davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
KILLING OF MAINE GAME.

According to the approximation
furnished by the tables of shipments of
deer from Bangor for the season which
ended on the 18th Of December. the
total number of deer killed in that State
last year was nearly twenty thousand.
The number of Moose was about the
same as last year, but the number Of
deer killed in far ahead Of anything ever
recorded in Maine, and 1t looks as
though the Legislature of that State
would have to call halt. 1t is est1-
mated that the total deer population of
Maine is about a hundred thousand,
and it is the opinion of experienced
hunters that the game might be con-
served if ten thousand deer year were
killed. But the destruction of one-fifth
Of the deer population means the ex-
tinction of these animals within short
time. The hunting season annually
brings hundreds of thousands of dollars
to Maine, and the State expends some
thing like $4,000 year for enforcement
of the game laws. But either the law
must be made more stringent or Maine
will spend it's annual appropriation in
vain.
Revision of the Maine game laws is
one of the subjects which occupies the
attention of the Maine Legislature
every year, and a through revision is
demanded. Unfortunately the hunters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
BLUFF DID NOT work.

Fakir Tries to Fool Two Detectives and
Lands in the Lookup.
AS Detectives Donnelly and Colwell
were standing at the corner of Church
and Center streets yesterday afternoon
a man about twenty-eight years old
stepped up to them and after telling
the usual hard luck story he asked them
for aid. He showed them his right
hand which was ali out of joint and
curved like the letter So Detective
Donnelly asked to be permitted to ex-
anime the hand more closely. He then
saw that the bones were all double
jointed and that he had thrown them
out Of joint the better to get the SYM
pathy, or, what was more important,
the money Of the public.
Won't you gentlemen please help
me?" said the fakir, Yes, to the police
station in Court street." said Detective
Donnelly. He protested that he was a
poor cripple but that did not work. 1t
was noticed that when he was being
searched at headquarters by Doorman
Bradley the injured hand shot back in
place and remained that way after
ward. File gave the name of John j.
Mack and was locked up charged with
being a drunk and begging.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

Slight, graceful, dainty and bewitching
she carried the audience with her from
the moment she stepped on the stage.
u lille in the dramatic scene between
Mr.. Carlisle as Garrick and herself on
the day set for their wedding she proves
herself an emotional actress Of great
ability. Mr.. Carlisle acted the part Of
the heartless gifted young Garrick With
strength and insight. while Miss Tiffany
as the shrewd Mrs Wellington senior de-
serves much credit for the skillful man
ner in which she brought out the come
dy of the role without allowing it to de-
generate into an Irish character sketch.
The scenery and costumes Of the pro-
duction were magnificent, while dis
tinct sensation was created in the last
act when the play was being carried on
from both boxes, the center aisle and
the stage at the same time. Pretty
Peggy will be repeated this afternoon
and evening and deserves large au-
diences
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
COOPERATIVE COAL co.
HELD Il LARGE MEETING IN
FAIR HAVEN,

