davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

Rev. Edward Kelly, Roman Catholic
priest of Chicago, has just returned
from visit to the Philippines. He
talks this way: In the first place the
friars have learned from experience Of
three and half centuries that the
average white man can only live ten
years in the Philippines. The history
OF the order in the archipelago has been
one long struggle against climatic con-
ditions, and the task Of recruiting new
members to fill the gaps left in the
ranks by death was a bitter one. These
men served as educators and interpre-
tiers Of the law for the natives during
that long period. Can the United States
Keep Up a large enough quota Of work
ers in that field to do the work Of edu-
cation and administration of the law?
1t is question open to doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

Emile Robin, the aged vice president
Of the French Society for Saving the
shipwrecked, has not only done a great
deal for his association, but he also as
sists similar societies in other countries.
At the recent meeting of the allied Ger
man society it was announced that NJ.
Robin had again sent handsome sum
81 $780, the interest on which was to be
divided among old mariners and widows
and orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Issued Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

The construction Of the Trans-Siberi-
an railroad greatly reduced the amount
Of tea sent into Siberia and Russia via
the old caravan route from Pekin to
Trkutsk Now that the railroad is
blocked with the transportation Of SOL
dfers and munitions Of war, the cara
van route is again to be employed for
transporting tea. Arrangements have
also been made for shipments of Chin
ese tea by steamer to Black Sea ports.
Evidently, whatever commercial gains
were to come from the building of the
Siberian railroad will not accrue until
the close Of the war. The road is now
being, used to its limit of capacity for
the Russian army. Nor can there be
handled anything like the amount Of
business that the war department must
require.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
Cleanup
Sale!
Second Week.
SKIRTS.

SKIRTS.
Monday we placed ON sale our entire
lot of skirts, including Chcviots, Bas-
ket Cloths, MohaiF, Wolfe, Brilliantine,
Butchers Linen, and Piqne.
Amy Skirt, $3.50
Many Of them worth as high as $1,000.
SILK SUITS.
Lot No. /.
20 Suits. made of good quality Taf-
feta and FouIard, no two alike.
Worth $1,000 to $500. 80
LINEN SUITS
Lot No. /.
so Suits made of irish Linen, plain
and fancy trimmed, also few Lawn
Dresses, finely made.
Worth $1,000 to stzoo. S'''s
LINEN SUITS.
Lot No. 2.
SO suits made in the very latest
style, from best Butchers Linen, Made
In Coat, Blouse and Elton effects.
Worth 1900 to $4,000. $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

DO do think that the governors re-
marks were spontaneous grandma"
Worse. They were positively scan
d'lous. Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
OYER s25O,OOO FOR YALE
LARGEsUM CoMESFROM ESTATE
 OF NEW FORK LAWYER.

Its Exact Use Left to the Discretion of
 the Corporation-To be Used to Build
 an Addition to the Present Library
 Building.
 Yale university will receive as resid- uary legatee the sum of over $25O,OOO from the estate of William B. Ross, a lawyer of New York city, who died Jan uary 4, 1904. A portion of this sum will be used for the erection on Yale campus os a building as a memorial to pr. Jared Lisly, Yale 1926. a prominent physician of his day in New York city, and a relative and benefactor of Mir. Ross.
 As to the form which the memorial sholl take President Hadley makes this statement to the Associated Press:
 ''The exact use of the money was left to the discretion of the corporation, and the gift was so arranged that proper sum can be reserved as a fund for the buildings maintenance.
 ''As Dr. Lisly was specially interest," ed in the work of the library and as an addition to the library building was probably the most immediate need of the university. the corporation decided that the money should be appropriated for this purpose.
 Tt is not likely that the plan pro- visionaliy sketched at the time of the building of the Chittenden wing would be carried out in it's entirety. It is un- derstood that the authorities are desir- ous of preserving as far as possible and as long as is consistent with the needs Of the library. the lines of the old building. and that they are making in- vestigaticns to ascertain how far this is feasible"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
H. H. S. 1904.
Held Their Promenade Last Night-A
 Brilliant Scene.

