davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

Alice Foster and Miss Edith Webber, of Beverley, Mass. They left Boston or the May-Flower on the Sth of last Octo-
 ber landed at Queenstown, went to
 Cork and Bantry, taking a coach drive Iof sixty miles to the Killarney Lakes,
 then spent a day at Glen Garif, noted for its beautiful harbor, and visited
 Muchross Abbey, taking a jaunting car
 ride. It is on these rides one is so im- pressed with the beautiful emerald green of the Hawthorne holly. The ar
 butus and fuchias are glorious. No
 wonder the Irish girls are such flower lovers. But still one sees the poverty in the novels, the dirt floors, pigs and oth- CT domestic animals which enjoy free
 entry to the home of the poor. It seemed so chilly and wet in these cots.
 Then there was trip to Dublin, fine city; then to Belfast, visiting the great linen industries; thence to Androsson
 and Glasgow, and thence to Liverpool, York Minister and to the metropolis,
 London, and here two weeks were spent
 at the Metropole Hotel, enjoying the
 sights of the beautiful city. It's operas
 were in full glory. They visited the fa-
 nous art galleries, museums and cathe- drals. From London they went on to Rotterdam Holland, and viewed it's
 dykes and quays. While at Amsterdam
 they took a days trip to the Island
 Markin, noting it's famous fishing boats, the picturesque costumes of the girls, with their lace 'bodices and huge bus ties, and the maids selling milk from pails upon a yoke borne upon their shoulders; then on to Frankfort, Ger many. where they visited Dr. Adams. | dentist, an American friend stopping at the Palace Hotel. Dr. Adams and fam | fly gave a Thanksgiving dinner party, there being eight guests besides the family. They had a real New England
 dinner, sending to Italy for the turkey, l to Stuttgarth for oysters, to Wiesbaden
 for nuts, to Baden Baden for the cram berries. The plum pudding was one year old. They had delightful time,
 Dr. and Mrs. Adams doing everything
 for their entertainment. During their
 stay horseback riding was also fea-
 ture, the young ladies taking lessons l from a master. Here the party broke l up, the Fosters and Webbers going to
 Strasburg, while Mrs. Chatfield went on to Dresden and visited the famous china ware factory and saw the blue and white set, with it's monogram, intended
 for the St. Louis fair. Here were en-
 joyed the art galleries and operas. Here
 the American students go right into the operas and have practical practice; next ' fn Frank f0rt xsyhnra xxa auoo11f7tarad q real old-fashioned snow storm on No
 vember 26; then to Paris for two weeks,
 stopping at the Bedford Hotel and visi-
 ting it's famous. art galleries. cathedrals
 and it's great automobile show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Middletown, May 5.-The most im- portant witnesses for the defense in the F.ransfeld- -ISennen murder case on
 Wednesday were Dr. c. W. Kellogg of
 Higganum, formerly connected with
 Yale Medical school and Dr. William H.
 Carmalt, professor of surgury at Yale, and attendant physician at New Haven hospital.
 Meriden, May 5.--The examining com mittee Of the State Firemen'ss associa- tion voted to hold the state convention lat East Hartford on Sept. 20 and q. They acted favorably on three claims for injuries received by Michael Bly,, engine driver of Bridgeport, and James Plant and Charles Mellifont, both of Stamford.
 Collinsville, May 5.-Horatio F. Blair, one of the older residents of this town
 died at the residence of his con-in-law,
 William Hill, at two o'clock this morn ing.
 Danbury, May 5--A large barn on the Danbury hospital grounds caught fire from a bonfire at noon to-day and was
 partly destroyed.
 New Milford. May 5-A fire believed
 to have been of incendiary origin de- stroyed a house and barn early to-day belonging to Michael Feeney.
 Hartford, May 5.-A certificate of in- crease in the capital stock of the Beck Adler Wine and Liquor company of New Haven. from $12,0OO to $25,OO was filed to-day.
 Hartford, May 5.-A copy of process has been served on the German Insur- ance company Of Freeport, H., in a civil suit brought by Conrad T. Sanp- son of New Haven against Carl J. Karl
 son to recover on note for S550. Hartford, May 5.---The tennis team which will represent H. P. H. S. at New Haven Saturday in the Interna- tional Tennis association is as follows:
 Milford B. Mucklow, Nelson c. Taintor, 10. Samson Beach, c. Montgomery Crawford, H. Bissell Carey and Hart C Fem. Last place was played off by Fem and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
BERKELEY EXAMINATION TO-
 DAY

