davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
PRAcrIcINe WITHOUT LICENSE.


 Dr. Gruseppi vissicchio Arrested on a
 Serious Charge.
 Dr. Gruseppf Vissicchio, who has been practicing medicine at 21O Wooster street for the past seven months. was arrested Saturday night at the instiga- tion of County Health Officer Carleton E. Hoadley. The charge brought against him is practicing medicine without being registered, and his arrest follows in peculiar manner the death on Tuesday of one of his patients, Mi chael Furintini. boy who lived at "A Fair street.
 Last Thursday Dr. Vissicchio asked for warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Furintini on the ground that she was slandering him. Mrs Furintini appear ed at the city attorneys office and de- clared that on February her boy Mi chael was taken sick. Dr. Vissicchio attended him for seventeen days, diag- nosing the case as a cold and declaring 1t not serious Finally Dr. Park was called and found that the boy had scar let fever He ordered him to the New Haven hospital, where Michael died 9 day later. Meanwhile no quarantine had been established during the boys long illness, and no notice of a con- tagious disease had been posted on the house.
 City Attorney Webb notified Health Officer Hoadley, who found that Wis., sicchio had been practicing without be- ing registered. The Italian neither reads nor writes English, and the stat ute says that candidate for registra- tion must pass the examination in Eng fish. However, the examining board let vissicchio take the examinations by interpreter, with the proviso that if the attorney general declared it legal, and he passed, he should be registered. But the attorney-general declared the ex- aminations must be taken in English, so the board never even examined Vis- sicchio's papers. Dr. Charles A. Futile, of this city, is secretary of the board, and says he told Vissicchio he could not practive.
 yissicchio opened his office on Woos- ter street. Dr. Vissicchio was suffering from tonsilitis when arrested, and he was bailed out under s1,50O bonds fur nished by Santo Capasso, the Hill street pawnbroker.
 The extreme penalty for his offense is $500 fine and six months in jail. It is probable that the Furintinis will bring a civil suit for damages on the ground Of malpractice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
BIG BUS OVERTURNED

Milford, Feb. 27-A four horse bus owned by George B. Clark, of this town, while returning from a party in Orange last night, was overturned and the en- tire party of eleven people out. With the exception of Mrs George B. Clark, the party escaped with slight shaking up. Mrs. Clark, however, was picked up in an unconscious condition, and to- day she is in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
THIS IS TO CERTIFY

THIS IS TO CERTIFY That the stock, fixtures and good will of the firm Of
 HARMON BROS, $50 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. has, this day, been sold to sa JENKINS & THOMPSON, Inc All those to whom Harmon Brothers are indebted will please present their claims and those who are indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment to
 w. c. HARMON,
 8S0 Chapel street. or Box 1914 Feb. 25. '04. f27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Fine Mass Meeting Yesterday After
 noon--Members' Rally This Evening
 in Toy Auditorium.
 A large audience gathered yesterday afternoon in F'oy auditorium to hear Rev. F. A. M. Brown. Dr. Brown was unable because of illness to be present and in his place the Rev. F. Burton of the Yale Theological school spoke. MT. Burtons subject was "The Necessity of an Ideal'' In spite of the very short notice he had, MT. Burton was ready with an earnest appeal to all men to take some definite object to live for.
 MT. Burton speaking of the value of an ideal in life spoke of the men who have been most successful. He called attention to the non-development of the Chinese nation during it's forty cen turies of existence because the average Chinese had not an ideal which he looks upward and forward to but brides him. self on his ancestry or some out of an cient history
 The value of an ideal in overcoming the obstacles in a mans way, said MT. Burton, is invaluable. If a man is hin- dered by jealousy, by impurity or by other things which pull him down then he should look to the great example of generosity and put purity as an ideal and a pattern to strive after.
 A very enjoyable part of the meeting was the special music furnished by the Montauk Ladies quartette of New York city. They sang number of sa- cred songs and several hymns. They were here last fall and their singing yesterday was quite as thoroughly en- joyed as upon their first appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
WILL BRIDGE BE CLOSED?

