davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
DE CASTELLANB GROYELS
 FOR WIPES FORGIVENESS

(Continued From First Page)
 vorce. It would only mean final finan- cial ruin for the count. It was impos- sible for him to meet his outstanding obligations, amounting to $2i,OOO a year. The remainder of his ancestral inher1- tance would have to be sold.
 If hhis wife desired to present him in such light beforwe the world he had nothing more to say. Nevertheless, it seemed only just that he should be re- imbursed the $25O,OOO which he obtain ed by the sale of his share of the an cestral forest of Bueny, and which was contributed to the household expenses.
 Counsel concluded with asserting that he was convinced that the countess, if free to obey the dictates of her con- science, would yet consent to recon ciliation, and solemnly assured the court Of the counts respect, esteem ana un- dying affection for his wife.
 Maitre Cruppi, for the countess, in reply, charged the counts lawyer with seeking to divert attention from the issue at the bar by making an unprece- dented and baseless attack on Edmond Kelly, who, counsel declared, enjoyed standing which made his defense super fiuous, he being a member Of the New York bar and counsel for the United States legation in Paris for the past twenty years.
 Maitre C1uppi read letter from MT Kelly denying the charges made against him and saying that until the names of the persons mentioned were introduced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
WILL HEAR NINTH wARDHRs TO-
 NIGHT.

Committee of Ten Will Urge Appro-
 priation for School Building.
 The board of police commissioners was given a hearing last night by the board of finance on the estimate of ex- penses for their department for the year 19O77. The needs that were em- phasized by President Louis Ullman of the police board were the increase by twenty in the number of pat~olmen, four new horses for the patrol wagons, the installation of cells in the Howard avenue precinct, and combination pa trol wagon and ambulance for the Grand avenue precinct.
 Judge Matthewson and City Attorney Simpson appeared before the board and urged the need of the proposed ad- dition and encouragement of the quar- ters of the city court for which the commissioners ask 5000 in their estl- mates.
 Following the hearing the financiers signed the weekly bills of the various departments The bill for dinners pre- sented by the board of selectmen were held up because it was stated they were not as fully itemized as the board wished. Owing to the press of other business the election bills were not acted upon, but were put over until the meeting which is to be held to- night.
 The hearing tonight will be a pub- lie one at which the committee of ten Ninth ward citizens will appear and urge the appropriation of $80,0OO for a new sixteen room school building in the Winchester district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09

by counsel for the count he had never heard of those he was supposed to have bribed.
 Maitre Cruppi then produced what he declared to be forged documents, by which he charged that the count in July last attempted to convince his wife that MT. Kelly was concerned in plot to accomplish his political ruin.
 Alaftre Cruppi, counsel for the Coun- tess Castellane, has many letters from Count Boni to his wife in which the count pleaded for forgiveness Here are some of them:
 "Oh, take me back. I have always loved won. [ love you still. Let us be together again-be everything to each other"
 My poor Anna-Am I then indeed dead to you? I have been eight months without sign from you. If you have suffered like me you would have been dead long ago. Shall l never see you again? Will you refuse to hear my voice again?
 You must see me before l die. must make confession to you. For the sake of our children, please see me. Do see me, dear Anna; see what you have done with your wretched disposi- ton.
 Do your great dark eyes hold no pity for me- can you contemplate my death unflinchingly?p
 My sorrow becomes greater every day You were generous yesterday, and I was profoundly touched then. From the depth of my being l call to you in my distress.
 You are my only love, and it will kill me-
 ''If I have wrJnged you, l beg your pardon; if I have pained you, l repent.
 T have examined my conscience and find at the bottom that you are all I have ever wished, willed, desired or felt for you. You, dear Anna, you alone, with your childlike simplicity and touching sincerity.
 T may have committed grave faults but have always regretted them. l inn plore pardon and prey you will let me see you once again. Despite your un- exampled cruelty, my whole heart is with you.
 Recent events have completely over- whelmed me I am so griefstricken that cannot express the terrible suf- ferings l have endured. I am like a wreck, driven hither and thither by the wind and waves. My thoughts remain always with you, notwithstanding all.
 If die s1on, and I hope I will pray keep little corner of your soul for me. have loved you so much.
 If I have wronged you beg your pardon; if have pained you, I repent. J
 My dear, dear Anna. in spirit claps you in my arms, eyes to eyes, lips to lips. While welghty tears course my wet cheeks, I confess that l. wretch, have caused you pain I f1ve you with a raging love. cannot live without you. No une who can displease you will ever be near us. My love is infinite and pure. Oh! to see you; to embrace you while I shed repentant tears!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
COULD NOT REST
 NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-WhoIe Body Affected = Scalp ltched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I am never without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer. About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. l did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then 1 began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Espe- cially at night, just as soon as l would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and 1 did, and the first appli- cation helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and kept getting better, and by the time used four boxes of Cuticura was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but 1 continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druff out and scalp is always clean. 1 always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal 1t. 1 will never be without it." D. Blankenship,
 319 N. Del. St.,
 Oct, 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
EXCUSES FLalRoR OF PoL1cF.

