davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Ask 500 600 FOB DEATH IN CRASH

PlRsndeld X. :. Jan. 3 srsciaN-Papers were
served to-day in q suit brought BY the admin
iztrstor Q. the estate OF Charles T. Thayer, who
laI.sd in Tire wreck on the New-Jorsey Central
a. Wsstneld year ago. ~hs SUIT Is against the
Sew-Jersey Central and Philadelphia and Reading
EsSiroGd COMPANIES, and the amount CT damages
asked S-De.gy3 Is the largest yet demanded by the
rristiVcs OK any vieuim OF that disaster Mr. Thay-
We superintendent OF the Eastern division o;
tie National Express COMPANY. with Offices 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
IRooUols THEATRE SERVICE.

memorial service for the sufferers and be-
reaved from the Iroquois Theatre fire will be held
IN the Princess Theatre. Broadway, at O'Clock
this afternoon. under the direction OF he Actors
Church Alliance of America The music will be
given by the choir OF All Souls Church. under
Nine Won Renrer,s direction. The Rev. Thomas
r. Slicer, Rabbi Silverman, Father Ducey. r. II
Warren and e. T. Clay Moran will take part In
The service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
rHREE.cENr FARE DELAYED

Cleveland Jan. 2S-JUdge Wins. OF the United
States Circuit Court. application Of the Cleve-
land Electric Railway Company. to-day issued
temporary injunction restraining the city officials
from enforcing the ordinance recently adopted b.
the city Council providing for thrceceut streetcaT
fares within certain limits Tho ordinance nNeu
tomorrow as the time for beginning the new fare
schedule. The injunction Is 10 hold until Feoru-
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BANKS OFFICER INDICTED.
Former Director of Indiana Concern Charged
with Misappropriating S4S6,OOO

Elkhart. Ind. Jan 81. l. Broderick ex-presf,
dent. v. L. Collins. ex-cashier and Walter Brow
formerly director Of the defuuct Indiana Ma
uonaI Bank. who were arrested last night war
rants from the federal grand Jury. have given
bonds and viii be arraignvi on Wednesday. There
sNty-f0ur counts against Broderick one chars
ing him with erabeZzng 5000 or the banks funds.
There are siNty-seven counts against Brown. he
being charged with misapplyiuS SIS go for the
OF the National Manufacturing Company ana Sl9s-
-.n ror Lle use oL The ---s---l-L-L ---ll-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THE CARNEGIE RELIEF FUND.

Pittsburg Jan. 25.-To employees or the Carussis
Steel Company and its many constituent concerns
there paid in the last year SSo S5e II from ths
Andrew Carnegie Relief Fund. The statement OF
the disbursements was posted to-day All The
works. mines railroad headquarters and shops OF
the entire company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
sAllkNoTEs, $4,000, LOST OR STOLEN.

T5,e officials Of the National Park Bank, No. "a
Broadway have requested Inspector McClusky Of
re Detective Bureau. 10 AID them in finding notes
valued "a E0eg9. which were lost last "Wednesday
tv freeman Kline one OF the banks messengers.
EIre IS not certain whether he dropped the wallet
u aas The victim OF O plckpocltet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
A sEcoHp FOR BUILDING PLANS.

Ths week just ended was the dulest IN the Bu-
reau OF Bulldings n the last twenty-five years.
Five plans for seven new buildings were fled ag-
sregatlng a total cost OF ST. 4eo Twenty-three APP
phcetions FOR alterations were nlao, s8gregaung q
total cost OF &4ee0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
RADIUM LANDS IN TEXAS.
Scientists Say Earths in LlanO Region Are
Richest in the World

Austin Tex. Jan. 22.-Wh1t is said be- the
richest radium bearing earth in the world has been
discovered in the Llaao gold and coal fields us
miles north OF this city. This statement was made
here to-day by scientists who visited the mines to
investigate the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DON'T TELL YorrR WI

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
~hn' gu see IN the marrow columns of The sunday
i'n"n. sae may look and hnd something that "a
'esoe''s"a o. course Fowl have TO bug IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
EouR eIRls FArALLY HuRT.