The examination for the Berkeley scholarship will be held to-day. The Berkeley scholarship was founded in 173S by Rev. George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne, Ireland, and yields about $70 a year. It is awarded to the student in each senior class who passes the best examination in the Greek Testament, the first book of Thucydides, the first six books of Homers "Illiad," Cicero, Tacitus and Horace, provided he re- main in New Haven as a graduate one, two or three academic years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
$2 WORTH OF CONSCIENCE.
Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co. Receives
 Contribution from Nau Haven

Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co. Receives
 Contribution from New Haven. Yesterdays Waterbury American says: "Ali conscience is not defunct, al- though there are indications of an alarmingly high rate of mortality. There are signs of honesty even in New Ha- ven.
 ''This morning the Holmes, Booth & Haydens company received in its mail 8 letter with the Elm City post mark. Its contents consisted of a sealed en- velope on the outside of which was written:
 !" Enclosed find payment for goods stolen from your house, or factory, sev- eral years ago.
 'vERITAS.' "Inside the envelope was a crisp $2 bill.
 officials of the company said they hadn't the faintest idea as to the iden- tity of Veritas.' They are considering the advisability of establishing con- science fund. Further contributions will receive prompt attention"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
BASEBALL.

New Haven May Play Meriden Here
 To7Morrow.
 With a continuance of clear weather there is practically no doubt of the first baseball game of the season in this city being played on the new grounds at Savin Rock tomorrow, most encourage ing progress having been made on the grounds throughout the week. All the water has now disappeared, the ditch is filled in and the grandstand is ready for occupancy.
 According to President Danaher's plans, Meriden will be brought down as the first victim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

opment has been referred to. It has its steamships built in Great Britain or in Germany, or wherever it can have it done to best advantage, and depends upon the natural talent and disposition of the people, for prosperity. With it's great equipment, it's widely extended lines and it's large share in the. carrying trade with many countries. it has a share capital of less than twenty-four million dollars and bonded debt of less than ten million dollars Germany's natural resources and advantages are not exceptional, her seacoast is narrow ly restricted, and she is making pro- gress by brains, energy and industry.-. New York Journal of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
THE MERCHANT MARINE.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

are open to competive bide, and there is extra compensation for just eleven steamers built upon prescribed specifi- cations and liable to be taken for aux Hilary naval service. This is all there is to British subsidies" and it has no effect whatever upon Great Britain's shipbuilding and navigation interests. These are the product of freedom from restriction, liberal navigation laws and national enterprise. This is equally true of the remarkable progress of Ger man shipping. This, with rational financing and reasonable labor de- mands, is what is needed first of all to give American shipping a chance to de- velop.
 The highest exemplar of success with out dependence upon the parental aid or hindrance from paternal restriction by government is to be found in the Hamburg American Line, whose devel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
DEARTH OF RENTS

Very Scarce All Over the City of New
 Haven.
 Westville is suffering for the want of rentable houses. MT. Vorhees, who has been living in MT. Albees house, which has been sold, fears he will have to leave Westville. Old residents claim that upon those healthful hills some enterprising real estate men could find Q bonanza.
 Rents are scarce all over the city of New Haven--a situation which is in striking contrast to the conditions four or five yeats ago, when there were, as was estimated by good judges, 2,O0O va cant rents in the city, which was ow- ing to the fact that too many new houses had been erected in the year or two previous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
TRIP ABROAD.

