davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-19
NEW SERMON
The Minister Preache' Aga'n,t Health
Destroying Articles.

A Pennsylvania minister tells what
coffee will do when persisted in. He
says:
For years I have been a heavy
coffee drinker. and found ] was losing
in appetite and vitality. knew not
what was the cause Of my trouble.
but I knew that something serious
was wrong.
IT could not walk far without feel
Ing very weak, and my painful suffer-
ing often caused me to return from
"a trip of pastoral visiting before a
single visit had been made. My wife
suffered from the same troubles. and
Il occurred to us to try leaving OF cot
fee. and this we finally did and tried
Postum in its place. We had several
failures until We learned TO boil ths
Postum full Is minutes, and then II
was delicious. Now, assure you.
we will not give It up.
az Immediately became better. and
to-day. three years afterward, l am
Tree from all the complaints | had at
the time mentioned. Immediately
hogan TO preach Postum in the homes
n, NV pa%rishioners, and my refusal
n drink coffee led frequently to a
dissertation on Postum and its mer-
its. and now, to my satisfaction, In
10 number OF cases my people have
odonted postum entirely.
.My father, while an abstainer
,ror, coffee, was a devotee to the tea
habit: but I persuaded him to try
pnetum. and the whole family now
nse Il altogether, and father has been
uo,,oved Of a very annoying case OF
s,omach trouble as the result" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. IN
most prominent being caffeine. Q
strong alkoloidal poison that wrecks
Sarvas stomach, heart and kidneys.
causing organic ails in many per-
usans comfort. happiness and
health, There's q reason.
Took in each pkg, for the famous
little book "Ths Road to Weliviiie.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
RAYMOND ST. JAIL
IS NOW A NUISANCE
Brooklyn Board of Health So
Declares 1t, and the Prison
Authorities Are Wondering
What Will Happen Next.

The brooklyn Board of Health
through Its secretary. e. w. Schefrer,
to-day declared the old Raymond Street
Jail more thar a common nuisance.
Placards were tackled up on the jail
outer door and in the Offices of the
Warden and his deputy that the place
was a menace to health and a danger
to the community.
Warden Mclaughlin. Deputy Wilson,
the keepers and h turnkeys now want
to know what that means. Does being
declared a nuisance by the authorities
give the prisoners lodged there n priori
right to go elsewhere and those who are
about to enter the privilege of saying
mot for me?"
ali this speculation the grand jury re-
turned a presentment to Judge Crane
gssted that the District-Attorney act In
the matter at once. Justice Crane com.
piimented the Grand Jury and said that
any old place with such obsolete plumb
ing and rotting walls as the Raymond
Street jail should be given a life SEN
tence somewhere else.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
MAYOR ORDERS TRIAL BEGUN
Case Against Brooklyn Theatre
nax Adjourned Four Times.

For the fourth time since Jan. Is the
case of Percy Williams. OF the
Novelty Theatre in Williamsburg. ac-
cused of allowing people to stand In the
aisles OF his playhouse. was adjourned
to-day by Judge Lynch in the Third
District Municipal Court. 49,.
This thing n,is gone far enough.
announced Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Stiefel. There is no occasion for
another adjournment. i shall go to the
supreme Court and procure a writ OF
mandamus TO compel Your Honor TO
go ahead said Judge Lynch. and
Mr.. stiefel went. presumably to get his
When the Ease was called to-day after
three a~diournments Lawyer Richardson,
vow Manager Williams, asked for
further delay. saying that Lawyer
Whitehouse, for the defense. vas III.
Judge Lynch granted an adjournment
to Feb. 26. and then Mr.. stiSfel pro-
The Assistant Corporation Counsel
saws that he has talked with Mayor
Mcclellan about the case of Manager
Williams and hat the Mayor has or
dered that the case be brought to trial
without further delay.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
Taking Of Testimony Begun in
Trial Of Totterman for the Al
legged Murder and MutiIation
of Sarah Martin.
POLICE CONSPIRACY
LINE OF THE DEFENSE.
Court Rebukes Lawyer Gold
smith for Making Charges
Before He Has introduced
Evidence to Prove Them.