Held Their Promenade Last Night-A
 Brilliant Scene.
 The dance of the class of 1904 Hill house high school was given in Lenox hall, Broadway, last evening. The color scheme waspink and green. The stage was massed with palms, behind which Atwater's orchestra discoursed music for a programme of eighteen dances. Pink streamers with Japanese ovals and the class numerals decorated the walls, while streamers of the same deo- orated the chandeliers and ceiling. The pretty young ladies in pink, white and blue with an occasional red dress made a charming sight. There was a pretty bower in the lower end of the hall where the patronesses enjoyed the scene. They were Miss McAllister, Miss Kennedy. Mrs. I. l.. Kleiner, Mrs. N. J. Kleiner and Mrs, w. J. Fry. The commercial class course of three years, and the academic and scientific course of four years were represented last night Some of those present were: The Misses Cohn, R. West, H. McKeon, Kenney, Adams, Berg, Andrews, Roche, Crowley, Mendelssohn, M. McKeon. Falsey, Lindy, Elenor Crowley, Elsie Howard, Masie P. Bryan, Nellie Hogan. Joice, Boyle, Mae scanlon, Evelyn Berg, Norma Andrews, Rose McKeon, Marion McKeon, Mae Adams, Sara Cohn.
 The gentlemen present were the Messrs. Joseph McMahon. W. Hopkins, Kleiner, Berg, George Condren, Frank lin Bergin, w. Crofton, Kaptizke, Freil, Boyle. Roche, J. Foster Hess, Louis Berman, McKeon and Newman.
 The committee of 1904 are to be con lgratulated. the members of which are | J. Foster Hess, chairman, Lillian c. Knesinger, Sara Cohn, Louis Berman. John Fields, J. Edward Murphy, Elsie Howard, and Miss Helen Mendelssohn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
HIP FRACTURED BY TROLLEY.

Ivy Stewart Struck at State and Ferry
 Streets.
 Ivy Stewart. seven years of age, was struck by the Schuetzen park and Con- gress avenue car, No. 5S7, at the corner Of State and Ferry streets, at about 2:45 yesterday afternoon. She sustain ed severe bruises, and her hip was frac- tured. She was taken to the office of Dr. Hugo, whence she was removed to Grace hospital, where she is at present. Her father, Milton J. Stewart, is a car- Denter. residing at 30 Warren place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
THE HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH

Y
 Death Valley, in Southern Califor- mia, is usually referred to as the hottest spot on earth, but it isn't quite that" MT. Ralph Erling tells me. ''This rath- Ter unpleasant distinction belongs to a portion of the shore of the Persian Gulf lat and in the vicinity of Bahrin.
 Statistics prove that the mean an- nual temperature of the Persian Gulf furnace is eleven degrees higher than that of Death Valley, and the aridness of both places is about on a par, though I am inclined to believe, if my recollection of the records is not blunt ed, that little brackish water has been found in few isolated springs on the alkali surface of Death Valley, whereas there is no water at all to be found on the shore of the gulf anywhere within a radius of nearly two hundred miles.
 Yet, while Death Valley is inhabited by practically none, and permanent life there Is deemed Well-nigh impossible, Bahrin has a population of several thousand people and has had an exist ence as village for many centuries. Of course the people are stunted mem. tally and to a slightly less extent phys ically, a fact due to the fearful condi- tions under which they live; but they do live there, and are probably the nearest approach to salamanders in the
 human family What they do for wa ter and food? Why, the former is brought to them in boats and sold in exchange for the fertilizer they dig | from the desert, and the latter they have in fairly good abundance near them. You thought said there was no water within several hundred miles of the place. We'll. so I did--on the land
 but there are a number of fresh water
 springs on the bed of the saline gulf
 within few hundred yards from the shore.
 Tt is probably the only place on
 earth where fresh drinking water is se- cured from salty sea. The water
 gushes up in considerable volume from
 these springs and is secured by divers.
 The gulf is only about thirty feet deep at this point. The divers plunge to the 1 bottom with empty goat-skins and
 place the orifce of the skin bag direct-
 ly over the mouth of the spring; it fills
 in a few seconds, and the diver closes
 the orifice and is pulled back to the
 boat by rope. That is the way the
 water supply for the community on shore is procured. The springs are sup
 posed to be due to underground streams which have their origin in the green 1 hills of Osman, over five hundred miles inland '-St. Louis Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
POLICY MEN ARRESTED.

By a triple arrest made yesterday af- ternoon the police completed some ex- tremely clever work by taking into GUS tody three men alleged to be implicat- ed in selling policy or what the police call running 'flybook game.''
 The men arrested and charged with gaming are Thomas McGowan. a sa- loon proprietor of 155 State street; Charles D. Collins, a bar tender in the Humboldt saloon at State and Whiting streets, and William F. Richards of 19O Cedar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
DIR. RowE's APPOINTMENT.