Mrs. Eliza B. Chatfeld, of 355 Whal- ley avenue, who has been abroad since last October, has returned to her home after a delightful six months trip. Mrs. Chatfield's party consisted of the Misses Lucy cnd Mabel Winslow, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LIN New Fork, the south and Vel
Steamer Richard Peck in Commissl

FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer led 2:15 q. n. daily except Mondays, due York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are priyi1e
 to board steamer at any time after 1I D. ul.
 FROM NEW YORK--Steamer leaves p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Ha| goo D. In.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Fl Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40. N. R.. 0fsClarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply atI office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's offlc} steamer, W. E. Morgan, agent. Belle D| New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


 Rose Keenan to John Coady, ct ux., Winchester avenue, 35 feet.
 Charles Kohn to Gustav M. Dienel, Baldwin street 51 feet.
 Henry c. Rowe to Reuben J. Rice, Quinnioiac avenue, 29 1-2 feet. National Savings bank to Henry s. Lancraft, Quinnipiac avenue. 1S3 feet, Dwight W. Futile, tr., to Julia s. Thompson, Morris street, 145 feet. James T Walsh to Margaret Egan, Wallace street. S5 feet.
 Martha S.. Hills, adr., to Margaret Egan. Wallace street, 35 feet. John S. Cannon, tr., to Margaret Egan, Wallace street, S5 feet. Allen J. Carmichael to Charles W. Murdock, Livingston street, 59 feet. Jane Halliwell to Patrick Moran, Con- gress avenue. 2S 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

Thomas Lewis to George W. sackett, $7,600, Congress avenue. 51 feet.
 Mamie Rather to James O'Gorman, $500. Washington avenue, 29 feet.
 Thomas Lewis to William Patterson, S1.6O0. Willard street. 50 feet.
 Freeman M. Wiser to National. Saw ings bank, $500, Exchange street, 26 feet.
 Lyman c. Thompson ct ux. to Groton Savings bank $1.OO0, Cove street, 40 feet.
 Michael Packtor ct d., to Adam Mar tin, $1,2OO; Portsea street, 32 feet.
 Giuseppe Moses to Savings Bank of Danbury, $1,500; Wallace street. 35 feet.
 Fred o. Robbins ct ux, to Charles W. Murdock. $1,500; Livingston street, 30 feet.
 Julius H. Frost to Jason P. Thomp- son. $500: Chapel street, 55 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Warranty.

William Patterson to Thomas Lewis, Willard street, 50 feet.
 James O'Corman ct ux., to Marie Rather. ct al. Washington avenue, 29 feet.
 William McNerney ct al. to Michael Packtor ct al, Webster street, 30 feet.
 Charles w. Murdock to Fred o. Rob- bins, ct ux., Livingston street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Starin's New Haven Ii
Daily Except Saturday.

7- Ually EXcept Sdtufuay.
 Steamer John Il. Starin Capt. Mcl ter) leaves New Haven from Starin' foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m, days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stes Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, N River N II. at g p. n. daily except SIPS. Stateroonns, $1.O0. Tickets and s rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Cl st., Peek 6 Bishops, 703 Chapel st. stage leaves depot on arrival of HarI train, and corner of Church and Chapel every half hour, commencing $50 pI Through freight rates given and bills of ing issued to points. west, south and sI west. Order your freight via StaTin
 c. Fl. FISHER. General Freight Ag4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP P-PARl
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 4 KROONLAND, May IA, June Il, Jl IRELAND, May 21, June IS, July FINLAND, May 2S, June 25, July vADERLAND, June 4, July 2, Jul Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 9l way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y., Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder S
 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 st., H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church stI Haven. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Distribution,

Morris shubert to Frank o. Carlon, r Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

Distribution. Aaron L. Collins est, to Benjamin w Collins. ct al, Exchange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Mortpages

Mortgages. Joseph F. Stewart to James Fergu- son, $1,20O Judson avenue, 100 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
Leases.

Julius H. Frost to Jason P. Thomp- on. $500: Chapel street, 55 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and FI.exvbere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
u. S. SENATOR TO BE- TRIED.
Senator Burton, OF Missouri, Is
Charged with Accepting a
Bribe.

