davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
THE COMING FAIR AT BUCHA-
 REST,

f[fL5Is
 In 1906 eighteen centurieswil have elapsed since Dacia was conquered by the Emperor Trajan, and the Rouma- nians claim that their race resulted from a fusion of the conquerors and the conquered. In 1866 the present King of Roumania began his reign as prince, and next year twenty-five years will have elapsed since Roumania be- came { kingdom. Parliament has voted 100000 francs for work connect ed with the organization of this ex- position, and the commissioner-genera issued his first circular on May 28 and June 10. The exposition is intended to be one showing the product of Roumanian work only, especially the work of the inhabitants of the kingdom, although the work of people of Rou- manian race living in and subjects of Austria, Russia, and Turkey is to be admitted. An exception is to be made to the general rule, however, and to the general rule, however and foreign exhibits are to be admitted which have to do with agriculture. Space is to be provided for foreign ex- hibits of agricultural machinery of all kinds, as well as for apparatus used for the desiccation of fruit and thedis- tillation of alcohol. An opportunity will also be afforded to exhibitors who may wish to plant and cultivate vege- tables, etc, whose introduction into Roumania is considered possibIe,- Minister John B. Jackson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
cARLsoNisAYs

He is Son of Millionaire and an Es-
 caped Convict.
 Charles R, Carlson, who was arrested in Springfield at the instigation of the New Haven detectives confessed at the county jail yesterday to Captain Cowles that he is w. R. Philips, alias H. Mil- Ter, the son of w. R. Phillips, of Lenox, Mass, millionaire, and a nephew to Phillips, the corn king; that on July 15, while serving a sentence for a $3O,O00 burglary, he escaped from the Dedham (Mass,) house of correction, and that since that time he has been dodging the police, excepting when he burglarized houses. l..
 Phillips was arrested in Springfield a week ago, under the name of CarlsonI for stealing Rev. Dr. Henry Wood Bak- CTS automobile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MILE. ADGIE IN THE LIONS DEN
Her Fearless and Awe Inspiring Act at
 White City.

Before two great throngs that held their breath in fear and trembling Mile. Adgie twice entered the cage of her lions at the White City yesterday. Words are really inadequate to de- scribe this noted woman's daring per formance. The cage being the small est of any used in the world by lion tanner, the very noses of the beasts are only but a few feet away from the adventurous woman at all times. It is remarkable how she makes the fe- rocious beasts do, her bidding. Her success is undoubtedly due to her complete knowledge of their habits and temper, her thorough fearlessness magnetism which, she admits, every tanner of lions must have.
 During the many acts which she performs in the cage, she never for the briefest moment allows her eyes to stray. They are fixed with terri ble earnestness on the animals, who in an instant would tear her to shreds, which fate befel her only rival a year ago while performing in Bavaria, and leaving her the only woman lion tanner in the world.
 Mile. Adgie generally uses only two small broomsticks to control these beasts, but occasionally has to resort to an iron rod with prongs, as she did yesterday, as one lioness was out of sorts and made several ugly attempts to strike with her paw. The act in which Mile. Adgie places her head be tween the great jaws of the Abyssin- ian lion, presented to her by King Menelik, causes one to shudder, but a feeling of admiration for her daring is inevitable. She causes this lion to stretch itself prone on the floor of the cage and then lies down with it and draws the great paws about her neck Just hug from the great beast and Adgie would be no more.
 1 A pretty feature of the act and one that is not so startling, but just as interesting to all, is the five months old cub which Mile. Adgie carries from her dressing room to the cage. l The feeding of the lions occurs al 1O:45 each night, and it is at this time that the beasts show their natural fe, rocious instincts, as they consume fifty pounds of choice chuck steak with not bit of fat.
 Prof. Feldmans trained pigs anG goats cintinue to be pleasing part oi the free outdoor vaudeville show. Fireworks tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MRS. LAURA TUTTLE.

