davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

some chance to live. Shoe factories have been started for men and shirt factories for the ladies. Tn addition to this the women are instructed in lace making and various other pursuits py which they are enabled to support themselves and help their families. The first day in January this year there were 172 sof these societies in existence and they were all in flourishmg con- dition.
 A market is being provided for home industries so that now the goods turn ed out are all having a local consump- tion. The speaker said that industrial work went hand in hand with educa- tional interests and through promoting one the other would follow. As an ex- ample of what had been accomplished he said that 25 men had started $50 so- cieties in various parts of the island and that they were now alldoing great work. In closing he spoke of the need of money in carrying on the work and that help was expected from all sym pathizers in this country.
 Attorney Sullivan was the next speaker and he urged those present to help and make New Haven the center of the work in this state. He said that the Hon. Michael Kenealy of Stamford had promised to do all he could to advance the cause.
 The last speaker was the Hon. Daniel F. Coholan of New York who told of what was being done in New York in the interests of the work.
 Attorney James P. Pigott of this city was chairman of the meeting, and at it's conclusion number ofssthose present signed pledge cards promising to help to advance the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
TRIBITTE IN MEMoRIAM.


 Marquis Barnes Newton passed from this lise on Saturday afternoon, April 9. 1904.
 A grand and loving soul this day had
 heavenly birth
 A faithful, steadfast friend then passed
 away from earth.
 With fearful eyes and aching hearts we
 softly pray,
 Dear God. help us to live as he lived,
 day by day.
 The news of MT. Newton's death has been received throughout New Haven with feelings of profound sorrow. While eminently a man Of strong domestic tastes, his genial courtesy and high or der of business capability draw now from all sources a sincere tribute of ap- -reciation. With his widowed mother and two sisters MT. Newton became a resident of this city about thirty years ago, although a. member of the class of 69 Yale academic, he did not finish the course, yet ever retained his interest in the college.
 Lockport, N. Y, was his birth place, where his father Erastus Newton, was -IOlHllSIis anu WHO DeQuedt1Su " Alo son those traits of integrity and acu- men. which have crowned his business career wi-h success and honor. A friendship of thirty years bears record now to the elevated and sympathetic nature of this man. In the freedom of his home and intimate friendly circle his remarkable gentleness and sweet ness of disposition were daily exhibited, while in more formal social circum- stances. in business association or club life Marquis B. Newton represented the fairest model of the kindly, courte- ous. Christian gentleman. He is sur viyed by widow, daughter and a young son. His mother died many years ago. his two sisters still reside in New Haven. Mrs. N. D. Sperry and Mrs. Albert N. Hooker. Keith Saint John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
TEETH IMPRESSIONS A
 CLUE IN PAGE MURDER
lcontinued from First Page )


 800 persons nlassed in the road in front of the Page house on South avenue, Weston.
 At police headquarters here the state detectives hastened in and out all day, reticent as usual but all appearing con- fident that the man under arrest is the murderer. During the day Albert Tuck CT, father of the prisoner, visited the cell room of the station. and had fif- teen minutes conversation with his son. Mir. Tucker seemed much agitated when he emerged from the cell room, but de- clared he was prepared to prove that his son was at dinner at HAS, in the afternoon of the day on which Miss Page was murdered. The crime is be- lieved to have been committed between noon and one o'clock.
 Before leaving for Boston tonight, Deputy Chief Neal of the state police arranged with the Newton officers to have Tucker taken to WaItham at 5 o'clock tomorrow when he will be ar raigned.
 Albert Tucker tonight engaged Va hey and Innes, a firm of Boston law yers, as counsel for his son. Two mem bers of the firm were in consultation with the Tucker family for forty-five minutes this evening". Later they vis- tied Tucker In his cell and held a con- ference lasting an hour. When they left police headquarters they stated that they could say nothing at the present stage of the case beyond expressing the belief that the police had arrested the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
ARMY TRIALS
An rnfantryman's s Long Siege.