Taking OF testimony in the trial OF
Emil Totterman. the alleged Jack the
Ripper for the murder Of Sarah Mar
tin in the Raines-law hotel at No. IL
James slip on Dec. 10, was begun be-
fore Justice Kenehck and a fury in the
criminal branch OF the Supreme Court
to-day.
Assistant District-Attorney Ely made
his opening address to the jury. telling
how the woman's mutilnted body was
found, and the subsequent work OF De-
tective-Sergeant James McCaferty In
obtaining the evidence which led to
Totterman's arrest. Mr. Ely showed to
the jury tile blood-staiGsd clasp knife
and the shoe box found In the room
with the woman's body.
Henry ]. Goldsmith. counsel for Tot
terman. objected to some of the state
ments made by Mr.. Ely, and Mt his
request Justice Kenenck excluded from
the courtroom during Mr.. Ely's recital
all the witnesses.
Witnesses will positively identify the
defendant" Mr.. Ely exclaimed. las the
murderer OF this unfortunate woman.
There Is no escape for him. He COM
mittcd the murder and should pay tho
penalty"
DR.. O'Hanlon's Evidence.
Mr.. Ely put in evidence a diagram
and photograph OF the room IN the hotel
called DIR. O'Hanlon. the Coroner's Ply
stefan. who made the autopsy. DIR.
o'Hanlon described the wounds min
utely.
titled, "a second wound across the
breast from armplt TO armpit. several
scratches on the neck and a circular
wound around the tin OF the nose"
Capt. Lantry. OF the Oak street sta
ton. who was the first policeman on
the scene after the discovery OF the
murder, was the next witness. He told
behind by the murderer and the dis
covery OF the sales slips from Meigs's
store in bridgeport. Conn, which were
traced afterward to the prisoner.
Police Conspiracy Claimed.
Lawyer Goldsmith in his cross-exami
nation was rebuked by Justice Kenne.
nch Tor his methods. MIR. Goldsmith
said, rather hotly:
w intend TO show that the entir'
!, police conspiracy"
"Mr. Goldsmith" sail the Court se
verely. "let us hear no more about thi,
alleged police conspiracy until you have
,introIuced Some evidence to support II
IThis thing has Eonc too far"
Parker T. Silverman, n salesman 10
Meggs q Co.. of Bridgeport. was calle'
to the str nd and Identified n sweatc
he sold to Totterman on Dec. 10 last
He identified the sweater by n sale
check which was found In the room
where tn, murdered woman's body wa
discovered.
The evening world., 1904-02-19

occurrence. In every civilized city, where
subways have been constructed they
are properly equipped with pipe gal
leries, and / consider II an outrage that
the same was not done In our
Flood Nearly browns Fireman.
Jacob Benack. one of the fremen who
went to the aid of the food-stricken
residents. narrowly escaped serious in
Jury by being caught in "A powerful
stream of water and washed under a
fence. over which the foo poured In n
waterfall between the rears of apart
ment-houses between West End avenue
and Broadway and Ninety-hrst and
Ninety-second streets.
The water poured through this alley
between the houses TO n depth OF SIX
feet, and many families who lived on
the lower floors barely escaped drown
The evening world., 1904-02-19


ing about the neighborhood attempting
to purchase oil stoves, and several up
per Broadway hardware stores sold out
their entire stocks.
The dealers in hardware also did a
rushing business in selling pumps, as
many apartments were still a foot deep
in water after the flood from the big
main had been stopped. Many base
ments and cellars are filled so deep that
II will take a week to pump them out.
BIames Subway for Damage.
Members of the Fire Department were
called to aid In stopping the flood. but
they were unable to do anything to pre-
vent the ~outpouring water from the big
main until an official in authority could
be found In the Department OF Water
Supply. a and Electricity.
Charles A. Rich, n well-known nrchi-
tect, who lives at No. 255 West Ninety
first street and who owns more than
500. 900 worth of property in the flooded
section. said to-day that the great dam
age to property was due to the fact
that the underground railroad was con-
structed without n proper pipe gallery
to drain Off the water.
when the city allows men to build an
underground tunnel without a PIPE gal
lery.' said Mr.. Rich, you may expect
such disasters as this to be OF common
The evening world., 1904-02-19
BOUND TO SMASH ICE GORGE.
Dynamite, OIL and water Pressure
20. start susquehanna jam.
,cial 20 The Evenlng world.l

Especial 90 The Evening WORLDLY
wILK ESRARRE, Pa. Feb. BIN the
EFFORT to break up the sixty-mile ice
gorge in the S~usquehanna before the
expected spring freshet reaches 1t, the
railroad and county officials are making
desperate haste. Besides the thousands
Of barrels OF crude petroleum which Is
TO be burned on II, several hydraulic
giants, throwing an eisnt-ineh stream
vi wafer, Win be lurneu on the taCr or
the gorge at Kipp's Run in the hope
mat the Ice will be broken.
" 18th the oil and water eating Into the
heart VA the gorge. dynamite will be
used along the Sides, n II Is hoped by
the three combined 20 start the leo
k@Un Aha river. ~ v
The evening world., 1904-02-19

relief for the Brooklyn Bridge crush
will be discussed fully at a public hear
ing before h Board of Estimate two
weeks from to-day. In order to famil-
iarize every one with the details plans
INT descriptions Will be distributed
during the hearing.
Commissioner Best appeared before
the Boa OF Estimate to-day and urged
speedy action q the suggested tenn
porary plan at least. so that some re-
lief could readily be afforded the long
suffering travellers across the Brooklyn
Bridge.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
SUICIDE BY c-HLoRoFoRm.