Mrs. Laura Futile, who died in New Haven Sunday at the age of S5, lived in Branford for about thirty years, some of that time on Rogers street with her grandson, Elmer Tomlinson, at whose home in this city she died. She was @ member of the First Con- gregational church, Branford, and was very well and favorably known by the older people of the town. ~.
 For some time she had been very feeble, and had not been in Branford since she moved to New Haven with her grandson, some years ago. She suffered a severe shock of paralysis on Saturday and passed away early Sunday morning without regaining consciousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
REALLY WINTRY

At a boarding house on Morrison street they were discussing climate. The Portland man declared that the ground last winter never froze to a depth of two inches.
 Tt froze two feet where came from" said the man from New Jersey.
 up in the Adirondack Mountains, !" remarked the New Yorker, "the ground last winter froze to depth of ten feet"
 The Iowa man sat quietly munching his lettuce while the others expectantly awaited his efforts to outmatch the New Yorker.
 "Pshaw!" he said, that's nothing. Why back in Des Moines the ground froze so deep that the Chinese Emperor sent a request to Gov. Cummins to start a fire. He complained that his subjects had cold feet. "-Portland Ore- gonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Of Milford to Give Social This Even ,.> ing.
 The Ladies Aid society, of Woodmont chapel will give a social this evening, to which all interested are cordially in- vited to attend. The committee has made, arrangements for an entertain ment, the excellence of which is fully attested by the following array of tall ent: Miss Emily Farrow Gregory, New York city, elocutionist; Miss Kate os- born, New Haven, whistling soloist; Irving Beebe, New Haven, boy soprano soloist; Harry H, Whitaker, accompa- mist. Ice cream and cake will be on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
HEARING WAS CONTINUED.

A hearing was held in. the probate court yesterday on the final account of the conservator of the estate of the late David Wallace. The conservator, At torney Joseph B. Morse was appointed in 1908. The administrator of the es- tate, James J. Sullivan. was represented by K. J. Maher. David Fitzgerald ap- peared in the interests of Bridget Sul- livan. Frederick L. Perry also repre- scented another heir. The estate was appraised at about $2,2O0, and some of the clients represented claim that the final account is incorrect.
 The attorneys represent claims of $40O against the estate. The hearing was continued. :, ,,-l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES
We'll Known EastfOrd Woman Dies in
 This City.

Mrs. Abigail c. spaulding, widow of the late Augustus spaulding of East ford, Conn.,. died at the nome of her daughter. Mrs. Charles W. Dow, at S5 Whalley avenue, early yesterday. Mrs. Spaulding was in her eightieth year. She had been i'll for several months. She was born in Dedham, Mass, and was married November ', 1S4S. Her husband was first selectman of East ford for many years and died about six years ago.
 Mrs. spaulding leaves, besides her daughter here, two sons, Albert A spaulding. who is vice president of the John c. MeInnes Dry Goods company of Worcester, and George spaulding of Phoenixville, Conn. The funeral will be in Phoenixville tomorrow at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
JUVENILE DAY AT THE ROCK
PREMIER EFENT OF SEASON FOR
 CHILDREN TO-DAY.

Each One VIII Receive Handsome
 Souvenir Present and Some Child Will
 be Presented With Handsome Gold
 watch-speeIaI Amusements.
 The juvenile population of New Ha- ven and surrounding towns will take possession of all savin Rock to-day on the occasion of Juvenile Day." ar- ranged for the special purpose of giving the young people the best outing or their lives. It will be day of fine and heaIthful amusement for both young and old, and besides other attractions the management will give an up-to- date Punch and Judy show that will open the eyes of the children. But this is not all.
 Every boy and girl from five to four teen years old paying fare to the ROCK between 10 and ? o'clock will receive a present worth having. All they need to do is to ask for a souvenir coupon or the agents on the cars, and at the Rock they will get their presents. These will consist of appropriate articles for both boys and girls, such as balls, hats' whips, bracelets, neck chains, hat and stick-pins, fans and parasols. Then then is a handsome gold watch which is now being exhibited in the show win" dow of Goodman's jewelry store. Save the souvenir tickets that you get on the cars and you may get the present. Every arrangement has been made for the comfort of children, and special care will be taken for their transporta- ton. Parents need not fear to send them alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
HAS HEARD NOTHING
From Her Missing Daughter, Mis-
 Thorndike.