Dubuque Iowa. Jan. 21-Four young women.
members OF g. sleghing party. were probably
fatally injured to-day in a runaway. Eleven other
were less seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
be found each sunday in the LITTLE
of the people In the marrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
RUBBER WORKERS, 500 ON STRIKE.

Trenton n. j.. Jan S-Eight hundred rubber
workers employed in rubber manufacturing plants
Of this city quit work to-day because the managers
refused 10 grant TO them 10 per cent increase In
wages which they demanded several weeks ago
The manufacturers insist that the strike will not
amount to much. They will try 20 operate the
plants on Monday. and assert that many OF the men
will return work The men declare there will be
break In their ranks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
MAHoMETANs AND DOCS.
Men and Beasts Avoid Each other
When They Can, Yet the Ca
mines Are Useful.

In Egypt dogs are never permit
ted to enter the dwelling houses
of a MahOmetan, and if one is
found in a mosque he is immedi-
ately put to death. In cOnse-
quence of this accommodation
from the society which the animal
seems so instinctively disposed to
cultivate, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat, Egyptian dogs
live, for the most part, in the open
air, feeding upon garbage and any
other filth that chance throws in
their way. Yet they are found to
be faithful protectors of the prop
erty and even persons of the very
men by whom they are thus de-
spitefully treated, although, Sonini
remarks, it is extremely curious to
see the pains taken by a Mussul-
man and a dog when they happen
to meet to avoid coming in con-
tact with each other. Notwith-
standing this state of persecution,
dogs n remarkably numerous in
the large towns Of Egypt. The
species is a large one, about the
size and make of the greyhound.
AS a proof Of the Mahometan
prejudice against this useful ami
NAL, it is sufficient to state that
they regard the terms Christian
and dog as synOnymous-bOth, of
course in the most opprObriOus
sense. AS a singular contrast for
their dislike for dogs, the Egyp-
tians have ever held cats in the
greatest veneration, and in an.
cient times even worshiped them.
And historians tell us that Bubas-
It's and Atribes, two towns in
Egypt, the former a votary of cats
and the latter of mice, contracted
on that account so strong an an
tipathy to each other that the in
habitants were never known to
intermarry, although only a few
miles asunder. In some parts of
India, too, we are told they have
a similar reverence for Grimalkin,
as the only crimes punished CAPT
tally there are the murder of a
man and the murder of a cat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
GAGE WAS READY TO FIGHT
Late Secretary Of the Treasury Was
in the Mood to mix Up" with
Anybody.

When Lyman j. Gage was sec
Rotary of the treasury he once
gave evidence of his demo.
cratic willingness to foregO the
dignity of his Office and engage in
a SCRAP" The incident occurred
in Philadelphia, relates the New
York Times, when the secretary
was presiding at the auction sale
of the old government mint in
that city.
The room in the historic build
ing was crowded to the doors, but
the bidding was so low and so
slow that the sale had become al
most a subject for joking. Two
millions had been set as the
knock-down price, and it was rap
idly becoming evident that no such
figure was going to be reached.
During a moments lull, some
one in the crowd made a loud com
mentupon the administrations re-
latiOns with Wall street, suggest,
ing that a mistake had been made
in not selling the mint there, and
ref1ecting directly upon Mr.. Gage
himself. The secretary turned in
the direction of the voice and an
swered: you're a liar" The
tone was as firm as it was quiet,
and the brief conversation ended
right there.
Later in the day, during a
luncheon at the Union League, a
gentleman seated next to Mr..
Gage half-laughingly inquired
what the secretary would have
doneifthe man had answered back
and invited trouble. "Well, if he
really wanted trouble" was the
reply, 81 was perfectly willing to
satisfy him then and there"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
Automobile consumption curs.

MOtOr-car exercise will cure con
sumption, says DR.. Blanchet, of
Lyons. He speaks from personal
experience, having recovered his
own health by regularly covering
a hundred miles a day in an open
motor car. He AYERS that by this
remedy the cough of tuberculosis
patients is gradually abolished or
greatly diminished, and healthy
sleep and appetite produced. tits
most essential that the body
shouldb be duly Unprotected from cold
The elements Of the cure are the
long stay in the open air and the
increased atmospheric pressure
due to the rapid motion, which ex-
pands and strengthens the lungs
London Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
MINNESOTA FISH STORY.
River So damned with Sturgeon the
Boatmen Couldn't Row
Against Them.