St. Louis, Feb. Is. Judge Adams.
in. the United States District Court to-
day, oyerruled the demurrer of United
States Senator Joseph r. Burton. of
Kansas, to the Indictment charging
him with accepting money for using
his influence. in preventing the issuance
of fraud order against the Rialto
Grain and Securities Company The
trial Of the Ex-senator vas set for March
%. A panel of sixty jurors has been
ordered for Monday.
In fling the demurrer to the indict-
ment the defendant contended that the
Postmaster General did not have the
authority to forbid the Rialto Com
pany the use of the mials OF to issue a
frand order. Also that there was no
substantial charge of fraud at the
time. Both Of. these questions were
dismissed by Judge Adams with the
remark that he was not impressed with
them. AS to whether the United
States vas interested IN the case called
for more extended opinion, but
Judge Adams held that it vas interest
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
SENATOR HANNA is DEAD.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Mar
Gus Alonzo Hanna died at 40 O'Clock
this evening, at the family apart
ments in the Arlington hotel, after an
illness extending over nearly two
months, filled with apparent recover
les, followed by relapses and finally
drifting into typhoid fever, which in
his weakened condition ne was unable
to withstand. When the end came all
the members of the senator's family
were in the room, except Mrs. Hanna,
the senator's wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hanna. Mrs. Hanna had left the
room only few minutes before.
DIR. CARTERS' STATEMENT.
Washington, Fbe. 81. DIR. Edward
Perkins Carter, of Cleveland, one of
the attending physicians, tonight made
the following statement regarding Mr..
aanna's illness:
Senator Hanna died quietly at
twenty minutes of seven this evening,
after most superb fight against a
very virulent attack of typhoid fever.
The senator had not been confined to
his bed only during the past fifteen
days:
From the early course of the dis
ease there was no evidence as to the
intense severely of the Infection and
the outlook at first became bright.
Since Sunday, the 7th the progress Of
! the fever became more marked, there
being gradual rise in the tempera-
ture from day to day, and by Wednes-
day the evidences of a severe toxic
coalition were such as to make the
physicians in attendance anxious as to
the ultimate outcome, though count
ing upon some of the Hanna indomita-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
Special to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-Admiral
Alexieff reports that the Russian
cruiser Boyar in Port Arthur squadron
strack mine in the harbor and was
blown up yesterday. Nearly two hun
dred officers and men we're killed by
the explosion or were drowned when
the ship sank.
JAPS CROSS YALU RIVER.
London, Feb. 16.-It is reported
from different sources that the Japan
ese army of invasion has driven the
Russian forces out of Korea and has
crossed the Yalu river in pursuit Of the
Russians whom they are now pushing
back into Manchuria. The report has
not yet been officially confirmed and no
details Of the battles proceeding the
defeat and retreat Of the Russians
have been received.
STILL OUT OF DANGER.
London Feb. 16.-In a dispatch
from Toxic dated Feb. II, a CORES
pondent Of The Times says that the
Russian Vladivostock squadron is still
to the westward OF Tsugaru strait, the
eastern exit being guarded by torpe-
does.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

BILE will, they continued to be hopeful.
"Tbe early inability to retain nonr-
ishment was finally overcome, and the
case seemed TO be progressing more
favorably when on Friday last, in the
afternoon, the senator had a severe
chill
Following this his temperature
rose rapidly, reaching l05 that night,
and the evidences of profound toxemia
were marked.
1.-The change for the worse came
early this morning, and was followed
by gradual failure of his strength,
which already had been overtaxed by
the severity of the disease. %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

S. G.. Oct 21-4m.
WANTED-Faithful person to travel
for we'll established house in a few
counties, calling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory. Salary
$4,000 per week with expenses addi-
tional, all payable in cash each week.
Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. Nov. u
FOR RENT-One storehouse, with
three room dwelling attached, with
necessary out buildings, for five
months. Three and one half miles
from Sumter in the fork of Providence
and Stateburg roads. For terms apply
to R. NJ. Edens, Sumter, S. G.
July 29-tf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