From Her Missing Daughter, Miss
 Thorndike.
 The disappearance of Miss Anna Thorndike, aged nineteen years, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Herbert A. Thorn diie, of 61 Daggett street, who vanish ed at the same time that Dr. Virgil H. Munson, the dentist of 99 Congress ave- nue, left the city ahead of several at tachments for debts, is becoming more and more of mystery to the girls par ents. Miss Thorndike's mother stated yesterday that she had not heard a word from her daughter and was great ly alarmed. She said that her daughter was good girl and was perfectly hap py in her home.
 This she stated in contradicting the statements alleged to be made by Dr. Munson, in Waterbury, in which he said that Miss Thorndike left home be- cause her parents made her home life unhappy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
FUNERAL OF MISS EVA M'KIN
 TE NFR. '>

The remains of Miss Eva McKin- ner, whose death occurred at Lake saranac, N. Y. from tuberculosis. were brought to Branford Monday evening by Undertaken Griswold and the funeral was held yesterday at Ban Plain cemetery, North Branford.
 The deceased, who was only 16 years of age, formerly lived in North Bran ford and since leaving there for Mer- iden had been a frequent guest of the Harrison families. Her demise is pe- culiarly sad, and the mother, who has lost both a son and a daughter in thirteen, months, as te sympaty of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
REFUSED TO ACCEPT INTER- PREFER

Attorney Charles Brooks presented himself Monday before Justice A. Os-
 wald Pallman, in the case of Vola Nor koones against Lauris Volant, for 8 board bill, accompanied by a seventeen year-oId glrl whom he wished to have appointed. as interpreter. Attorney Caplan, who appeared for the defend- ant, objected on the ground that she was too young, and that it was not cus- tomary, and that she was inexperienc- ed. Attorney Brooks replied that he had prepared her, and then the justice sustained the objection. An interpreter was secured and then the girl was re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
SATURDAY BAsEBALI,

Manager Durfee, of the Eclectics, is planning for one of the most important games of the season next Saturday aft ernoon, the match with Milford. The collegians were beaten, 10 to ', at Mil ford two weeks ago and think that they can turn the tables here Saturday. The game will be played at the Yale field at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
ANOTHER suIT AGAINST PECK.

The troubles of Silas J. Peck, a Woodbridge farmer, who came into the public eye a few weeks ago by procur- ing the arrest of Rev. Robert l.. Brem- ner, of Westville, on a charge of for gerry and then failed to prove the charge, are increasing. Another suit has been filed against him in the com mon pleas court, civil side, in which damages of $500 are asked by Henry L. Lewis, of Alexandria, S. D. This suit grows out of a claim based on the same note which MT. Peck alleged was forg- ed by MT. Bremner.
 Peck's estate is now in litigation in the bankruptcy court, and Bremner has brought suit against him for s5,000 fol false arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTION.

The so-called seceders of the Order of Brith Abraham, and against whom an injunction has been issued to prevent them taking certain money belonging to the order, have decided to get the in junction and have retained Attorney Goodhart to represent them. The two actions have about $6,0oO in the bank, which is the bone of contention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
A PLEASANT OUTING.

New Haveners' Trip to Newfoundland
 and Halifax.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jackson, George T. Hewlett and W. c. Fitch made up a jolly party of New Haven CTS sailing last Saturday on the Rosa lind, of the Red Cross line, for St. Johns, Newfoundland, via Halifax. This is one of the pleasantest trips i'm aginable for this time of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
sIrEs FOR s2OO DAMAGEs.

Ella A. Beardsleys of West Haven, has sued Frank A. Thompson and wife, of this city, for S2Oo damages. It is al- leged that on october l, 1904. the defen- dants wrongfuIly took possession of the plaintiffs property on Elm street, this city, and still holds 1t, keeping plaintiff out and collecting the rents. The rents amount to $2OO year.
 The plaintiff asks that the property be restored to her, as well as for dam ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
LEFT FOR NEBRASKA HOME

After a Visit With Relatives in the
 East.
 The Misses Carrie and Agnes Bots- ford, of Tilden, Neb., who for two months past have been visiting their relatives in the east, and part of the time with their uncle, D. N. Botsford, of this city, returned to Nebraska yes terday, intending to stop over on the way at Niagara Falls and also at their brothers in Freeport, III. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
A DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY AFTER
 NOON OUTING. JULY 30.