Popular New Haven Instructor Going
 to Brooklyn.
 Dr. Stewart H. Rowe, supervising principal of the Lowell district, yester- day received official notice of his off, cial appointment to the head of the de- partment of pedagogy of the Brooklyn training school for teachers. Dr. Rowe has accepted the appointment and will go to Brooklyn to assume his new du- ties in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
That Best Girl of Yours

will hs glad to see you If you have A clean shave and your face is soft and smooth from using EASY SHAVE" the new father. Buy a package of your druggist for 15a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Starin's New Haven Line
Dailv Except Saturday. '

Daily EXcept Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAl- lister) leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier foot of Brown street, at 10:16 p. m, Sundays. Tuesdays, and Thursdays Steamer i5rastus Corning (Capt. Hub- bard) Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri- days. Steamers leave Pier IS, North Saturday,. Fare T5 cents. Excursion tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Jud- sons, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- ops, 70S Chapel street. Free stage leaves depot. on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencing at S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. Order your freight ia Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
NEW SUIT RRouGHT.

Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart brought |eculiar suit yesterday against Joseph ENeider of this city. It is alleged It Neider abandoned his twenty-year-
 wife, left her with a baby, Marion Efifteen months old, and moved the kniture from the house. Under the |tutes providing care for indigent
 | |sons, Attorney Goodhart brought
 K. The action will be taken to the su- |lor court in June.
 |his is the first case of the kind ever .ituted in this county. Most cases
 Ihis kind are actions for non-support
 1 are taken up in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer Richard Peck in Commission.
 FROM NEW HAvNN-steamer leave, 2:15 Q. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:0u D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves AGO p. m. daily except Sunday. due New Haven e:00 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from BelId Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 CosS 7O3-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's 0ff1ce 01 steamer, W E. Morgan, agent, Belle Docks New Haven. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
FORECLOSURE FOR s8,4S2.

RE fOR So,4oz. IAt the short calendar session of the Ioerior court yesterday foreclosure |s granted in the. suit of William H. |tchkiss vs. Herman Rosenthal ct als.
 |e amount of the mortgage is $S. .4S3.84. ftil the first Monday in August is len. for redemption. The property is LAnSOnia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Olive Branch. F. and A. M, held it's regular meeting last evening. Three candidates were initiated, and eight ap- plications were received. The lodge re- ceived an invitation to visit Temple lodge June &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
grane1er's Gmide
2/sH X12k llaaS SHafffgyd
 LRAiLRZ41s

MARCH If, 1904. For New .YoriS--s4:25. *4:45. xs:oo. xs;45, 'S:0o. xS:1o, s:35, *9:s5. xi0:so 8. nl,oa aS;oS s1 o1 12lo *1:25.sl;s5 *2;so. 24o. ssS TIC ssio asH sss5 ssO Sgs agriSas iS;1e port accommodation), *9:10, s:l5 D. m. Sundays-*425, s4:46, x7:50. sS:55 am ssS:20. a2;sO. 4:s5, *5:1O, x6:15. .7:I0. TS;lO, S:S0, s9:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River-= tl:V0 D. nl.. @l2:09 a. m. daily. gsE nsstea s s5 SsH h9ad0a aa .niss and a as.sa' ' .s:Rs si2i95; 's;ss s2;5o 't;o5 sss a. m, *12:o5, '2:5o. "4:55, 's:55 p. m. For Boston via springfield-s1:15 ~ll:e3 a. m, sl:45, "5:52 D. m. Sundaya lib a. m, s5:52 p. m.
 For Meriden, New Britain. Hartford. Springfield, *t:15a, s6:4O, 7:52, s:s6 *10:0S (to Hartford), si1:03 a. rn.. 12:IOl .l;45. 2:55, *s;55 (to Hartford). 4:los x5:05, 5:so. *5:b2, se:1s (to Hartfordl. m. Sundays-*l:15a, xs:5O a. m, i2:10s s5:52, x7:0O, SO0Ep. m.
 For New London, etc.-*2:25, s2:55. 7;47. s;s5 (to Sayhrook11l:os. +I1:ss a m FlSSs S:Os 1to s2as .S5o BOO 11;SO (to saybrook) D. m sundays-. sS:25, *255 a. m.. s12:05. s2:5o, '4:5H
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc,s 7:35 a. m, *t2:4S, 1:05. 6:o0 p. m. Suns days-7:20 p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. and HoIy0ke-7:50 a. m. and 4:00 D. m
 For Westfield-7:50 a. ni., 400, 6:57 p. m.
 For Farmingt0n and New Hartford 7:5O a. m., 12:O4, 4:oo, 5:57 p. m.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:43 a. m, 1:45s 6:55 p. m. Cundays-9:oo am. 2:55, 7:20 p. m.
 For Derby and Ansenia-7;oo, s:3s. 9:45 a. m, 12:05 noon. 2:S0, 4:40, 5:20. 1:40, lI;SO P. m. Sundays-S:30 a. m.. l2:05. 3:S0, 6:35, $40 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:lo, 500, s:45 a. m. l2:05, 2:30, 620, TAO, 11:S0 D. m. Sun- days-S:So a. m, 12:05. 6:35, $40 p. m.
 For winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m.. ..2:30 5:S0. TAO D. m. Sundays-S:So a. n, 6:S5, D. m.
 For Danbury, Pittsield, and interme- dlate points-6:00 a. m., via Bridgeport 9:SS, a. m, 357 p. m.
 For LitchfeId, and points on Litch- field Branch--9:33 a. m, and 3:57 p. m. via Derby Junction. i Express Trains. xLocaI Express. aDoes not connect for New Britain. : II Parlor car limited.
 O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