Many Speakers Listened To-spesohes
by Rev. DIR. Irvine, Alderman True
man, Manager Dyson aud Attorney
waIIaco-A Number of New subscrip-
siOns Received.
The New Haven Cooperative Supply
Co. held large and successful meet
ing in Polar Star hall, Fair Haven,
last evening.
The purpose of the meeting was to
explain to the people of Fair Haven
the benefits to be derived from MEM
bership in the company. p. E. Whalen,
president of the company, was in the
chair and after asking the cooperation
of the, people in a short speech, Mr.. J.
b. Dyson, the business manager Of the
association, was introduced. He espe-
cially addressed those who had already
decided to take shares in the company
He gave, as the purpose of the COM
pany as existing at present, to sup
ply as far as possible the absolute
needs of the public. He promised that
pany to be conducted absolutely in a
cooperative manner to keep the prices
of coal within reach of the public.
The next speaker introduced was w.
H. Trueman who attributed the exist
ing conditions to lack of individual in
terest in the distribution of wealth.
The speaker made comparisons with
the experiences of ireland and France.
Absolute confidence in the officers and
workers of this company. he said, is
necessary to it's success.
George w. Wallace. attorney for the
company, next spoke. He said he
agreed with Mr.. Trueman, that the
Cooperative Supply company had al
ready performed great mission in
putting down and holding down the
price of coal. He added that robbery
under protection of law is the source
of class hatred. Cooperation at this
time is necessary and such an organiza-
ton as this Is destined to grow. Con-
tinuing, he said, Now Is the time to
make a safe investment"
The Rev. Mr.. irvine was the next
speaker. He said, The "cut-throat'
lllSlllOuS VI puSlIlSSS Is lOlClIl5 LtSll III
to disgraceful business and might well
be responsible for excessive prices in
some instances. He was loudly ap-
plauded by the large audience present
The meeting was then dismissed. At
ter the dismissal large amount OF
money was received, both on back sub
scriptions and that newly subscribed
last night. Mr.. Wallace also said, il
the course of his remarks, that the
company after it got started did not ex
pect to confine itself entirely to Goa
but hoped to open a large grocery es-
Establishment. He said that the New
Britain Cooperative company, as vel
as other like companies in this section
would be only too glad to combine witt
the local company in going to New
York and buying up 10000 barrels o.
flour, or sugar. or any other conmod
ity and selling it at retail at a price
= which would enable the poor people tt
live within their means. The speaker:
were frequently interrupted by ap
plause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
AN OLD HULK.

Speculation as to a Wreck Seen Under
the Waters OF Sam Diego Bay.
Under the waters Of San Diego Bay,
over by Point Iona, in the vicinity OF
the quarantine station, lies the hulk of
some ancient generations. As = how
it got there and as to whether 1t be-
longed to Carbrillo or the fleet of some
other explorer, can be merely matter
Of surmise, but its construction indt-
Gates that it is Of very ancient date. 1t
is said that The Portuguese fisherman
have known Of its whereabouts for
long time past, as they sail over the
water all about that section.
It remained, however, for two young
men, John Sleeves and a companion,
yesterday to bring in the first tangible
proof of it's existence. In some manner
they learned of the whereabouts of the
old vessel, and there being an except
ionally low tide they started out to in
vestigate it. After some little difficulty
they located a part of the bow OF what
appeared to have once been large ves-
sci of very ancient construction.
AS far as they could get out of the
water LuGy SOLilS LClA LCG| VI Viz
bow and the rest probably lies beyond
that in deep water. To considerable
extent the heavy planking has been
torn off by the tides which have swept
over the old bulk for many years leav-
ing bare ribs over foot in diameter,
showing the vessel to have been a large
one. Upon Investigation of the plank
ing which remained they found that in
the whole construction not a single
piece Of iron or nails in any form had
been used by the builders. Most of the
planks had been attached by means of
wooden pins, and, what was still more
remarkable, n they found in several
places spikes of copper. g. ,*t-s ",'
With considerable difficulty they re-
moved one or two Of the spikes and
brought them back to the city. The
spikes are about six inches long ano
plainly forged out by hand.
The wreck is a matter of much
speculation among those who have
known of it's existence, and there might
be an interesting tale In connection
with it.. The probabilities are that 1t Is
one of the deserted galleons Of some old
Spanish adventurer of ancient days
which was sunk in the sands and had
been gradually worn away by the
action of century's tides.-San Fran
cisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
POLICE MUTUAL AID.