This soldiers tale of food is interest," ] Ing.
 During his term of service in the 17th Infantry in Cuba, and the Philippines m Ohio soldier boy contracted a dis hll army doctors who treated him pro-, bounced incurable, but which Grape Nuts food alone cured
 ssIn October 1899, when my enlistment expired, I was discharged from the ar my at Calulute, Philippines, and return ed to the States on the first available steamer that left Manila. When got nome I was total wreck physically hnd my doctor put me to bed saying he Considered me the worst broken down nan Of my age he ever saw and after treating me months he considered my base beyond medical aid.
 During the fall and winter of 1900 .hnd 'O1 I was admitted to the Barnes Hospital in Washington, D. G., for treatment for chronic inflammation of Ehe stomach and bowels but after 5 months returned home as bad as ever.
 q continued taking medicine until February. 1902, when reading a news paper one day read about Grape Nuts and was so impressed I sent out for a package right away.
 "The result is quickly told, for have ised Grape-Nuts continuously ever since with the best results, my health Is so can do fair days hard work, Ftomaeh and bowels are in good con- 1ition, have gained 40 pounds in weight hnd I feel like a new man altogether.
 ''I owe my present good health to 7rape Nuts beyond all doubt for med cal science was exhausted" Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Had he consulted any one of several thousand physicians we know of they would have prescribed Grape-Nuts Immediately.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- Ele book, -s'The Road to Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
THE LATE M. B. NEWTON
PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

\ A Promim n ent and Much Esteemed Citf- zen-Engaged in the Banking and { Brokerage Busimess for Many Years. l The death of Marquis B. Newton, < the well known banker and broker, firm < Of Newton & Parish, which occurred i Saturday afternoon at his late resi- | dence. 49S Orange street, removes an esteemed and valued citizen and busi- ness man and his death. while yet in < the prime of life and with so quick a \ transition from vigorous health and the X full tide of business activity, causes a general sorrow, and is greatly deplored. X He died aster an illness of less than a aweek with pneumonia. Taken ill a week ago last evening MT. Newton de- lveloped no alarming symptoms until < Friday, when his trouble was diagnos- \ led as pneumonia by his attending phy- Y Asicians, pr. Norton R. Hotchkiss and ADr. Rollin McNeil, neither of whom. < however considered his condition of a necessarily dangerous nature. In fact on Saturday morning he showed mark ed improvement, and those in charge of 1.-the case felt highly encouraged at his < progress. As the day wore on, how ever. weakness of the heart developed, land shortly after 5 o'clock MT. Newton passed quietly away.
 | Marquis Barnes Newton was born at Lockport, N. Y, August Is, 1S46, at Blending school in that city and prepar- Hing for Yale. which he entered in the |aclass of 1869. Owing to uncertain Ihealth. however. MT. Newton did not complete the course, leaving college at the close of his second year and spend ing a year or so in recuperating. His health improved by this rest and vaca- tion, he took up the cares of a business life, entering the employ of Sperry &
 Barnes, with whom he remained for some time.
 Severing his connection with that concern Mir. Newton accepted a posi- tion with the stock broking firm of (Bunnell X Scranton, remaining with them srom 1873 to 1889. when the firm succumbed, and he went into business for himself winning immediate success. (He continued in business alone until IJuly 10, 1900, when he formed a co-part- fnerSh1p With James H.. Parish, under the firm name of Newton & Parish,
 under which firm name the business was continued until his death.
 M Tn 1883 Mir. Newton married Miss En- ssign. daughter of the late Wooster A. { Ensign. the wife surviving him with \their four children, three daughters and son, Charlotte, Mary, Carol and How ard. Mir. Newton is survived also by
 two sisters. Mrs. N. D. Sperry and ! Mrs. N. Albert Hooker.
 While taking a lively interest in the
 business. social and political life of New
 Haven, Mir. Newton at all times avoid
 Pd coming into particular prominence,
 but was well known and most highly
 esteemed in all walks of life. He was a
 man of unusually sunny and genial dis
 position, and was notable for his broad
 and modest generosity to all in need.
 In politics, he adhered to the principles
 of the republican party, but would nev-
 er consent to permit the use of his
 name in connection with any office He
 was member of the Quinnipiac club,
 and was for long time connected with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
RRANFoRp REpuBL1cANs.
Elect Delegates to Various Conven
 +ionc