E. F. Crawford, a prominent at
torneY throughout the northern
half of the state, who practices at
Bemidji, met with the most thrill
ing experience of his life while
coming up the Big Fork river in a
canoe, says a Ripple Mimi cor
respondence in the st. Paul Dis
patch. He saw the river filled
from bank to bank with sturgeon,
the big lake fish that at this time
of year ascend streams from Rainy
river TO lay their spawn in shall
low waters. Not only was the
sight appalling, but on several Oc-
casions his boat was in danger of
being crushed by the countless
monsters.
In company with two rivermen,
Mr.. crawford was padding up
river in great haste to reach Big
Falls on the day of its being in
corporated as a village, which mat
ter was in his charge.
To reach the town, a canoe trip
was necessary, as a log jam at the
mouth of the river prevented
steamboats, from passing upward.
The river is full of RATS at yari-
Gus points, and some of them are
so strong that their boat had to be
carried over land along the banks.
They came suddenly upon Il
splashing surface, which extended
across the river and several hun
dred yards ahead. Here the slope
was gentle and no such conditions
were present as to hint that rap
ids should form at this point. The
men were in the center of the
river, but at once began to paddle
their boat shOreward to avoid the
rapids. Suddenly one of the boat
men cried:
my God! This is not rapids,
but a jam of fshw
Mr.. Crawford saw in startled
amazement that they. we're, in
deed, surrounded by big fish, some
longer than a man. The sturgeon
leaped and darted, showing the
white CLEAN of their bellies, as
they spurted along and churned
the waters with head and tail.
There were thousands of them,
travelling up stream in a wedge
shape, with a leader at the head.
Except for a narrow streak on
each side of the river, the fish
made the river look like a bed OF
rapids. BY striking with their
paddles, the men managed to clear
a path to the bank without their
canoe being crushed by the sport
i've monsters. Then, by dragging
their canoe cautiously along the
bank for half an hour, they got
ahead of this school, which was
swimming at the rate of about
three miles an hour up stream.
Later another school like the first
was encountered, andstill another,
although smaller. After that Mr..
C~rawford's party passed strag.
Cling punches of five or six.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
BOW switchboarde ave Packed.


The tests of electric switch
boards packed in cases are thor
ough. A large marble switch,
board, for example, enclosed in a
leather case and then boxed with
thick layers of excelsior, is at
tached to the chains of a crane
and tumbled up and down on the
floor. Sometimes it is attached to
the end of a car and dragged along
the ties in the yard. Recently,
i'll an installation in Colorado
mountains, material had to be
hauled in wagons up to the plant.
On the way up the horses which
were dragging some switchboards
tumbled over a cliff and fell some
60 feet on the rocks below. The
horses and driver were killed and
the wagon was torn to pieces. Lit
orally the only things unframed
were the brittle marble switch.
boards shipped from the east
Worlds Work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-02
Hot Meal without Fire.

Readers of the war news will
have noticed one or two referen.
.ces to the fact that timed meats
for the Russian troops are pre-.
pared by a process which enables
the contents of each tin to be
served hot without a fire. This
boon is secured by having the or.
binary tins filed with food "jack.
in patent tins. The patent
tin contains water, together with
a chemical mixture, by means OF
which the water can be raised to
the boiling point in ten minutes
or a quarter of an hour. All that
is necessary to do when it is de.
sired to heat the food is to pune.
ture the top Of the patent tin, the
chemical mixture being thereby
forced into the water, which soon
begins to boil.-London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
TO PARADE IN NEW YORK.
Gold Legion Making Preparations fol ..l. n,hni,, rl,.i1, f., 1,l,nt fsit,r

Gold Legion Making Preparations for
 Their Trip to That City.
 The coming week will be the busiest one which the Gold Legion has so far had, This week will also see the first trip out of town. Tomorrow evening the legion will participate in the Eighth ward club parade. Wednesday evening it will go to New York to take part in one of the largest political parades in that city's history,
 On the invitation of the New York Republican club, the New Haven dele gation will act as escort to the college republican clubs, comprising over two thousand men, a position accorded the Elm citizens as one of the highest hon. ors. The executive committee has deci- ded to take one hundred and twenty five men, the party leaving on special cars on the 4:'5S D. m. train.
 New uniforms may be obtained by new members, and those contemplating joining tn elegion and enjoying the trip will be welcomed by Treasurer Samuel E. Hoyt, in the First National bank building up to Tuesday noon. The out Iof-town trips are paid by the legion, and no expense Is incurred by the individu- al members. Supper will also be provi- ded for the men in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE.