Kimberly Avenue Structures Planking
 is Unsafe.
 In a report which City Engineer Kel- ly has just submitted to Mayor Studley through Director Coe, he says that the Kimberly avenue bridge must be re- nlanked at a cost of $1,00O before the heavy summer travel begins.
 Mayor Studley in commenting on the report says that he sees no reason for an outlay of $1,000 for replanlxing the old bridge if a new one is to be built, and that neither New Haven nor Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29

feels like suffering the penalty of $5,OOO a month for failure to comply with the governments order. Some little time ago the mayor asked for an extension os time for the construction of the bridge, but as yet he has had no favor able response. It is possible that the bridge may be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29

onertory (organ)-Berceuse ...GaleottI Tenor solO-Fear Not Ye, o Israeli.
 ...-......-.... ................... Buck Duet-soprano and bass-Hark, Hark
 My Soul .--------.--.---.-.-.-. NeVin Anthem-Consider and Hear Me.-....
 ......-.....---- ---...---..---- PHUeger Organ. postlude-Mareh of the Medes
 ................. ................ Elvey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS 4 TIMELY RESCUE ON THE ICE
 SATURDAY MORNING.

Aeeldsntst at rldsw@s.r Trap Rock anar- ry-Fansrai of John caIIahan-Fif,h Lecture at BushnsII Haii-Iatsrssting social Items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-29
INTERESTING MEETING
Of the New Haven Branch, Connections
 Indian Association.

Mrs. c. B. Stevens of S8s Whitney avenue entertained the members of the Connecticut Indian association Satur- day afternoon. Miss Munger, daughter instructor at Hampton college for some time, spoke on the educational work among the Indians, giving a short his- tory of the Indians before any attempt at educating them is made and then showed what had been done for them, comparing the Indian of to-day with the Indian of years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

For Sale-Set of second -hand bar fix.
lures. Apply to W. Z. Rau, Metropoli.
tan Hotel aprills.et
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
Grand Annual Ball
IeOntinued from Page one.l

ed for the comfort. pleasure and con
yenienee OF the guests. Refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream and lemonade
were in tn caterers quarters in abund-
anee, but the cold weather caused rather
a slim business in that department.
The street car service had been ar
ranged to convey the guests promptly
10 and from the grounds, but the heather
was 50 bad that all the cars we're not
brought into service.
: Although the crowd was much smaller
htan was anticipated, yet the many
young men and ladies thorough enjoy
ed the evening and made up for the lack
Of more guests by indulging themselves
all the more frequently in tripping the
light fantastic and carrying out the
following well arranged program in the
most perfect manner and in most en-
ioyable and delightful way:
Waltz-Autumn Bud.
Two-step- Greater America.
Lancers-U. s. Army Lancers.
Waltz In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
Two-step- Peaceful Henri.
ouadrille-Academy.
Waltz-'In the Valley of Kentucky.
Polka The Master sline.
Two-step-Navaio.
ouadrHle-The Royal.
Waltz-La vetta.
Two-step-Anona.
Quadrille-The Rambler.
Schottische BE My Huckleberry, Do
Waltz-In the Good Old Summer Time.
Polka Good Moring, Carrie.
Two-stepAIn Old Alabama.
Schottische- Sparkling Eyes.
PoHSa-T Jolly Grenadier.
Waltz--Home, Sweet dome.
The grand march, in which so many
of The dancers took part, was feature
OF The evening and a most thrilling
scene. Tt was led by c. P. Dallas, ono
OF the most graceful dancers on the floor
and who performed this duty in the
most clever manner.
Another feature of the evening was
short address by Mayor-elect Patrick H.
Shields, in which he expressed kindly
feeling and interest in the Trades and
Labor Council and pointed out the ad-
vantages of such organizations. The
speech was received with much enthus-
iasm and he was heartily applauded.
Those who attended viii long remem-
be rthe first annual ball of the clafks-
burg Trades and Labor Council for the
pleasure It gave them and the elegant
manner in which it was conducted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

In-knowing- that the new styles Tor
Spring are correct, that point FOR
point they're better than ever be-
fore. Our exclusive shapes will
please the most particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
REWARD
OFFERED
By the Army Authorities For Capture
and Delivery of An Army Deseter,
Who Escaped From Officer