Elect Delegates to Various Conven-
 tions.
 Bransord republicans held q caucus Saturday night at which they chose delegates not only for the May sconven- tion in New Haven but also for the state convention in the fall at which a governor and other state officers are to be chosen. This is the first town in the state to take this action.
 The delegation to the state conven- ton which selects delegates to the na- tional convention is made up of A. E. Hammer. John Fades, Joseph Dyer and A. M. Young.
 The delegation which was chosen to the gubernatorial convention is un- pledged and whether it favors Roberts, Cleaveland or Chamberlain Is unknown It is made up of F. E. Smith, H. Jal- mar Pierson. W. c. Doolittle and S. V. Osborn.
 The delegates to the senatorial con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

tfon are: B. S. Bonce, L. E. Hunt, c. B. Boynton, c. T. Benton. Joseph Freberg, V. ]. Mckee, s. H. Golden, and B, T. Hammer.
 The delegates to the congressional convention are: E. F. Jones. c. w. Cook. Thomas o'Brien. Peter Lund- cuest
 To probate convention: c. G. Wood, J. H. Barker, David Baldwin. and F. E. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
The Chatfeld Paper Go. state Sysgsus strset
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

cd the notice of two sparrows yester- day. by his tap, tapping, and they took seats close to the woodpecker and wa atched him with much curiosity. Fi- nally they pitched in and drove the tree borer away, and began operations for the grub themselves, drumming away for dear life. They worked hard TOT half an hour, and then got disgusted and cleared out. It was a sort of dog in the manager affair, for they probably didn't know what the woodpecker was after and couldn't get the grub out or the timb anyway, and wouldn't let him do it.-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
DANBrTHY NORMAL SCHOOL.

The plans for Connecticut's new nor nal school building, to be erected i'll Danbury, call for handsome, substan- tial brick building, with buff limestone trimmings. The contract price if Sfo,- 923. It is to be such a building as the state may well take pride in, and such as Danbury may gloat over with espec- ial satisfaction. She worked hard for it, but it will be worth the effort.-An- sonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

commenced this spring. Information may be obtained from the Rev. John Hutchins of Litchfeld. Finally Mir. George expressed a hope that his audi tors would look into this question thoroughly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
LIVED OVER ONE HUNDRED
 urrADo

Lucinda Berry, colored, said to be: owed one hundred years of age, was buried April at her late home in lev Falls. She claimed to have bee slave and could relate graphically T ny tales of the civil war. While she had been helped by the town for many years she had managed to save twenty-five dollars for her burial expenses Wins ted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
CONSIDER IMPORTANT, MATTERS

State Ways and Means Committee of
 the Knights of Columbus.
 The state ways and means committee of the Knights of Columbus held a meeting in this city last evening and considered many important matters, in cluding the erection of the national headquarters in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
ono man and that they could prove

wrong man and that they could prove their client innocent.
 It was learned tonight that both counsel for the government and counsel for the defence have agreed to a coii- tinuance of about ten days, as the gov ernment, it is said, will not be pre- pared to present it's case when Tucker is arraigned tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
n1se11srED sPARRows.

{ A woodpecker hard at work on a Gen.
 ter street maple tree, boring and tap-
 ping, not for maple sugar, but for a
 grub which was in a dead limb, attract
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

the Church of the Redeemer, although os late being a regular attendant at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

-"4aeiphia March Thomas En-
~ho was stabbed in the heart
ass sweetheart. has been the sub.
q an unusual operation. His
~ss hited out OF the body ana
st'tesos we're taken TO close the
sSsa made by the woman's knife
vas replaced and Emerson
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Chicago. March 3-The accounts OF
the Worlds Colombian exposition 81
1898 we're closed Wednesday with pay.
ment OF a final dividend Of 4s5 =
cent to all Of the 1000 stockholders.
This makes a total Of I4.S5 Der cent.
paid il dividends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Elizabeth. ~ j.. March when
James 3d. sh.ppe %. O street car o.
ductor was a-rraigned on the charge %
bisamy. he astonished the judge BIZ
admitting that be had been married
many times. about A times. he
thought Two OF his wives einc court
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Owensboro. KY. March Guy NJ.
Deane. the coal operator. Who was To-
Gated in Waco. Tex. a few days ago
after an absence o. two weeks. re-
turned % Ovensooro Saturday night
He appeared in good health. but To
msed % make a statement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Washington. March Frederick S
Carpenter has been appointed private
secretary 20 Secretary Taft. succeed.
ing Merrill o. Chance. who has been
appointed chief OF the supply division
OF the post office department.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Washington. March 4-Mr. Webb
(dem.. n. c. presented TO the house a
denial from Grover Cleveland thar he
had, while president. entertained a col
orcd mar at luncheon. The letter says
hat The charge Is a fabrication.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