A man supposed to be H.. r, ROGERS
was found dead yesterday In his room
at No. l51 East Twenty-irst street.
which he rented of DR.. william y.
Richards. of that address. n week ago
saying he was In the employ Of the
New York Gas Appliance Company.
The man had killed himself by LAYING
several handkerchief saturated with
chloroform over his face. He was ap-
eleven cents in his pocket. He left no
clue 10 his identity other than the name
gave on renting the room. The body
was removed tn the Morgue.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
HER E CAUGHT FIRE.
Anna Maher Ran Into the street
BADLY Burned.

While raking the furnace ire. Anna
Maher. a domestic in the home OF Mrs.
Martha Elliott. No. % Herkimer street.
Brooklyn, to-day brushed her dress
against some live Goals that had fallen
TO the floor. In an instant her cloth
in9 was in flames. Screaming with
fright she rushed out OF the cellar into
the street.
Several men hearing Miss Makers
shrieks ran to aid her and one OF them
beat out the flames with an overcoat'
The woman was taken to ST. Mary $
Hospital suffering from severe burns NJ
face. neck, arms and hands.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
KILLED BY OWN coNTRAPrloN.

ELMIRA, n, Y, Feb. ls.-Jams IS
Hughes. a younK farmer. residing at
howard, SteuDen County. started out
TO shoot a troublesome dog " ednesday
night, h shotgun was loaded, and
thinking the gun would kick he thought
no would test II, He laid the gun down
by a fence. tied a string to the trigger
and pulled the string from q distance.
The gun fell sideways and discharged,
the shot entering his thigh. IL dad
aaafArAax- morntnB =
The evening world., 1904-02-19
TO RUN ON WILLIAMSBURG
BRIDGE BY THE FOURTH OF JULY
Engineer E. o. Nichols Announces that the New
Structure Will Be in Full Operation on the
National Holiday-Hearings on Plan to End the
Crush.

Engineer e. o. Nichols. of the Bridge
Department. said to-day that cars will
be running across the new Williams
burg bridge by July 4.
Suppose the trolley car companies
continue to decline to cooperate with
the city?" was asked.
we will have the cars running on
July l. nevertheless" answered Mr..
Nichols. He has an alternative plan. 1t
Is said.
Brldge Commissioner Bcst's plan of
The evening world., 1904-02-19
PRISONER GAVE WRONG NAME.

Among the prisoners arrested on
Wednesday when the dead body OF
katherine Callahan was found in n
Raines law hotel at Second avenue md
s~eventy-ninth street was n who gave
Mia name and address a. John Hart. No.
IA East Eightieth street. MIR. Hart
avs he was not arrested and that some
one used his name wrongfully.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
Greensboro Female College Build.
inEs Destroyed by Fire.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 19.-Fire
yesterday destroyed h buildings OF the
Greensboro Female College. Ninety PHI
sonal effects. Loss. Sl25. 900. Students,
awakened by smoke, gave the alarm.
Greensboro College j. the second Oldest
char tered college for women In the
Only about three weeks. ago the brick
dormitory OF the State Normal College
At This Mace burned down.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
STEAMER RAMS BARK IN FOG.
Larger Vessel Beached 90 Save Her
from sinking.