Semi-Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
Ball Committee Repo is.
The semi-annual meeting Of the New
Haven Policemen's Mutual Aid associ-
alton was held in the city court rooms
yesterday afternoon. President Jere-
miah McGrath called the meeting to or
der. Routine business was then trans
acted, after which the reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
accepted. These reports show that the
society is in very prosperous condf-
ton.
The policemens ball committee re-
ported that there had been a large sale
of tickets and that everything indicated
that it will be most successful affair.
Some changes in the bylaws and con-
stitution were proposed, but will not be
acted upon until the next regular meet
ing. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

Second-The amount of its capital
stock.
Third-The market value of the same.
Fourth-How much of the same has
been paid in in full in cash; or if the
same has not been paid in full in cash
what has been received by the said
corporation, joint stock company, or
other association, in lieu thereof, and
the value Of whatever shall have been
so received by it.
Fifth-The names of all the officers
and directors of such corporation, joint
stock company, or other association
and all agents intrusted with the gen.
eral management of it's affairs.
Sixth--The amount it has paid in div
idends. during said period, the rate of
percentage Of such dividends and
times OF paying the same.
| Seventh-A statement of all the stock
owned by it of any other corporation,
joint stock company or other associa-
ton. specifying the corporation, joint
stock company or other associat ton and
the number and value of shares in
each; the amount of its own stock held
! by other corporal tons, Joint stock COM
panes or other associations, and the
value thereof; and the amount Of stock
in other corporations, joint stock COM
panies or other associations held in
trust for it. or in which it has any in
terest. directly or indirectly absolute or
conditional, legal or equitable, specify
ing the corporations, joint stock. com
| NAMES or other aSSocia tons
Eighth-An undertaking, signed by
said officers, general managers and 7i-
rectors. that they will comply with the
provisions of this and all other laws OF
| the United States in the management
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
ITALIAN TRIED TO STAB.

Nearly Cut Off Finger on One Man
and Cut Another's Clothes.
Vencenzo Porto was locked up at
police headquarters last evening charg-
ed with breach of the peace twice. The
police give the following as the facts
in reference to the matter. Vincenzo
lives at Is Lafayette street. Last eve
ming he went home and tried to see
his wife who refused to see him. Her
two brothers, Michael and John Nor
rella, tried to keep him quiet when he
drew knife and almost cut the right
thumb off John and slashed several
long gashes in MichaeTs clothes. DR..
Lamb attended John and took several
stitches IN the wounded thumb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
WALLINGFORD.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jenson New Years day.
Miss Lillian Harrison will return to
College Point. L. l., tomorrow.
Mrs. Augusta Wallace has returned
to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. William f. Myers of Seattle,
Wash, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Myers.
Mrs. Mary Quigley, aged seventy-f1ve
years, died yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Abbie AL
len in the Wallace block. She leaves
also daughter in Meriden, Mrs. Mary
Doran. The funeral will be Monday
Trinity church.
The schools reopen Monday.
James Barry, who was taken to the
Meriden hospital last Monday, died
yesterday at Il o'clock. Barry has been
employed at the Townsend place on
North Farms.
James Taylor has been engaged to
fill the position of superintendent at
the Stamford poultry show January 20.
There has been nearly 300 tramps
lodged here in the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lane re-
turned last night from a trip to Nor
folk, Richmond and Washington and
other points of interest.
James F. Hines of Trenton, N. J., is
visiting friends in town.
A letter has been received by the
members of the press here from Miss
Mildred Holland, thanking them for
the handsome basket of flowers given
her here on her recent visit
John Barry, who was badly burned
by steam outside of the Watrous Man
ufacturing factory a week ago and was
taken to the Meriden hospital, died at
that invitation yesterday and will be
brought here for burial. For many
wears he worked on a farm on Cook
hill but for sometime past he has been
at work in the Townsend farm on
North farms. He leaves no family.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Doek and Miss
Amelia Totz. The couple are Austrians
the groom from Meriden and the bride
from Wallingsord.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

London, Jan. "A large audience
welcomed the Temperance of sousa
and his band in London tonight. Many
Americans were present. A curious
incident was noted at the beginning Of
the programme. When Sousa stepped
upon the platform and waved his
baton the band broke out with God
Save the King" and the whole audi
ence stood up; but when without stop
ping the music merged into 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" the majority of
those present sat down. The playing
throughout the evening went its usual
vim and the band was enthusiastically
applauded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
PRETTY PEGGY"
DELIGHTFULLY."- Presented at the Hyperion
Last Evening.