what intoxicated condition. He was fined s5 and costs.
 F. W. Miller of 124 Canal street was ordered to pay $2 per week for the sup port Of his child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
AnteIs.
NEW MARLBORO INN
New NTnrIhoro Iynsr

New M0ribOrO, Mass.
 OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
 Situated in the heart of the Berk- shire Hills; elevation 1900 feet; grand scenery; walks and drives; lake within walking distance; we'll furnished large airy rooms; cuisine and service unex- celled Farm connected; Artesian well water used exclusively: 3 hours from Grand Central Depot to Great Barring ton; stage to the Inn; moderate terms; booklets. Apply to the Inn or N. r. office, Park Place. m24 to Jy i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
FOUR DIyORcEs GRANTED.

E FOUR DIvORCES GRANTED. Fudge Ralph Wheeler of the superior Hurt granted four divorces yesterday ! se,llows: Ella J. Dart of New Haven, from Cor Nj W. Dart; ground, desertion. Emma Rosina Daley of New Haven Ipm William Daley: ground, deser-
 .n. Earl fleming of New Haven, from tlnie fleming; adultery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
NEWTOWN INN.
NEWToWN, CONN.

NEWTUWN, DUNN.
 Now open, a modern family hotel, easily accessible from your city. Affords gentlemen the pleasure of being with their families before and after business hours. Elevation, 700 feet; healthful delightfully."- situated on Berkshire Hills No malaria. Terms moderate. m13-eod3m WA. LEONARD, Prop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
SATUR RDAY Bargainsl
 .Bargainsl
 Bargainsl

We place on sale to- day the most startling BARGAINS in Mems and Young Mems Suit ingS ever attempted. AS the store closes all day Monday, W0contemplate doing two days busi- ness in one, and in or der to accomplish this, we have slaShed prices in a most wonderful manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

DIVORCE ACTION BEGUN.
 |;uit has been entered in the superior Ilrt by Ralph S. True against Joseph |A M. True; grounds, assertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Anchor Line

United States Mail Steamships,
 Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry
 Superfor Accommodations at Lowest
 Rates for all classes of passengers. For Rates, Books of Information, and New Illustrated Book of Tours, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, IT and 19 Broadway, N. Y,
 J. HI. Parish & Co. .S6 Orange St; B1sh- op s& O., 705 Chapel St; Jas. NIustarte, 94 Crown St; H. M. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St. J. F. Shanley, 7S3 Grand Ave; H. E. Swee- zey, 102 Church St., New Haven. m6-6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
N F W H AV E N, 1S
 Wednesday, June 1J ADAM FOREPAUGH ndSELLS BROTHERS

All United and Grandly Augmented WORLDS FAMOUS FEATURE SHOWS
 The capstone intercontinental con- centration, always and everywhere giy- ing you great deal more for the mon ey than you ever before got, expected or even dreamed of getting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