The popular steamer City of Law renee of the New Haven line, will on Sunday, July 30, make a trip from New Haven to the mouth of the Connecticut river and return. A fine orchestra will be on board and cafe and lunch coun- ter provided on the main deck. Fare for the round trip only 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
THE OLD MILL.

To-day (Juvenile Day) at savin Rock the management of the Old Mill will present each boy or girl going through the Old Mill with a souvenir Kyfoozelet and also with numbered coupon tick ct which may get for them either a lady's or gentleman's watch. Six watches will be given away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 SEPTEMBER 26,

The August term of the United States district court, which is scheduled to meet in this city on the fourth Tuesday in August, will be immediately adjourn ed until September 26, when a grand jury will be in attendance to look into the new cases brought in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

tained byzthe plaintiffs to keep tab on, the interpretations of the interpreter.
 The suit is for S25 on a board bill of sl4. The defense was that only s3 was owed and that it had been refused by the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
AT THE THEATER.

A more entertaining bill than that at Savin Rock theater this week has not been seen in many a day. With more than half a dozen excellent turns, the show closes. in a full round of fun witr the side-splitting one-act comedy, "A Warm Reception"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MERR1MAN ESTATE $1o, ,465.

The inventory on the estate of the late Martha L. Merriman. of 69 Foun- tain street, Westville, which has been filed in the probate court, shows the estate to be worth $1O,465, of which $5, 200 is real estate. The appraisers were Edwin w. Voorhees, and Henry l.. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EVIDENCE TO PROTE DEFECT
 IVES VER4CITK.
Testimony Shows That Reports Tally With Those of COnduetOr-DistFiet Court to Meet September 26 - Two Foreigners Made Citizens Yesterday Other Court Items.

In the trial of former Conductor Van de Mark for embezzlement, which was resumed yesterday morning in the city court, Judge Tyner on the bench, the principal witness for the prosecution was F. P. Harland, General Manager Punderford's chief clerk. The testimo- ny was to the effect that the reports turned in by the private detectives tal- lied exactly with those of the condue- tor, the only difference being that the detectives report showed the presence of passengers who paid cash fares which were not registered. The evil dence was offered to show that the de- tectives were able to keep correct tally on the cars and to corroborate the truth of their statements.
 The defense will probably begin its case to-day. This will consist largely of testimony regarding the good char acter of the defendant and will proba- bly occupy a day. It is likely that the arguments will Ee commenced to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Families Supplied.--Auntie (to her young niece)--"Guess what I know, Mary-there's little baby brother up- stairs! He came this morning when you were asleep" Mary Did he? Then know who brought hinn--it was. the milkman.'' What do you mean, Mary?" Why, I looked at the sign on his cart yesterday, and it said 'Fam- flies supplied daily. Harper's Yeek- ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
YOUNG OWLS WIN

The Young Owls defeated the olyn- pias yesterday. 9 to B.. The batteries were Dunn and Mulvey; Doughan and Kimball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
TWO NEW AMERICAN CITIZENS.

At the session of the common pleas court held by Judge Ullman yesterday for the purpose of naturalizing citizens two men appeared to receive their final papers. The new citizens are John W. Wigg, a Norwegian, and Jobbiastiano Lavorgna, an Italian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24
BIG CANAL CONTRACT
]. E. Markell AGREES TO FEED
PANAMA woRKMEN.
he Expects to Provide Food for 60.
600 Men at a Time-Board on
the Isthmus Will Cost from
As Cents to 81 a Day.