Dates of League Games Colleges are to
 Play.
 The intercollegiate basket ba1H sched- ule for the season of 1904-5 is as follows:
 January 6, Cornell and Pennsylvania at Ithaca; January 12, Princeton and Cornell at Princeton; January 13 Co., lumbia and Cornell at New York; Janu- ary IS, Princeton and Pennsylvania at Princeton; January 29, Cornell and Co., lunnbia at Ithaca; January 21, Yale and Princeton at New Haven; January 27, Yale and Pennsylvania at New Haven; February 3, Yale and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; February 10, Columbia and Yale at New York; February --, Cornell and Princeton at Ithaca; Febru- ary 15, Princeton and Columbia at Princeton; February 1T, Yale and Cor nell at New Haven; February IS, Penn sylvania and Princeton at Philadelphia; February 22, Princeton and Yale at Princeton; February "A, Columbia and Princeton at New York; February "A, Cornell and Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; February 2S, Yale and Columbia at New Haven; March 3, Cornell and Yale at Ithaca; March 4, Columbia and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; March 10, Columbia and Pennsylvania at New York. @e aa$
 Applications from Dartmouth and Syracuse for admission to the league have been refused. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
CLAN MCLEOD.

Scottish Society Will Have Their Annu-
 al Concert at the Foy Auditorium No
 vember Il.
 The members of Clan Mcleod, No. S1, Order of Scottish Clans, are actively engaged making preparations for their seventeenth annual Scottish concert, which. will take place this year at the Foy Auditorium on the evvening of Fri- day, November the 11th. The concert will be of high class nature and will fully sustain the reputation gained by Clan Mcleod of New Haven in that respect. The programme will be thor oughly Scottish and the rendering of Scotland's beautiful love songs will be in the hands of artists of the highest reputation. Amongst those already engaged for the occasion is the famous Loch Lomond Concert company, of Bos- ton, an organization which has won name and fame for their rendering of Scotch songs all over the country. They will be assisted by Miss Anna Munz, of New Haven whose debut will cause quite a stir in local musical circles. She has chosen for her first appearance the dramatic love song Angus MacDon- ald." W. c. Sorlie, of New York, the champion Highland dancer and piper, will also make his first appearance in this city along with Miss Jessie Came ron and Miss Maggie Sorlie, of New York, who will perform the double sword dance. This is one of the most beautiful as well as the most difficult of all dances. The committee in charge of the affair are James Mustarde, chair man; James F. Ritchie, Charles Grant, William Lyman, Duncan Urquhart, Da- vid Kydd and David Ferguson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
WAS ONLY A DRUNK.


 Alleged Hold-Up on Orange Street Done
 by Prominent New Haven Man. About 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning Sergeant Cook received a telephone call at police headquarters that a man was attempting to assault a woman on Or ange street, between Wall and Elm streets. He immediately sent four off cers to the scene and there they found a prominent New Haven man in an al- legged intoxicated condition. As the man was well known to the officers they did not arrest him. but started him on his way homeward. They then reported the facts to Sergeant Cook, who in turn reported them to Chief Wrinn. Just what action will be taken in the matter has not yet been decided.
 Miss Elizabeth W. Carpenter, of 30 Cottage street, school teacher in Greenwich, left her home early yester- day morning to walk to the Union sta tion in order to take the train which connects with the trolley at Stamford, allowing her just time enough to ar rive for the opening of school. She was walking down Orange street and was about to cross Elm street when a man, who had been leaning up against a tree, spoke to her. Miss Carpenter stepped back, and it is claimed that the man followed her. She ran up the steps of Dr.. Adelaide Larnbert's home, at 26S Orange street. and rang the bell. Dr. Lambert raised a window, and on hearing Miss Carpenters story tele- phoned for the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
NOW IN NINETEENTH YEAR.
Memory of Mrs. Sophia Case An-

