
moment:
win you tell constant reader OF
the Evening Journal how Mr.. AddiclSs'
candidate for mayor pronounces his
name?'
Our correspondent is apparently de-
pending upon us, because of our inti-
mate ana cordial relations with this
candidate. for an authoritative reply.
He shall have IT,
There are those who pronounce the
name giving the "a" the short sound,
as in Addicks or Alice This sound
would cause us to pronounce the name,
Frantz. in manner that would make
a rhyme with chance" or pants" But
we are told that this is incorrect
We are assured that the sound of the
"a" in the name is Italian, and is form
ed by gently dropping the chinr rolling
the tongue towards the roof Of the
mouth. while the eyes are raised
heavenward. If the name were spelled
as it is sounded, perhaps we should
write ii Frawnce which would rhyme
with "chawnce," as sometimes spoker
In polite society A friend says his
name is Dennis" but that is not polite
and is intended as a joke.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20
Relax Like the Cat.

From the New York Press.
In order ITO enjoy thoroughly your sleep
study The ways Of the cat. Relaxation is
tho soul of sleep. The cat tribe perfectly
understands the art OF relaxation. OBJ
serve Tom or Pussy on the rug. The dog
sleeps with one eye open and nerves and
muscles on the alert. The dog watches.
The cat, without responsibilities of any
kind, Is perfect picture OF sllSen repose.
To appearances every feature is at recess
except the lungs, ana their movement Is
entirely mechanical. like the action Of the
heart.
Evening journal., 1903-05-20

Those who are managing the free ice
fund for the sick and the poor of Will
mington should not have to beg for
funds Il is most worthy charity,
and the expense is not great Those
who need ice during the hot summer
months and cannot buy il, win have il
furnished free. This means, not only
the comfort of many but the saving
Of life There are always the .indigent
sick; there are little children to whom
ice is almost necessity. It may be
had by a request from any physician
or minister of the city sending re-
quest to the Associated Charities. II
is noble work. ana we bespeak the
necessary support from our people t'
whom any appeal in the name OF hu-
manty always finds a hearty response