Delightfully."- Presented at the Hyperion
Last Evening.
New Haven theatergoers were given
q treat last evening in the presentation
of Miss Mathews new play Pretty
Peggy" The choice Of Peg Wellington
as known was a singularly happy one
as of all the actresses who have ever
graced the English stage she is said to
have been the most charming PERSONAL
ity. The play relates the sad love affair
of the high spirited young Irish girl
and the celebrated actor David Garrick
terminating in her refusal and firm de-
nunciation Of him after she has learned
his true character.
The lines are in places exceedingly
clever. while the keen epigranas and
quick flashes of Irish wit which are con-
tinually flying from the lips of the bril-
liant young actress contribute much to
the interest Of the part. Miss George
in the title role was all that could be
desired by the most enthusiastic adj
mirer Of the historic Mrs. Wellington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
COURT YALE, F. OF A.

Installation of officers Postponed Until
Next Week
Court Yale, No 1903, F. of A., met last
night in it's rooms in the Courier build
ing for the purpose Of installing the re-
Gently elected officers, but the installing
officer, James P. Mcmahon, failed to
appear. Mr.. Mcmahon is travelling
man and was probably unavoidably de-
layed somewhere. The installation was
postponed until the next meeting and
every member is urged to attend. AS
was the case last night there will be
an enjoyable entertainment and re-
freshments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
Motto NaturaIize Jews.

Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 2.-The
statement sent out December 81 to the
effect that the Roumanian senate had
agreed to the naturalization Of Jews in
Roumania was erroneous and arose
from Misrepresentation of the occur
renee. The discussion in the senate that
day arose over the petition for natural
ization of an individual Jew, and did
concern the naturalization of Jews in
general. The petitioners request was
granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
sTTMMERVILLF. 8 C.

Can only be reached in through Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars via South
ern railway. Leave New York 1925 D.
m daily, arriving Summerville 1925 p.
m. following afternoon. New York Of
fees, FL and 1855 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

La Guaira, Venezuela, Jan. 2.-The
British gunboat zumbador, formerly
the Venezuelan war vessel of that
name, left here for Trinidad to-day,
towing four schooners and three sloops
captured by the British. She is to re-
turn here for other prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

1.-The incest and pleasantest medicine
1 have used for indigestion and consti-
patton is Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets says Melard r. Craig,
of Middlegrove, N. Y. ''They work like
a charm and do not grippe or have any
unpleasant effect" For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
A PLEASANT PARTY.

An enjoyable party was recently Civ
ell at the home of Mrs. Weller, of IA
Linden street, in celebration of her
birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
ACCUSED OF CHEWING HIS
THUMB

Thomas Coschi was charged with hav-
ing committed breach of the peace
against Vincenzo Sparto. 1t is claimed
that they got into a fight and that
Coschi chewed Sparto's thumb. Patrol
man Dippold made the arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
ARRESTED FOR 1DLENEss,

Mary Madden, of Commerce street,
was arrested by Policeman WEIGH last
evening on the charge of idleness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-12
Everybody gets One.
Nobody gets Two.
Carnival Week at the 7 Store.