At. Sterling. KY. March s-The
Southern Milling Co closed down their
mill al Valley View Friday on account
Of no tide In the river. One hundred
men are thrown out Of employment.
Several other mills viii shut down tais
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Newport. Ky. March state Sena-
tor Spence's bin 10 amend the cons;i-
tuition so that ~counoilmen aad members
q school boards may be elected BY
wards has passed the senate. and the
senator states Il will pass the house
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

ST. Petersburs. March 5-The Grand
Duchess Elizabeth Feodorosna. wife
of Grand Duke Serge Alexandrovitch
the ears uncle. has persuaded the
government Co send a number OF port.
able churches on wheels TO the far
east 20 attend 10 the spiritual needs OF
tho troops
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

St Louis, March SIT IS announced
that the guides who win operate the
push chairs at the St Louis exposition
viii be selected from the students OF
universities in the United States Hun.
aseds Of aRp..sageas haye been made.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

Manchester. Ky March The
fury in tae case against Robert Woods
for killing his notwithstanding last
June returned a verdict % not guilty
in 80 minutes after the case was SUBJ
mlffet to them
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

New York. March 5.-Business fail
ures In the United States for the week
ending with March 3 number 1876. as
against 200 last week and III IN the
like week in 1908. IFS in 1902 In Can
ada failures for the week number 70.
as against Is last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

York. March IA rush order
-'en placed with an American firm
'pp'I"lus used in coaling warships
il is expected that the As Rus
vessels in home waters VIII be
''.on by June to proceed. II nee
-. 70 far eastern statinns
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-10

San Francisco. March 5-The trans
port Dix arrived here Friday from
Portland. As soon as the hold can be-
fitted with stalls the vessel will take
a consignment OF horses and mules to
the Philippines.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Of Two Men MortalIy
Wounded in Street Duel Re-
fuses to Tell the Name Of
Man Who Shot Him.
OTHER MAN GETS AWAY
AND ESCAPES POLICE.
Fight Grew Out Of Quarrel in
Bronx Between Italians, Who
Separated Vowing Vengeance
When They Should Meet.

Antonio Lerro, a youth OF twenty. 1,
dying in Fordham Hospital with three
bullets In his body. but with the name
Of the man who laid him low sealed
on his lips.
saverIo Sarduto, with two bullet
wounds In his abdomen and a third over
his heart, Is hiding from the police.
and Antonio sarduto. brother Of the
missing wounded man, who Is said TO
have taken part In the duel. but who
Ii believed TO have escaped injury. is
eyading the police.
This duel to the death followed a
misunderstanding which took place at
Jerome avenue and Two Hundred and
Fourth street yesterday. What the
quarrel was about the police have not
been able to learn. The men separated
anger, the brothers going together
and vowlng death to Lerro. should he
cross their path.
Lerro. bitter and unnerved, vowed
The evening world., 1904-08-15