IoNDON, Feb, N.-1he British steam
er Lake Michigan. Capt. owen. from
st. John. New Brunswick. Feb. s, and
Halifax Feb. s, for London. which
passed tho Isle OF Wight yesterday. has
been in collision with the British berk
Francisco Sept. Is for Antwerp. and ID
hSachad near pungepeas.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
100000 FIRE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. i9.-Fire early to-day
d.stroyed the four-story building at
Nos. q and S Wabash venue occupied
by the Gall Borden Milk Company. the
q & w, Thum Fiypaper Company and
Enoch Morgpn's Sons. soap rianutac-
turers, The loss on building and con-
tents is estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1904-02-19

ing because OF the timely warning
given them, by Fireman Benack. Many
women and children had to be taken
out from the windows. through which
the water poured In upon them.
One OF the heaviest losers from the
food was John Fantuzzi. n caterer, of
No. 2461 Broadway. His entire stock OF
confections and fancy fruits in the base
merit. valued at $1,000. was ruined.
Commodore w. Luttgen. of the Col
umbia Yacht Club. the basement OF
whose beautiful home at No. $50 West
End avenue. was inundated by the
flood. was one of the earliest to take
Il hand In the rescue work. Mr.. Lutt-
gen did heroic work In assisting the
family or his neighbor, Victor Kraoich,
the piano manufacturer. In escaping
from the wall OF water that poured in
upon them.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
vEsrA rILLEY HAS ToNsoLlrIs.

vesta Tiley. the concert-hall singer
Of London. is III at the Wellington with
tonailitis. She was unable 20 appear
last night az the. Circle Theatre and
money wns refundedN She viii be well
.annash-ss s5AG A~- q
The evening world., 1904-02-19

The shattered main spouted Its great
fountain of water for nearly three
hours before 1t was turned on. The
food was SO deep by that time that
many residents feared that the founda-
lions OF their homes would be mum
dated.
In nearly every house the water
poured into, the IA meters were put
out of commission, so that cooking had
to be suspended by hundreds Of fam
lilies until oil stoves could be provided.
Scores Of nat jewellers whose gas was
shut on In this manns were seen driv-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
a HAZARDOUS Feat.

Three students of the Gilbert school
at Winsted, including William Daut-
rich, and Richard Kennard and a
friend, Frank Bradford, performed a
hazardous feat, Sunday. A few weeks
ago students Of the Torrington high
school painted the letters T. H. S. on
the high ledge near Robbers cave on
the Burrviile road. which overIooks the
Gilbert athletic field, on the line Of the
Torrington and Winchester street rail-
way The Gilbert boys didn't take
kindly to the proceedings, especially as
the Torrington students had invaded
Gilbert territory, and decided to paint
G. '04 over T. H. S. Bradford was let
down the rock, which has sheer de-
scent Of about two hundred feet, on
rope, which his companions steadied by
winding it around the base OF tree on
top Of the ledge or preeipice. The letter
@. and the figures '04 are eight feet
long, and 1t required one hour and a
half to. accomplish the periious job.
up and on Tuesday one of the heavy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
ncYpr1AN 1nrI1s

The Egyptian lotus in selden's cove
HadIyme, is attracting a great deal Of
attention. 4 correspondent writing ii
the Connecticut Valley Advertiser
says: MRS. Marcy ELY, who has lived
all her lifeinear the cove, reports that
her father IN HIS early life saw the cove
all covered WITH these blossoms annual
" for guile a long period, and theh
some time In the sos they disappeared
for twenty pyears, and then they reap
peared again to blossom ever since at
the proper season OF the year. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
H 175TH ANNIVERSARY
OF First congregational Church. Mer
dan

OF First congregational Church. Meri-
den.
Senator Q. H., Plat will be the prin-
eipal speaker at the exercises attendant
upon the observance of the one hundred
and seventy-fifth anniversary of the
First Congregational church in Meriden
on Sunday, October %. An elaborate
musical service will be given by. the
chrous choir, Dudley Bucks forty-sixth
psalm being rendered. The fact that
Senator Plat will speak Is Of peculiar
Significance, as he has been connected
with the church SO long and been So
very active in various ways. He taught
q Sunday school class there from 1867 t.
1870, and was d deacon Of the church
from November 1871, to December, 1872
The First church Of Merlden has for
many years been his home church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Eastern League.

At Buffalo First game, Buffalo Z,
Baltimore 2; second game, Buffalo Z,
Baltimore 4 game called in ninth inn
ing darknessl.
At Toronto-First game, Newark 4,
Toronto 2; second game, Toronto. 6,
Newark 4.
At Rochester First game, Providence
s. Rochester 5; second game, Providence
5, Rochester 4 eleven inningsl.
AT Montreal Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