Omaha, Neb.-J. E. Markell, who has
obtained the contract to feed the work
men on the Panama canal. began the
business of feeding people nearly SO
years ago when, as a boy, he took q
contract to feed workmen on a big fiat
boat between st. Louis and New Or
leans, on the Mississippi river. He
was raised on a farm near Mark
Twain's place in eastern Missouri, and
Atter his experience on the fiatboat ne
settled down in St. Louis to become a
baker.
Next he drifted to the west, and In
1877 he began operating eating houses
along the Union Pacific, with which
road he continued for 80 years. lis
addition to his Panama inter ests, Mr..
Markell at present operates the board
ing and eating houses along the lines
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton G. Day
ton, the Illinois Central, the Denver
& Rio Grande, the Rock Island, the
Kansas City Southern, the Denver 4
Northwestern and the new Moffatt
railroads, and manages a number of
big hotels in western cities.
His great experience in feeding
crowds placed him in a position to bid
intelligently for the Panama contract.
Regarding the contract and his plans,
Mr.. Markell says:
Il was first invited last March to
90 to the isthmus by Mr.. Wallace, and
l was studying the conditions when he
left. | kept watch of things and con-
tinued my Investigations until I
found out just what was wanted.
Il spent a whole month down there,
and when | finished | knew what was
necessary, and knew just what | was
bidding OF. The result was that | got
the contract.
What the commission wanted, and
what 81 am going to furnish, is a sys-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24
SUcCUMBS TO CUPID.
Miss Rosemary Sartoris, Granddaugh-
ter of Gen. Grant, Reported En-
gagged to st. Louis Man.

st. Louis.-Miss Rosemary Sartoris,
whose engagement to James N. Mel
son, Jr,, of this city, is reported, is
the youngest daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris and granddaughter OF
the late Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. She
is described as an attractive girl, with
a bright face and a charming person
atty, and much resembles her moth
er. She has expressive brown eyes,
but her features are fair rather than
dark in coloring. She is of medium
height, possesses a graceful figure, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24
THE CARNEGIE CREST
UNIQUE FAMILY coAT-oF-ARMs
DEVISED By MILLIONAIRE.
His Humble Origin, His Struggles,
His Aims and His Pride Are
Pictured in the Ironmas-
ter's Escutcheon.

New York.-In addition to many
other belongings. Mr.. Andrew Car.
negie is the possessor OF a coat-of,
arms, 1t was not, to be sure. granted
TO an ancestor for prowess on the field
of hattie nor for any deed Of valor. 1t
has a much more interesting history.
Anyone-almost anyone-has a coat.
of'arms which has been handed down
to him like any other heirloom. Mr.,
Carnegie had none such. but. like the
mar Of enterprise and originality that
he Is, he went to work and devised
one, and then he got an artist to paint
1t high up on the walls Of his splen.
did library. not the library he gives
away every other day, but his own,
in his fine New York mansion.
On the escutcheon there is a weav.
er's shuttle. because his father, VII,
liam Carnegie, was a weaver; there
is also a shoemaker's knife, because an
ancestor not very remote worked at
his trade of shoemaker, They say
plainly that he has no desire to ignore
his humble beginning, and that he
wishes to honor the memory of the
weaver and the shoemaker. his for
bears. He boasts not of Norman
blood, and honest hearts are more to
him than coronets.
Mr., Carnegie has a coronet, or a
crown, for a crest, but 1t Is reversed
and %surmounted by the cap of liberty.
The supporters are the American and
Scotch flags, and the motto is Death
to Privilege" 1t makes no difference,
Of course. seeing that the arms are
unique, that according to laws of her.
aldry, coronets and supporters are
only allowed with arms of peers. bar.
onets and Knights of the Garter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24

chancellor is, next to the kaiser's chier
chamberlain, Count Eulenburg, the
best decorated man in Europe, He
possesses 115 stars, orders and ribbons,
besides medals galore. A German
mathematician the other day reckoned
that If the chancellor wore them all
they world cover not only every inch
of his breast, but his back as well and
overflow down his trousers to the
knees.
Until quite recently Won Buelow was
a comparatively poor man, being IN
receipt of an income, including his Of
lcial salary, Of less than $4,000, but
tbe legacy left him lately by the rich
Hamburg merchant, Herr Godefroy,
will bring his income up to 100000,
while as chancellor he enjoys, be-
sides the use Of the beautiful Kanzeler
na,ace in Wilhelmstrasse, sl5,Voo
year for entertaining purposes and the
services of so trained domestics