The United States army authorities
have offered a standing reward of $50
for the capture and delivery of Walter
Gaines to,the army authorities at colum.
bus, Ohio. 1t will be rememberd that
Gaines was arrested at Lumberport a
day or SO ago and that he jumped from
the hotel porch there with handsufrs on
and escaped from the officer. He is a
deserter from the Forty4Second coast
artillery at Fort Mott, Salem, N. j. A
search has been made for him ever since
bis escape but so far there has been no
trace OF him. The army authorities are
very anxious to get him and that is the
reason for the offering of the reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, 1t has pleased -Almight,
God to take from our midst. Mrs: Elk
A. Late, the beloved wife of our worthy
president, DIR. ". NJ. Late, and
Whereas, We recognize that in hel
death her immediate family has suffer,
ed an irreparnble loss-the loss of a de.
voted wife, n loving mother, a fond
sister; her acquaintance the loss of O
friend Of much goodness and worth; the
community the loss of a parsonage oi
benevolence and charity; therefore be il
Resolved. BY the board of direc-
TORS of the bridgeport Bank that We
tender III her bereaved family our deep.
est sympathy in this hour of their great
sorrow.
Resolved, Further that n copy OF
these resolutions be Furnished to the
ihmily of the deceased, and also twp OF
our county newspapers for publication,
Resolved, Further that these resolu-
tione be spread upon the minutes of the
bank.
Resolved, AS further mark of re.
speot entertained by the board fo- her
memory. that the bank be closed on the
day of the obsequies.
SIS. PARIS.
F. p. DA,IsSoN,
c. H. Warmer.
J.H. HURRY,
N. Z. frTzHUGH
]. B. NIARTl>
Directors.
AIRY F. ARMSTRONG,
Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

Neil Gaskill, general superintendent
of the olarksburg Fuel and the Fair
mont Coal Company, was city visitor
from Fairmout Thursday.
Desire and ask for Oriental rugs.
+. G. sperry, of the Clarksburg Fue
Company, was in Tunnelton on business
Thursday.
George Newberger, member of TIN
well known firm, Newbergers invest
ment brokers, of Parkersburg. is in tn,
city on business connected with his firm
Miss Pearl Modispaugh has opened
restaurant and ice cream parlor OF
Monticello avenue, at No. 3l6. She in
vites the patronage of all. aprl3-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
DELEGATES
AT LARGE

Charleston, W. Va. April 1.-THE Re
publican state delegate convention WIS
called to order. here to-day by Judge
W. l.. Glasscock. Senator Scott was
temporary chairman and Floyd S. Chap
man, temporary secretary. Senator
Scott, on taking the chair, made an ad
dress. Various committees were named
and a recess taken till 1wo o'clock in
the afternoon.
Delegates at large are: A. Nj
Pritchard. Marion; S. 7. Mallory,
Wood; ]. L. Caldwell, Cabell; g. W
Atkinson, Kanawha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

Oriental rugs.
Anne Matthey, of Salem, spent We'd
nesday evening If he city of business.
Learn about Oriental rugs.
Cecil B. Highland went to Bridgeport
This morning to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. DIR. w NJ. Late.
To learn, see Oriental rugs.
Howard Gore attended the funeral OF
Mrs. DR.. Late, at Bridgeport.
Think and speak, Oriental rugs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
MAYOR OF ADMISSION
LENDERS RESIGNATION

Mayor William H. Camp, of Adam
ton, has sent in his resignation as such
official. He does not like for outsiders
to run the affairs of the town.
The council met Wednesday night but
took no action on the application foi.
a water works franchise, except to defer
the matter to the next regular meeting
in two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

wanted-Girl for general housework
in family Of two. Good wages and home
for right party. Apply $40 South Sec.
ond street aprill4-tf
Mrs. A. A. Gather attended the fun
eral OF Mrs DR.. Late, at bridgeport, to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14
ELKINs ENDORSED
FOR vIcE-PRESIDENT

BY Associated Press.
Charleston. w. Va, April 1.-THE
Third District Republican convention Sc.
lected Enoch Carver, of Kanawha coun-
ty and Samuel Dickson, of Fayette, a
delegates to the national convention
Philip Waters tcoIoredl and John II
Dice, alternates. Roosevelt was en-
lnrsed for president and Blkins fol
Vice. President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-14

Wanted at once-Gfrls to work in
laundry. Apply slayton & Bryan's
Laundry, PAL East Pike street. aprl4.3t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
REPLY Is DETECTIVE.
DR.. Barbour Does Not Accept King
Leopold's Explanation.