Washington, Feb. 15.-The senate in
executive session today agreed to vote
on the ratification of the Panama
canal treaty on Feb. %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

obtain results or value It's OpoidttoH
must be committed TO the hands of the
right men. =
The war news from the far east is
made up very largely of rumors and
surmises, and it is task beyond the
power Of the average man to sift the
chat from the wheat 1t seems that
she japanese have had the better OF
every encounter and that they have
sustained comparatively little loss,
While on the other hand the Russians
hare suffered severely, but the real
truth will not be known for sometime,
and at present there seems to be no
correspondents on theSscene of conflict
TO furnish reports at first hand.
Senator Manning's statement inAthe
Senate IN respect to the State House
investigation is clear cut and should
serve TO dispel much of the misappre
hension that has been created by the
efforts of some members of the old
commission to make it appear that
shey have been the victims Of persecu-
sion and unfair treatment. Senator
Manning holds them. to the issue.
The committee of which he vas a
member condemned the work on the
State Hosae and not the commission.
The death of Senator Hanna re-
moves the only obstacle to the nom-
nation Of President Roosevelt by ac-
clamation as the Republican candidate.
FOR President. Senator Hanna vas
the only man IN the Republican party
who could have rallied the anti Roose-
yels Republicans and had he lived and
been 50 minded he could probably
have prevented She domination of
Roosevelt. On this account especially
his desth is q great loss to the coun-
Try.
The japanese In this country are
Fastening home to fight in the army
against Russia, but we hear of none
Of the hundred Of thousands Of Rus
slams who new live in America going
home to fghtthe japanese. The Jap
aaese wherever they may be are loyal
and patriotic subjects of the Mikado
while millions of Russian subjects
are the bitserets enemies the Car
pessessse.
The members of the old State House
commission appear TO Us to have made
Z mistake in rising such Juror over
the report Of the Legislative investi-
eating committee and. by doing SO have
Rot only obscured the main issue bat
have assumed burden that is not.
theirs. The gentlemen who composed
the commission we're not condemned
by the report nor we're they charged
Rith corruption. They were not on
trial by the Investigating committee
and there was no. reason why they
should have been summoned to appear
and give their testimony in defence of
she architect and contractors. It was
she work itself shat was investigated
and the architect and contractors who
were to be approved or condemned
as resulss of the investigation. The
old commission in; undertaking to de
fend toe work on the State House and
30 pose as martyrs may succeed in
throwing dust IN the eyes of some peo-
pie but, their cry of persecution and
their championship of work that has
been condemned IL the most positive
terms by disinterested expert whose
professional reputation and personal
character are above question creates a
distinctly unfavotable impression.
azxzu.nu.,-.s>s,.<13.>--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
The GE NERAL ASSEMBLY.
House Passes the Senate TeIe.
phone Bill to a Third Reading,
Also the immigration Bu-
reau Bill.

Thh Senate Passes the New Ten Circuit
Bill. the Bill to Increase Adjutant
Generals Salary and the Cotton
Seed Traffic BiIi.--0ther Mat.
ters.
Colambia, Feb. 16-The House did
a hard days work today.
First of all. it passed to a third
reading the Senate bill which places
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

The Immigration bill has passed the
Legislature aftsra hard fight and will
{ ii due time become law, as Gov.
Heyward is on record as favoring the
enactment OF snch law. The Law is
IN itself ,an excellent measure, but to
OBTAIN results of value its operation
must be committed to the hands of the
right men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

WANTED, Persimmon, Dogwood, Hick-
ory and Holly Logs. Freight paid on car
loads. JAMES COCKSHOTT, Charleston,
S, G.. Oct 21-4m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

mission, were not permitted to testify
before said committee, and that other
parties whose actions were considered
by said committee were not allowed
to appear before said committee or in
any manner given bearing
Senator Raysor moved that the pre-
amble of Senator Aldrich's resolution
be substituted for the preamble in
Senator Talbird's. This removed
the objection, said Senator Manning,
and the motion was adopted. Sen
ator Aldrich's motion that the num-
Der OF house members on the COM
mittee be three instead of five. was
adopted. He withdrew bis substitute
resolution submitted on Friday night
and which read:
"Be it resolved by the general as
semDly of the State OF South Carolina,
that any evidence, explanations or
other statements in writing that the
said memorialists may have to submit
will be received and considered by the
general assembly whenever presented.
Senator Aldrich said that be agreed
with Senator Manning in saying that
the work of The joint committee was
unpleasant in the extreme. There
were men on the State house commits
sion for whom he had as high regard
as for any in public life. But duties