Carl Cox has moved from his former
residence on east Yakima avenue. and
the house and lot which was situated
lust east OF the new Wilson block has
been purchased for $500 by Sound pa
ties and will be converted into business
block
Col. A. c. Walker, j. d. Cornett. ST..
and Jr. John Ryan and Eddie Moore left
Monday morning for the upper Teana-
way on a fishing and hunting trip. They
will be camped near the tents of Judge
Graves. Chef Hovey and f. f. Wager.
we'll known Ellensburg attorneys.
Mrs. VIM. Wiley gave a tea party on
Thursday afternoon at her home on the
Ahtanum in honor of Mrs Siverly and
her visiting friend, Mrs. NJ. }. Brown
of Gate City. A very enjoyable TIME
was had. music forming large part of
the program after tea.
Simpson, the nurseryman, has cherry
trees of his own raising. All leading
varieties. Strictly true to label and
first class stock. Place your orders ear
ly They will be sold out before spring
All kinds of fruit trees and general nur
sery stock furnished. Call on or write
Chas. S. Simpson, North Yakima. Lock
Box 300. Residence one-half mile south
fair ground. 29-6m
b. +. Halliday, who suffered a terrific
blow on the head while eXcavating the
basement for the Sloan block last fall
has been greatly annoyed with pains in
his head ever since and two weeks ago
underwent an operation. The skull was
trepanned in two places and immediate
Portland Friday. where the operation
was performed.
John H. Weigel and family leave to-
morrow for their new home ut North
Yakima. where Mr.. Weigle will soon
open clothing store 1t is with regrets
that the people of The Dalles see Mr.
and Mrs. Weigel leave. They have
both grown to manhood and womanhood
in this place AMI are among the most
highly respected and generally liked
young people of this city.-Dalles Times
Mountaineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-12
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Harry Baylor and wife have gone to
take kaches for Il few day.
Marcus Graves and wife are enjoying
j vacation on Puget SQUAD.
Tom Smith left last week for his old
homc in Canada on months visit
Wanted-Some Light Brahma chick
tn> or eggs for setting. Call at Herald
office. 3ltf
visiting the family OF +. W. Clark of
Mob Hill
The Ellensburg I.ocalizcr will issue II
daily durin. the carnival in that city.
Arthur Coffin and wife and C. H. Den
ley are the North Yakima visitors at
Hot Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sitt"n have gon,
~ ten days vacation to Victoria ana
ether Sound Points.
The little baby OF Mr. and Mrs l.. 4.
Hing died last Friday and was buried
Saturday afternoon from the family res
sasnce.
Rev. J. j. Tickner will occupy the pull
iii neNt Sunday morning, while at the
evening service Mrs. Leon Green will
Fleach.
Lost-Betwcen the city and west Mob
Aill-a pair OF lady's new buckskin
gauntlet gloves. Finder please leave at
1hfs office. 1t
Miss Clara Stops, who for some time
Aas so efficiently filled the position of
cashier for Coffin Bros store. left last
Thursday for Seattle and thence she will
leave for Berkeley. California and enter
1be state university.
Mr.. Ellerston. who came here from
North Dakota some months ago ha-
eurrhased the three-acIc tract of p.
ssasdea east OF the power house and i
having neat little cottage erected there
-.sa which he will use a. home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-12
The Death of John Reed.

John Reed, brother to Walter j. Reed
and one of the pioneers in these parts,
died at Gle Elum last Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from diabetes, age
As. Mr.. Reed had been sufferer from
this disease for the past eight years and
grew constantly worse until death called
him away last Saturday. He was born
near Cambridge, Ohio, on September 2S,
1858; was educated in the Pennsylvania
State Soldiers college from which he
graduated at the age of II, when he en-
tered the employment of Negly K Co..
coal operators, as bookkeeper. remaining
with them for ten years.
He migrated to Red Bluff, Cal, where
he engaged in lumber manufacturing. and
in the spring of 1878 arrived in the
Yakima valley. where he resided until
1892, when he moved with his family
to Gle Elum. Mr. Reed was one of the
men who blazed the trail and made
the Yakima valley garden spot. He
was member of the city council of
North Yakima six years, and mayor of
the city in 1898.
He was the first secretary of the state
fair commission, being appointed MEM
Der of the board by Gov McGraw, and
held the position five years. He was
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittec in 1892. when Snively and Me-
Graw were candidates for governor. In
every public matter deceased always lent
a willing and ready hand, and his friends
in the state are legion. He was elected
a councilman of Gle Elum last December.
The body was brought to this city
from Gle Elum and buried from the
Methodist church Monday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
The deceased leaves wife and two
sons aged and l. years. He was prom
inent in public affairs. but unlike most
of his contemporaries enjoyed the dis
tmction of living without an enemy.