Boston, Mass. April 5.-Dr. Thomas
5. Barbour made public tonight his
comment upon the published reply of
King Leopold to the charges made
against his administration of the Congo
Free State DR.. Barbour is correspond
ing secretary of the American Baptist
Missionary union and chairman of the
conference of missionary societies by
whom the charges against King Leo
pOid We're formally called TO the atten-
tiOn of the United States government.
lie says:
we wish il were possible for US to
regard this statement as proving that
the frightful reports received concern
ing conditions i'm the Congo Free state
under the rule OF King Leopold are
without foundation. But we are un-
able, and we fancy that the American
viii be unable. 20 accept these denials
as conclusive as against the stream of
testimony which for years past has
come from residents in the Congo State.
including travellers. missionaries and
explorers and from men for a time
connected with the kings government.
The charge made in the Belgian Darlia-
ment are as severe as those made in
the British house of commons. Unfor-
tunatelY for the king, il is part OF the
accusation brought against him that
the sO-called Investigations made by
h.s government are a pretense, and
that the natives of the interior are so
terrorized that they dare not testify
against their OnpressOFs. The case is
one demanding Investigation by a court
If inquiry external TO the government >"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
FRAUD IS ALLEGED.
Court Asked to Dsclsre a St. Louis
Merger Illegal.

st. Louis, April Suit to set aside
the 100000 600 consolidation of the
Missouri Electric Light & Power COM
pany. the Union Electric Light &
Power company and the Citizens
Electric Light & Power company, now
constituent corporations of the North
American company of 80 Broad street.
New York, alleging that the merger
was effected by fraud, was instituted
by Morgan Jones Of Denver. in the
United States circuit court today. Mr..
Jones AYERS that he is the owner Of
more than 100000 worth Of stock and
that other stockholders stand ready
to join in the proceedings. Through
his attorneys he asks the court:
First-To declare the merger illegal.
Second-That an injunction be forth
with issued TO restrain the officers OF
the consolidated companies from
further use of the funds.
Third-The appointment of a re-
oeiver to take charge of Missouri Edi-
son property and purchases pending
the settlement of the litigation.
Mr.. Jones complains that the merger
was voted without his consent, and
that as a result the stock of the
Missouri Edison company has greatly
depreciated in value.
The merger was effected on Septem-
bcr s. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Attempt to Blow Steamer Albany Out
of the Water.

Portland, Ore. April ga bomb con-
tanning two pounds of powder heavily
charged with nitro glycerine, and con-
tanning box Of 100 decorating caps
was found on the guard rail of the
steamer Albany of the Western Trans
poFtation eompany's line this morning.
The fuse had burned almost to the cap
but had gone out. Had the bomb ex-
ploded the Albany would doubtless
nave been completely wrecked and
much other damage done. From the
fact that a quantity of Chinese tissue
paper and a white SOCK such as is
worn by Chinese was wrapped around
the internal machine. it is thought that
the plot to destroy the steamer was
evolved by Chinese. The transporta-
ton company has persistently refused
to employ Chinese, thus mourning their
enmity.
The Albany has been locked for two
months undergoing repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
IS like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. feeds.
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be-young or
old.
Wei send YOU 4 sample tree upon request
SCOTT BOVINE. 4ss Psan Street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
LOVES LABOR LOST.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Reserve
Crown Prince Louise.


Crown Prince Louise.
Berlin, April 5.-Mattasieh. the former
lieutenant Of the Austrian army whose
intrigue with the Princess Louise of
Coburg, eldest daughter of King Leo
pOld of Belgium, caused her husband,
Prince Philip OF CobUrg. 10 have her
detained III a private asylum for the in
sane at Coswig, SaxOny, made an un-
successful attempt to rescue the prin-
cess several days ago Mattasich ar
rived at Coswig in an automobile from
Berlin expecting the cooperation of a
restaurant keeper whom he had initi-
ated into the plan, but the latter told
other persons. through whom the physi-
clan in charge of the asylum was in
formed of the facts in the case. After
waiting for several days in the vicinity
10 see if the princess took a daily drive,
Mattisch concluded that the attempt
was. useless now, for the princess was
nowhere visible.
Mattasich announced in a book which
was recently published in Vienna his
infeXible purpose TO liberate the prin-
cess from what he regarded as her un-
just captivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
FRUSTRATED BY GUARDS.
Desperate Attempt of Convicts to Get
Ont of Prison.

