davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

languages It contains a strange collec- ton of manuscripts of books which have never been published, that were bought up in order, to prevent their circulation. Another section is com posed of works in Turkish, Arabic and Persian, and these are kept in the order, as the librarians can read the titles and catalogue them regularly, which they are incapable of doing with foreign production.
 The Sutans day begins early. In summer at and winter at he rises and If the weather is fine goes inn mediately into the park. This is ex- tensive and laid out in alleys and lit- tie forests, with several artificial lakes the largest of which has an island in the middle On this big pond his Ma jesty generally embarks in a caique, or boat, which he rows himself, or in either a small stream or electric lunch, and repairs to the island to visit his pets. These are of all sorts stags, roedeer, gazelles, rare goats and sheep and birds of every land. They are all tame and are said to be very fond of their royal master.
 At 10 o'clock the Sultan returns to his room and takes frugal breakfast. He is served by the head butler, Os- man Effehdi, who tastes each dish be- for handing 1t to his master, and mo- body else is present, unless 1t be, rarely, some of the children. After breakfast an hour or so is spent in the library, where the illustrated books are most used. Altogether there are 10000 volumes. At o'clock punctually his Majesty retires to his bedroom for a siesta. while one of the eunuchs or a picked man of the Albanian Guard stands outside the door.
 This is really the best rest he gets, as he often works late into the nght, and then goes tired to bed. The siesta
 lasts an hour and a half, when he is softly walked, and at half past 9 re- repairs to the study for the labors of State. Here he works unlnterruptedly, often till past midnight, with the ex- ception of the time taken for a nasty refreshment about sunset. All docu- ments brought to him are first thrown into a dlsinfectlng box, and then given to him by the First Secretary, Tahsen Bey.
 On Fridays this programme is inter- rupted by the selamilk, and often by audiences to foreign diplomats in the afternoon, which generally take place in one or other of the garden kioks. Nobody knows beforehand in which room the Sultan means to sleep, and he often only chooses himself at the last moment. It is always on the ground floor however, and the door is always watched by some especially trusted eunuch, or Albanian, armed to the teeth
 On Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur- days there is generally a theatrical re- presentation in Court Theatre, htough Sudany is not a regular day. The theatre adjoins the dwelling rooms of the palace and communicates direct with the Sultan's apartments. The stage Is roomy and we'll machined, but there are only three or four boxes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
DAILY LIFE AT YILDIz PALACE

DAILY LIFE AT YILDIZ PALACE. Sultans Favorite Quarters-TIis Fond- ness for Animals--His Work and Play.
 The Palace of Yildiz stands on the top of hill and is surrounded by a thick wall. It is almost a misnomer to call 1t a palace, as "Yildiz" comprises a number of very modest looking whitewashed villas and kioska, any one of which Is fore like a private resid- ence than the home of a soverign, The study in which Abdul Hamid passes q third of his life is furnished with a simplicity amounting almost to pow erty. On the big writing table lie the papers and documents of the day only, which are carried off as soon as they have been attended to. The rule is that nothing should remain more than twenty-four hours on that table, and there is no waste paper basket.
 His favorite room Is his library, or libraries, of which he has four. The first Imperial library was founded by Sultan Ahmed III. One of them is de- voted exclusively to works on Turkey and the Ottoman dominions, in all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
MAWSIM MOORISH BAZAAR
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF COM
 MITTEES IN CHARGE.

A9fair Opens at Arnory on Monday
 day Evening-Ice Cream Booth At-
 tendants to be Apparelled All in
 White-No Hebrew Supper on Ac-
 count of Death of Rubbi--The Supper
 Committees.
 It is now almost the eve of the open ing of the Mawsim Moorish bazaar giv- en by the mothers aid society in behalf of the Leila and Hope day nurseries, and which opens at the Second regi- ment armory Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The occupants of the fee cream booth have decided that each and all will wear complete white outfits includ- ing even white caps.
 The supper, which was to have been given under the auspices of represen- tatives of the Hebrew temple societies has been omitted from the programme in respect to the memory of Mrs. Herzs father, the late Rev. pr. Kleeberg, Rho died recently. Instead the Hebrew members have voted to donate $25 to the affair.
 The bazaar will be open each day from to il p. m. and on Saturday from 10 a. m. to il p. m. Admission twenty five cents for adults, 15 cents for chil- dren
 The following addition to the list of booth tenders is announced this morn- ing:
 Utility and fancy booth--Miss Moss- man.
 Pan-American booth-Mrs. Edwin English Mrs c. g. Baldwin.
 Committees are announced as fol- lows:
 Executive committee--Mrs J. B. sar- gent, Mrs. c. P. North, Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., G. B. Adams, Ishenl Henderson, Miss Phipps.
 Financial committee, Miss Lima M. Phipps, chairman, also treasurer of mothers aid society; Mrs, Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr, Mrs. John English.
 Military commlttee-Major John o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