Memory of Mrs. Sophia Case An- drews is Remarkably Clear.
 Mrs. Sophia Case Andrews, widow of
 Samuel Andrews and mother of George L. Andrews, superintendent of the Winsted Water works, celebrated her ninety-afth birthday at the home of her son, No. IF Meadow street, yester- day. Mrs. Andrews, in spite of her ad- vaneed age. enjoys excellent health and received a large number of friends and neighbors during the day.
 Mrs. Andrews was born in Canton October fl, 1909, and moved to Win chester Center when fifteen years of iage. She came to Winsted in 1882 and has therefore been a resident of this town for about seventy-two years. The house now occupied by T. c. Rich ards was built by MT. and Mrs. An drews before Meadow street was laid out and was one of the first houses in that neighborhood. Mrs. Anrdews' memory is especially good and she re- lates with pride the growth of the town and all the principal events in its his tory. She even has a slight remem- lbrance of the return of the soldiers from the war of 1872.
 Her eyesight is but slightly impaired, and although she has done some fine needleWork in old age she rarely uses glasses, During the past summer she made several trips out of town and about a month ago spent week in ICollinsyille, making the trip both ways unattended. She also enjoyed a twelve mile drive with the survivors of the TWenty-eigh regiment. Connecticut
 volunteers. who held their reunion
 here recently.
 Mrs. Andrews is one of the original
 members of the Second Congregational
 church.-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
AT THE NEW HOTEL AsToR.

Percy R. Todd, vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad; Mrs. Todd, and MT and Mrs. $. Higgins, of New Haven, are regis tered at the new Hotel Astor in New York citXa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENrY-
WANTED.

FOR U. s. Army, able-bodied. unmar- ried nion, between ages 21 and s6: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who Apply Recruiting Office, S90 cRanesi st., New Haven; 66 State St. Hart ford; 1922 Main St., Bridgeport. or i9s Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. jy1 tE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
mamts.

$ One cent word for eaeh insertio.. Eve cents word for fun week. ssrs- times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. PRO-
 bate Court, October 14th, 1904. Estate of FRIEND A. PHELPS, late
 of New Haven, in said district, de-
 ceased.
 The court of probate for the district ot New Haven, hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment
 v LILLIAN M. LEONARD, ol5-3tp Administratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
mfsreIl eIlalrenats.
7''''''s7l'7'-l R. n. MAr.T.0r3v U

and Appraiser. 1123 Chanel Sr. Household sales a speciality. Saless Patcnt Stove Brick are cheape.t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
Saw Shop.

36 years experience in saw work. Autos matic machine for grinding horse and toilet clippers also meat cutters. 13I St. John St. Atwater Block.
 JAS. BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
MAssAGr.

MISS LEEkE, graduate c. T. S. 2s7
 DltxWell lt Ave. Car to Charles St. Lat
 est methods, best results, in ail branches of massage, electric, mag netic. Face and neck wrinkles rerllov- ed in six treatments. Falling hair checked and color restored. Hours
 day and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
WANTED
WANTED,

sIIG AIION by middle aged woman for
 small family. 70 Walnut st. olS-ltn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
WANTED,
MANUEL,
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED.

COMPETENT cook wants a situation ;y, pIlVate family; no laundry work: best city references Call. -' Des< olI 2tp 10 EATON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

Mary J. Wright, M. D. and Clairyoyant, 27 High Street. Dr Wright is the best known clairvovanf in the State; 27 years in New Haven Her predictions on health, business sociaI, never fail. Doctor treats aiI diseases with or without medicine Consultation free. a2E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
WANTED,

Bf A COMPETENT woman to do gem
 eral housework, or coolincs Sss5I ii S..+ .+
 24s Washington Ave. ois-1fn M e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Grown St.-Magnetis massage, general treatment with ol without alcohol or oil Facial of scalp treatment with reliable prepas rations Electricity. Vapor or stean. without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet also corns and bunions without use oH knife. Office treatment or at reais dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

Patent Steve Brick are cneaDsCt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

SITUATION by a competent girl who ,- wiling to do cooking or houseworIr References if required. Cal at sSo winchester Avenue. o1s-1fr