tE0nTI@ueQ from flrSL FdSHl
and remove BY reaty so far as posi-
bic, those international differences
which might lead to future friction.
We favor he adjustment Of interra-
tional disagreements by an appeal to
reason, rather than to arms. A great
majority Of the questions which arise
between nationas may, without COM
promising he national honor. be sub
mitted to arbitration. The administra-
ton Of Presiien Mckinley did well to
aid in the creation of The Hague tri-
bunaI, and President Roosevelt is en-
titled to great crslit for being he first
TO invoke it's jurisdiction in the settle
ment OF the Pious fund case.
Our relations with the world were
inever better. We have avoided all en-
j., tangIing alliances, and, in the Ian
guage of the eminent secretary OF
state, I'VE are without an ally and
without an enemy
The convention wisely declared in
favor of protection which guards and
develops our industries" and that "the
measure of protection should always
at least equal the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad"
| This principle was embodied in the
platform of the convention which first
nominated Abraham Lincoln, and 1t
has continued to be one of the eardi-
nal doctrines of the republican party
during the forty-four years which have
elapsed since then. 1t has been icor-
porated into. the, public law and has
become the foundation of our indus
trial system. 1t has been regarded BY
the republican party as a reasonable
and appropriate exercise of the legis-
llative power when imposing duties
upon imports TO discriminate in favor
lof American Industries This principle
is dictated by a due regard for oul
Town enterprise and industry, and is
founded upon the. highest considera-
ttions of national interest!
| The democratic convention which
lately assembled at St. Louis de,
inounced protection as robbery Of
the many to enrich the few" and fav'
ored a revision and gradual reduction
Of the tariff"
Inc issue is thus distinctly mace. u
| is by no means new one, FOR while
the republican party has uniformly adj
hered 10 the policy Of protection, the
democratic party has been consistent II
Its opposition.
The money question has seemed to b
settled at various times. but the CON
test has been revived by the enemie.
tof sound money whenever they have
thought that they might be successful
1--WE should not relax our vigilance ii
upholding the integrity OF our curren
/ cy so long as a considerable element D
our country are at war with 1t. Whei
democratic candidates cannot hope Il
win preferment in national conyen
It'on without industriously corcealing
their monetary views, and when dem
ocratic national and state conventfont
dare not declare their faith in the yir
tue of the gold standard, The hour ha
mot arrived when the forces of SCUM,
money should disband and leave TIL
field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
MILFoRD,s STONE cRUsHER.

The stone crusher, purchased by the
town of Milford some years ago, has not
been used in five years or more till a
few days ago. when Contractor Ebert
N. Clark began getting ready to crush
stone in Milford for the piece Of road
which he is building under the select
men and highway commissioners d.
rection on New Haven avenue. The
power to run this crusher is being fur
nished by Charles M. Nettleton of
Wheelers Farms, who has set one Of
his large boilers and engines up at the
uuarry. When the power was applied
laws broke. An expert fromsthe Farrell
foundry in Ansonia was summoned and
sid defects in the crusher began to show
ne promised to have new jaw installed
md the plant soon in operation again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Stationery Specials

There's David's Ink-a very
good ink, indeed-at &c; regu-
larly Sc a bottle.
Decorated Napkins, which are
now used all the year, at &c a
dozen. One of the new. designs
contains the American flag and
shield.
Decorated Crepe Paper, in
floral designs, at Sc a package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
The Howe 8 stetsOn Stores
For Thursday
$50 Lawn Waists, 39c

We found a manufacturer who
had a small lot at the end Of the
season. ~
Tailor-made, with blind en-
broidery insertion and plaits.
French back.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
In our Mems Store

Thursday win bring its usual
number of bargains.
Here are a few of them.
Mems l2lsc Black Cotton Half Hose at
Sc pair double heels and toes.
Nen's 500 White Negiige Shirts at
79c- with detached cuffs.
Mems 500 to $3.50 Washable Vests at
79c- tan and white; some Full-dress
Vests among them.
Boys S5c BlcuHes and Waists at isc-
light and dark colored effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
ChiIdren's SchooI Hose

Fine ribbed mercerized black
Hose with double knees, spliced
heels and toes.
l5c a pair.
They are seconds of a 25c quail
ity, though you would not know
1t if we didn't tell you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
!. a nnAnT nr Mnu

and a package Of J1LL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER is all that is required to
make nearly two quarts of delicious ice
cream Everything else in the pack
age. Simply stir In the milk and
freeze In the usual way; makes the
incest ice cream you ever ate, Order q
package to-day, you will be highly
pleased. Four kinds: Vanilla, Choco-
late, strawberry and Unfiavored All ali
grocers. 13c; packages for csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Shirt Waist Suits

A handsome briIliantine Suit
IN blue or black-special for
Thursday at S2.95.
One Of stylish striped tafeta
silk, in a simple tailor-niade
model, at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

blossoms in this cove are considered
much superior to those in Ohio or North
Carolina, or even those in cultivation in
Central Park, New York city"