send them to the rooms, as they might
be broken,
we have to serve the Bishop Potter
In those glasses for that class OF
trade, but we wouldn't send them 10
tho rooms, as, they might be broken.
I'VE have already worked up n great
Sunday morning trade on them. Being
80 that II will be appreciated Sunday
morning People usually stay up later
Saturday night and do things then they
wouldn't DO any other night; so they
want something that viii touch the
spot Sunday morning and tickle the
palate and freeze the throat while II
Is getting to the spot.
It's Power 10 Mighty.
That's what this Bishop Potter cock.
tail IL. But | wouldn't advise any one
TO drink too many OF them. They're
very powerful, and | say a ny-oop go
out OF here In a a he couldn't pay for
because he tried to get away with nve
Terrence forgot to explain that the
reason the ny cop couldn't pay for the
Dab was because the Bishop Potter
cocktails cost 30 cents each.
you Just want one OF them, Then
eat q light breakfast and you're ready
TO drink mixed ale and play pinoohle
until the sermon is over and the folks
are coming home"
Here's the formula for the Bishop
Potter cocktail. although Terrence says
il won't taste right unless the e%ccles'.
astical spoons are uset-and a napkin
One dash Of range bitters In .
mixing glass.
Five drops Of Peruvian special.
One dash nj French yerm outh,
One dash of Italian yermouth.
one dash Of French nerve cor
dial.
One jigger Of dry SIN.
FIJI tho glass with Clipped Ice. and
while YOU stir the mixture with the
ecclesiastical spoon have the cocktail
xla 90 chilled with shaved Ice. When
ready 10 serve MI the cocktail glass
with shaved Ice for a frappe and strain
the mixture into II. Drink with a short
straw 80 that you can inhale the Odor,
which 10 like incense.
Ali SO Beautiful.
When served, the Bishop Potter cock.
tail has a Summarizing color that re-
| minds one Of the early sunshine coming
through the vari-colored church win.
d0ws and falling softly on the pews,
After II Is consumed one can almost
boar the interlude on the pipe org IN,
| willis two OF them will make any one
hear the pretty, soprano in the orgaa
loft sing the olo which Is 90 peac .ful
Terrence does not guarantee what illu.
sion the third Bishop Potter cocktail
will effect, but he shakes his head and
tells you about the hapless fy-cop who
! tried nve Of them.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
.25 LIVES LOST ON
WRECKED STEAMER
Vessel Was Searching OF the
Coast Of Natal for "kruger's
Millions" and Boatswain Is
Only Survivor.

DURHAM. Natal. Aug l5-Ths coast
ing steamer Penguin has been wrecked
and twenty-five persons who we're on
board OF her were drowned. The boat
swain Is the only survivor.
The Penguin was chartered to search
for "Krussrs millions" alleged to
have been sunk with the steamer Zulu.
land on this three years ago.
Four previous expeditions with the
sams object In view have ended dis
a~strously.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
POTTER
COCKTA|L,PLEASE
Ask and You Shall Receive at
the Waldorf, Provided You
Have the Necessary Thirty
Confines.

A cocktail that has an opalescent hue
Like q church window has bsen oficially
called the Bishop Potter Cocktail by
the Waldorf-Astorla Hotel. II has been
specially designed as q Sunday morning
bracer, and, while four Of them will
pu. an ordinary topper under the table,
the women folk have taken great
liking for the connection, and the bar
keeps are reasonably busy nllins the
orders brought IN by bellboys.
Terrence, the head bartender At the
Waldorf, Is the inventor Of tho new
drink, and, while he Is reticent as to
ITS Inception, he intlmates that the
name was applied by certain regular
customers who had read Of Bishop Pot.
terr's approval OF tho subway Tavern.
Although the Bishop Potter cock
tail IL an entirely new drink there
are certain things which 60 with Il
to make It what " 10. We have a couple
OF ecclesiastical spoons hers-left with
the hotel by q reverend gentleman
many years aso-and you can't make
one Of these cocktails properly unles,
one OF these spoons Is used" said
Terrence to-day. while he mixed a
Bishop Potter for the lady on the
eighth Moor"
Ecclesiastical Glasses.
"Then II It's anybody unusual" he
continued. like Mr.. Gates or Mr.
Drake. or any OF those gentlemen who
Insist on having the real article. We
from cathedral windows and shaped
like a challce, OF course, we have "a
serve the Bishop Potter In those glasses
for that class Of trade, but we couldn',
The evening world., 1904-08-15
TWO WRECK VICTIMS FOUND,
Identified Dead Of Eden Disaster
Now Numbers Eighty-f0ur.

PUEBLO. Col, Aug. B.-Two more
bodies OF victims Of the Eden wreck
nave been recovered, one being the re-
mains OF Ray W. o'Bannon. OF Wash
lngton. d. c. The body was found
several miles down the Arkansas River.
one body has been found twelve
miles down the river. but has not been
Identified, Tha finding Of 0'Bannon's
BODY brings the list Of identified dead to
eighty-four.