Second Place for the New York Amerl-
 cans Secure.
 New York, Oct S.-The Boston Na- tionals won an easy victory here to- day. H, Mathewson pitched his first full game, but he had poor control of the ball. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Boston ,.........1 OOOOO2O4 5 o New York .....O 0OO1 0OO OO-1 g 1 Batterles-Pfeffer and Brown; II. Mathewson and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

Roman Catholic--Mrs. J. F. Toole, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs James Cunningham, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs. Edward Mo Cabe, Mrs. Jacob Carroll, Mrs. F. Jack son, Mrs Edward Sheehan, Mrs. Mat thew Leahy, Mrs. Thomas Fahy, Mrs. H. A. Kinney, Mrs, James Campbell, Mrs. D, Martin Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Saturday night.
 Subscriptions for the day nurseries may be left at the information bureau. Annual subscriptions solicited Leila day nursery, 69 Grove street, and Hope day nursery, 911 George street, to which visitors are always welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
s6t600

NO ID. UU And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven for the benefits aecrulng to them and each of them by the proposed public im- provements over and above all dam ages, the sums written opposite their names respeetivelY, to wit:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
City Advertisements.
TAXPAYERS.

TAXPAYERS. are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. & City Hall, every week day from October 1st. 1906, until November lst, 1906, inclusive, for the purpose of receiving lists of ali persons owning property, real and per sonal, subject to taxation in this city, If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list. made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excusel the assessors must make out list. and add thereto ten per centGn, as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop- erty of the wife, in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise. the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described. Office hours from a. m. until D. m,, except on Saturdays when the hall will be closed at 1 ?. m.
 Signed,
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY F, CALLAHAN
 THEODORE IT. MACDONALD. o1 31t Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

for the spectators, the place generally filled by the pit and stalls being mere fly covered with 6 fine carpet. The royal box is so arranged that the ac- tors shall never turn their backs to it, and for the same reason the orehes- tra is placed beneath it.
 On either side of the Sultan's box lis one for the harem and one for visi- tors, the former, of course being shut off by a grille and netting.-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
FREDERICK c. LUM.
 EDWARD W. BALDWIN, JNO. C. PUNDERFORD.

"Little boy" said the judge, do you
 understand the nature of an oath?" Maxim a swear?" Yes" T know all about it, judge" answered the youth full witness. T sell papers right in front of the gas company's office. ."- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
American League.

Chicago, Oct 5.-All of Clevelands misplays, coupled with two passes, a sacrifice and seven hits, including a triple, in the sixth inning gave Chicago her second game of the visitors final series here to-day 9 to 5. A catch by Hahn, who ran half way up the circus seats in right field for Bernhard's long fly was feature, The score by inn ings;
 RH.E. Chicago. ......."2'O O0O7O0 70 15 1 Cleveland ......1 20 OO2O OO-5 t2 2 Batteries White Smith and Towne; Bernhard and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
Respectfully submitted,
 I 4 \ 1 I-- L.a I.


 Director of Public Works. To the Director of Public Works of the City of New Haven:
 The Bureau of Compensatiou. to whom was referred the Order of said Director bearing date the 1ith day of September, A, b 1906 directing the assessment and determination by this Bureau of all damages and benefits to accrue to all parties interested by the extension of Woodward avenue from Fort Hale Road to Fort Hale Park and for the establishment of a grade thereon, hereby respectfully re- port That we have attended to the duty assigned us, that we caused req conable notice to be given to all per sons interested in the said public im- provement. in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice, all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon, we do assess and de- termine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named per sons in full of all damages, over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improve ment, the sums written opposite their names respectively, to wit:
 Sarah Jude. ..,.,.......$ $966.00
 Edward ]. Morse 250.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
cIrY NOTICE.

Report of layout and assessment de ex- tension of Woodward Avenue from Fort Hale Road to Fort Hale Park and es- tablishment of a grade thereon,
 In accordance with the provisions of section S1 of the Charter of the City of New Haven notice is hereby given that the following reports of the Director of Public Works and Bureau of Com pensation having been accepted by the Board of Aldermen and ordered passed approved by His Honor the Mayor, October & 190G
 AttpSt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
Acllng City Clerk To the Honorable Board of Aldermen:

To the Honorable Board of Aldermen.
 City of New Haven.
 The Director of Public Works respect Iully reports that, as ordered by the Board of Aldermen. he has caused a survey and Layout and assessment of damages and benefits to be made for the extension of Woodward avenue from its present terminus at Fort Iale Road to Fort Hale Park and the tab lishment of a grade thereon, the lines or which, as surveyed and laid out by him. are described as follows, viz:
 The easterly commences at the pres- ent northeasterly corner of Woodward avenue and Fort Hale Road and extends in straight line to Fort Hale Park and passes through the present south- westerly corner of the property of Pat rick Reagan.
 The westerly line commences at q point in the southerly line of Fort Hale Road and extends In a straight line 10 Fort Hale Park and is parallel with and sixty (60) feet perpendicularly dis tant from the above described easterly line. i'
 The grade will commence with tho present grade at the intersection of Woodward avenue and Fort Hale and extend in true descending grade to a point about opposite the northerly lne or the property of Patrick Reagan and Park si'e
 The lines of the above described ex- tensions are fully shown by the rcd lines upon d map of the said exten- slons on file in the office of the CIty En- gineer dated Aug. ist 10OO and num- bered No. 664,eand fhe grade is shown by the red lines upBn profile map of the said extension on file in the same office and dated August lst, 1906, which map, and profile map dated and mum pered as above described is made a part ot this layout.
 The amount of land taken for tho map.
 All parties affected by above describ- ca extension Of WopLward avenue and the establishment K grade thereon, were duly notified and given fun oppor- tunity for T hearing in the case. The report of the Bureau of Compensation upon snid extension and the establish ment of grade thereon is herewith transmitted, and, after careful oonsid- eratloh, the Director respectfully rec ommends the adoption of this layout. and the assessment of damages and benefits rerommended in the accompany- ing report of the Bnreau of Compensa- ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
NEW YORK IN SECOND PT,AcE.

Boston, Oct, B. Second place in the final standing. of the American league was assured to the New York club by it's to victory over the tailenders to-day The winners punched hits in the fourth. The score by innings;
 RH.E. New York ..."O O04O020 O-6 10 8 Boston ......,...0 1O10002 6 8 Batteries Chesbro and Me- Guire; 0berlin and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06
BOWLING AT TOMBSTONE ALLEYS

Kerry Cows Win from Mayhowers--
 Red Seals Win. The Kerry Cows took all the three games in the bowling of the Industrial league last evening at Johnstone al- leys. The score;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14

Havana, Sept. l4-Alfred Kayas
president of the Liberal party, who is
with the insurgents, and General
Laynaz del Costello, commander Of the
insurgent forces in Havana province,
sent two emissaries to Commander
Colwell of the United States navy
this morning offering to come in and
surrender on board the United States
crusier Denver this afternoon.
Commander Colwell replied that
he was unable to interfere in the in
ternal affairs Of Cuba,and that Presi-
dent Palma was communicating with
Washington in regard to the matter.
The insurgent emissaries informed the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
that the insurgent commanders in
every province have been command
ed to cease fighting pending the re-
suit Of the negotiations.
The armed sailors who landed last
night from the United States crusier
Denver are in their camp under COM
mand Of Lieutenant Commander Mil
Ter. The party has received no or
ders, other than to remain where they
are.
Commander Colwell came ashore
this morning and went to the Ameri-
can legation, where Charge Sleeper is
station in the absence of the minister
He has received cablegram from the
state department. at Washington di-
recting him to request the withdraw
al of the Denvers sailors. This he
did in note to Colwell. The latter,
after calling at the legation, went to
the palace, where he conferred with
President Palma as to the result Of
the withdrawal of the sailors.
After his conference with President
Palma Commander Colwell had the
sailors return to the Denver. He de-
clared that as the city is quiet he be-
lieved it would be better to withdraw
the sailors, adding that he believed
he could land the men in ten minutes
should circumstances require.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14
TWO RAILROAD men
ARE DUE TOMORROW
iraham of the Oklahoma Western and
Gillespie Of the Porter Project Are
Both Expected in Vinita.

in Vinita about month ago. was
greatly pleased with the outlook, and
reported that he would recommend to
his New York hackers that they send
a man here to investigate the prop
osition. Mr.. Gillespie is that man,
and he is fully as pleased with the
prospect as was Senator Porter. 1t is
said that the southwest road from
Caney will surely be built, and that
the same parties will just as surely
build this road to the Spavlnaw coun-
try as a feeder
The railroad committee has been
notified that w. A. Graham, vice
president of the Oklahoma Western,
left New York yesterday and intended
to come directly to Vinita. In that
case he will probably be here tomorrow
to meet the committee, which may
have two propositions to consider, his
and Mr.. Gillespie's BOTH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14
BRYAN HERE 9TH
Democrats Will Welcome Him
With MonSt5r Picnic and
Barbecue.