JUDGMENT FOR ORGANIST. Judgment to recover damages of 5S2.15 with costs was given in Bridge Aort yesterday morning to Edward M. Jackson of this city against the Epis- 4oual society of Trinity church, by #Idge Howard J. Curtis in the court of pfnmon pleas. The case was not tried,
 { motion being made for judgment by fttorney E. M. Lockwood for the plain |3T. to which the attorneys for the de- |fndants. DeForest & Klein, made no Election.
 MT. Jackson, who was former organ < of Trinity church, sued the latter for 900 damages for failure upon it's part
 pay him one years salary of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
cIrY coIIRT CA sEs

CITY COURT CASES. |pomas E. Paden was arrested Thurs afternoon charged with an attempt
 theft. Paden was hanging around tsaloon at AS Fair street in some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY DITORCEs SETTLED AND
 OTHERS INSTITUTED.

Annual Clearing of Superior Court
 Docket Results in Dropping Hun
 dred old Cases--New Haven Organist
 Wins Suit in Bridgeport.
 A hundred cases and more were drop ped off the docket of the superior court |yesterday by Judge Wheeler, while the docket was being called by Clerk Gal |lagher.
 It was the yearly proceeding of this kind when docket deadwood is thrown lout.
 What may be called the very old leases remained on the docket for one Treason or another. The suits which involve the city ot Waterbury and the Naugatuek Railroad scompany, in litigation are the oldest Eones on the docket, some of them hav- Hing rested there since 1888. Judge liar 8lison stated that these suits were Drought because of a dispute over Crossings and a new depot, and should sce permitted to remain on the docket Bill the city and the railroad company eould rcoah an agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
GOING TO SUPREME COURT.

GOING TO SUPREME COURT. The contested divorce suit of Benja- aniE M. Prescott of this city against Annie E. Prescott of Meriden. will be Taken to the supreme court. Thursday ku6se Elmer handed down decision @ran'lng divorce to the plaintiff on
 The ground of adultery. Attorney
 Danaher of Meriden, counsel for the defendant. stated in the superior court
 Yesterday that he should appeal for
 lis client to the supreme court, and Fudge Wheeler allowed the case to re-
 hain on the docket.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-26
Curious Properties Of Radium.

The properties of radium are ex-
tremely curious. This body emits with
great intensity all Of the different rays
that are produced in q vacuum-t tube.
The radiation, measured by means Of
an elecroscope, is at least a million
times more powerful than that from an
equal quantity of uranium. A charged
electroscope placed at distance Of sew
eral metres can be discharged by few
centigrams of a radium salt. One can
also discharge an electroscope through
a screen of glass or lead five or six
centimetres thick. Photographic plates
placed in the vicinity of radium are al
most instantly affected If no screen in
tercepts the rays; with screens, the &C.
ton is slower, but it still takes place
through very thick ones If the ex-
posure is sufficiently long. Radium can
therefore be used in the production Of
photographs Century. aa e'=-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-26
EACH COLOR TO ITSELF.
How the Cherokee Nation Gets Over
tho Race Problem.

How the Cherokee Nation Gets Over
tho Race Problem.
The race problem in the Cherokee
nation is solved to the general salts
faction of the three races concerned
and the intermediary mixed bloods.
In the location Of homes the Cherokee
fullbloods and negroes are mostly in
settlements. The intermarried whites
largely are in the towns and terri
tory contiguous to each other. The
Cherokee speaking citizens much pre-
fer to associate together.
In the nation there are thirty
schools attended by fullblood Cherokee
children and seventeen by negro chill
dren. The negro blood schools are not
SO by legal requirement, but as a corol
larry of their preference to live near
each other. The Cherokee and negro
do not intermarry or socially mingle
are attended by funbloods and mixed
bloods only, the colored high school
by negroes only.
In the incorporated school districts
whites and Indians attend the same
schools, and race prejudice and undue
feeling on either side are being lost
in fellowship and friendship cultivated
in the class room and on the play
ground Both sides are better satisfied
in the combined schools than when
they were kept separate. Fullbloods
seem to mingle as freely with white
renters and their families of good
character as they do with mixed
bloods
OF the $500 citizens of the Chero-
kee nation the best statistical informa-
ton gives about $500 fullbloods, 5, 200
intermarried whites, 22,SOO mixed
bloods and 1000 Observation-Disclosures
City Journal