jefferson City, No, April -Four
convicts at the penitentiary today at
tempted to escape by holding up the
guard with revolvers- They were forced
To surrender and when searched sew
eral sticks OF dynamite were found in
their possession.
They had succeeded in cutting their
way out of the cells, and when Guard
John Williams. in making his rounds
came upon them In the corridor, they
called upon him to halt Williams fed
and gave the alarm. and corps Of
guards responded and soon ovespow-
cred the conviots and placed them IL,
other cells. The convicts. James Th0ra-
ton. p. T. Ellis. James Mcdonald and
J. G.. Millard, assert that they secured
the revOlvers and dynamite by express
but the prison authorities believe TIE
weapons and explosive were smuggled
TO them by friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
ANGL0-FRENCH
UNDERSTANDING
Treaty iIIPrObabIy Be Signed
Within a Week.
MAIN POINTS ARE SETTLED
NEWFOUNDLAND WILL BOTHER
NO MORE.

Paris, April 5---FOreign Minister Del
case had a long conference today with
Paul Cambon, French ambassador at
London, relative to the Angio-French
colonial treaty, settling several long
pending issues, principally in regard to
Morocco, Egypt and Newfoundland.
NJ CambOn will return to London to-
morrow, and it is the expectation that
the treaty viii be signed toward the
end of the present week. The main
points are settled, but there are some
details capable of causing delay. For
instance, the Newfoundland govern
ment does not wish the French fisher
men to retain the right of catching
their own boat off shore. However,
this is considered a minor detail and
not likely 70 affect the general agree
ment.
France surrenders her sovereignty
over the Newfoundland shore and re-
ceiVes an indemnity. The latter is two
fold: First, for French individuals Civ
ing up property along the surrendered
shore, and, second, for the French gov
ernments REIMBURSEMENT of its SOW
ereignty. The reports current setting
forth the amount of the indemnity are
inaccurate, as Il is the present inten-
ton to submit the amount Of the in
demnity 20 The Hague tribunal
Spain Has Objections.
Morocco viii figure in the treaty and,
according TO the French view WIN be
the most important subject. Spanish
objections at first seemed to threaten
this portion of the treaty, but it is now
perceived that Anglo French interests
in Morocco are entirely distinct from
Franco-Spanish interests. SPANS in
terests are political. Those of Great
Britain are commercial Spain seeks
the partition of Morocco so that she
may control a portion of the country
France opposes the partition. believing
that the future of the country depends
on its unity. Great Britain has no ter
ritorial ambitions in Morocco ana
through the treaty will safeguard her
commercial rights and insure against
certifying the coast opposite Gibraltar
Thereafter France and Spain viii ad-
just the political future of Morocco
but indications are that the present
treaty viii so strengthen the French
position that her North African empire
viii eventually stretch westward to the
Atlantic.
The Egyptian agreement does not at
feet Great Britain's protectorate over
Egypt. being confined to the admins
tration Of the Egyptian debt, Great
Britain having a larger latitude in dis
posing of the surplus without the con-
currence of France. France gets i'm
proved facilities in reaching Lake
Tchad and other points i'm French Cen
tral Africa. This concession is a partial
return for the surrender of her sOver-
eighty over the New Foundland shore.
The question over the new Hebrides
Will not be included in the agreement
owing to the difficulties OF adjusting it
through insular and colonial authori-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06

Danish Brothers
Club. 100 c St,
Tacoma, Washing
ton.
Thousands . I
q o tors G n u
bright. happy men
and women every
where, who have
been rescued from
lives of suffering
and death by this
wonderful remedy.
gratefully endorse
every word Mr..
Nielsen saws of 1t.
In order to get
at the root of KID
uey trouble and CT
feet a permanent
cure the other
functions Of the
body must also be
property treated.
the. blood must be
MADE pure and
healthy, the circu-
latiOn strength
ened. the heart re-
stored 10 its nor
mai action. the in
fiamnatiOn Re-
duced and the dis
ease germs killed
and driven out Of
the system.