William J. Bryan is to make two
days tour of the two territories, and
will be in Vinita at 8 am, Thurs
day, September q. 1t is not proba-
BILE that he will have much time here,
as he is to travel on a special train
and cover as much of the territories
as he can. However, his coming will
be made the occasion of a big two
days Democratic picnic and barbe-
cue, on Wednesday and Thursday, at
Swains park.
Preparations are being made by the
Democratic club for monster crowd.
1t is expected that $1,000 will be re-
quired to pay for the proposed enter
tainment, which includes in the way
of refreshments, ten barbecued beeves
and $500 loaves of bread. Major
John B. Turner has been commission
er to raise a regiment Of at least 1000
mounted horsemen TO participate in
a mounted parade on the day of Bry-
ans visit.
The Democrats Of Vinita have open
ed headquarters in the Burlington
building, presided over by Theodore
D. B. Frear, and are engaged in active
cam mpaign work.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14
"A Serious step"

New York, Sept Il - secretary
OF the Navy Bonaparte, before start
ing for Oyster Bay this morning, said
that he knew nothing about the land
ing of American marines at Havana
except what he had learned from the
Associated Press dispatches. Asked
if he did not consider the landing Of
the sailors a step which must be look
ed upon by many as the first move
towards armed intervention by the
United States the secretary said, ut
was serious step"
He declared, however, that Com
mander Colwell had received no spe-
cifc Instructions as to intervening in
Cuban affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14

rectors consisting Of seven MEMBERS
the president and vice. president cons
tituting two, one secretary and one
treasurer.
"Sec. 2. The said officers shall each
be elected by the club for one year ex-
cept the secretary, who shall be ap-
pointed or employed by the board Of
directors, and shall hold his Office SUBJ
ject to to the will and pleasure Of the
said board Of directors and the said
board Of directors shall have the
right and power Of fixing the compen-
sation Of said secretary ard defining
what said officer shall do but said
secretary shall act as the clerical |. Of
flcer for said clab, keep the general
minutes Of its meetings, and attend
to all correspondence connected with
the club business.
"Sec 3. That all members holding
membership certificates and who are
not in arrears more than sixty days
on their duesshall be entitled to vote.
"Sec. 4. The president shall pre-
side at all meetings, andin his absence
the vics-president shall preside, and
when neither Of said officers is pres
cnt a president pro tempore shall be
selected by the members at the club
at the hour Of assembling.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14

Il. W. Marks returned this morning
nom a trip over the proposed south
.ast and northwest road with Joseph
fillespie, who was sent out from New
York to make a report on the line.
NJ. Gillespie is working for the same
leople who are financing Senator Por-
er's line from Caney, Kan, to the
Quthwest. 1t is rumored that it is
he Belmonts who are putting up the
Honey.
MIR. Gillespie drove from here
hrogh Spavinaw to Sloan Springs,
hen back over the line again, through
TEita, and on to Nowata where he
rrAyed last night, and Immediately
nt himself in communication with
Is hackers in New York.
BIT is understood that Mr.. Gillespie
ill recommend the building Of the
bad. He found an easy route through
he Spavinaw country, and was enthu-
Iastic over the resources Of that re-
Hon. He estimates that there are
10000 ties in the timber there,
0tficent for laying 5000 miles Of
allway. The road from Caney to EEl
iaso, Texas, which il is said is certain
) be built, will require vast number
4ties, and for this reason road that
VII lead to tie country is a neces-
lty.
But ties will not be the only pro-
Hct Of the Spavinaw country. The
alneral prospects there pleased Mr..
'illespie immensely, and he took with
|lm, for shipment to New York, nu-
aerous specimens of pure lead from
Tospect holes which have been sunk
N Henry Holderman on his property
ear Spavinaw.
Mr.. Gillespie was enthusiastically
eceived in Spavinaw, and just as en-
husiastically in Nowata. He will be
x Vinita probably tomorrow to meet
18th the railroad committee for the
hrpOse of finding what Vinita will
b in the way of bonus.
Ut will be remembered that Senator
brter, the promoter Of this road, was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-14
SEEMS TO
Be Off The TRACK
Democratic Leaders Are LabOring With
Him to Change His Views on the
Initiative and Referendum.

visors some trouble. The latter, how
ever, will ten him he has to come out
fiatfootedly in favor or the initiative
and referendum or be defeated. 1t
seems almost certain that the Re-
publicans will endorse the measure,
and how, the Dem ocratic friends OF
Mr.. Kornegay viii ask him, can you
hope to prove to the farmers that you
are against the corporations and the
Republicans in favor of them when
you are against the initiative and re-
ferendum and the Republicans are in
favor Of it? Manifestly, it would be
absurd. And SO the probabilities are
Mr. Kornegay will change his mind
on the referendum question very soon.
A correspondent Of The Chieftain
who heard Mr. Koraegay speak at
West Cabin school house THE night Of
September thus reports what he
said: "Mr. Kornegay isl man Of very
decided opinions at least he said SO,
and he proved to all present that il
he is elected as a constitutional dele
gate that he will do all he can to have
the initiative and referendum blocked
unless by thirty per cent Of the legis-
lators.'
No wonder, then, that the Demo-
cratic leaders are pleading with him
for change Of heart.