Medical examiner Bartlett yesterday concluded his investigations into the death of Frederick Meinerzhagen at Grace hospital, Tuesday night, after a five hours incarceration in the police lookup during the day and generates the police for their error in locking him up for drunkenness,
 q think that Meinerzhagen had been drinking a little Tuesday morning, and that after he was stricken he might have been thought intoxicated It was stated Wednesday at the hospital that there were no traces that MT. Meinerzhagen had been drinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
CAuHDONIAlNs DEFEATED.
Lose Their First Game to Clan Gordon
 of Hartford Last Night.

Lose Their First Game to Clan Gordon
 of Hartford Last Night.
 The champion bowling team of the New Haven Caledonian club who had mover known defeat, went down before the bowling team of the Clan Gordon of Hartford last night. The play was nip and tuck all through and it was any one's game until the last bowl was played The victory was only one of seven points.
 Tonight Clan McLeods team, which defeated Clan Gordon at Hartford Monday night, will meet the crack New Britain team at 400 State street
 Of the game last night the score and summary follows;
 Rink No. 1; Hartford-Charles Rul- ter, skip, A. Purvis, J. Struthess, Will liam Nelson, 25 points New Haven W. Paterson, skip, John Dalgleish, A. Picken, John Hume, 19.
 Rink No. 3: Hartford-C. Henderson, John Inness. John Scott, + points. New Haven-John MenZies, Charles Manzies, Alexander Wilson, points 1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
OFFERED AT PAR.

The New Stock of the S. N. E. Tele-
 phone Co.
 The $2,OOO, 900 new stock of the s. N. B. Telephone company is to be offered to stockholders at par. The new stock must be paid for in four payments, the first falling due January 15 and the others in April. July and October. Though ordinarily it would not be paid the directors have voted to pay div fdend on the new stock in April
 President Tyler stated yesterday that the new increase of stock left about $2,- 50O,OOO under the control of the direc- torc
 A circular announcing the new in- crease of stock and offering it for sale will be sent to the stockholders at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
PLANT BREEDERS MEET.

Arrangements Made for Forming Or-
 ganization in New Haven
 At the Connecticut agricultural sta- tion yesterday afternoon at o'clock a plant breeders meeting was held at which about fifty were present.
 George R, Hopson of Wlalllngford was selected as chairman and Prof Jarvis was elected secretary. MT. East of the agricultural station made an address explaining the method of corn breeding Dr. Robert Morris Of New York, who has farm of 300 acres in Stamford, Prof. Brewer and several others also spoke.
 IA committee was appointed to nom- mate permanent officers who will meet in New Haven at the time of the meet ing of the board of agriculture.
 There was an excellent exhibition shown yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
CHARGED WITH STEALING s15.
Ticola ozillo Opens Till and Fight

Nicola ozillo Opens Till and Fight
 Ensues.
 Nicola Ozillo was arrested last even ing by Officer Kelly charged with the theft of $15 from Genovesfo Cipriano. Cipriano, who keeps a saloon at 5S5 Grand avenue, had gone into the back yard for few minutes last evening and Ozllo entered the store and open ed the till Cipriano charged Ozillo with having taken $t5 from the till and as a result hand to hand fight occurred which probably would have resulted seriously had it not been for the time ly arrival of Officer Kelly. Ozilo was arrested but the $15 was not found on his person.
 While looking for money stilletto was found, probably dropped by Ozillo in the struggle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
MAKE $500 HAUL.

It was reported to the police Wednes- day night that burglars broke into the house of Antonio Ulizio at 206 Hamilton street and stole $500 from trunk The money belonged to three or four men who live in the house and to a lodge
 It was stated that the burglars got in the house while the family were eat ing, The police think that someone was secluded in the house and knew about the money being in the trunk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
PREsTos WIN OVER sHAwMUTs.

Took Two Games Out of Three in Con-
 test Last Night.
 The game in the Industrial league last night was between the Prestos and the Shawmuts. The latter got good lead in the first game played, but the Prestos soon overcame this with strong rallies in the second and third games, winning both. Schappa, of the Prestos, was both high roller and high single, with the figures 505 and 204. The scores follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
scARRAMozz1 IDENTIFIES THEM.
Were Caught in Hartford and Were
 Brought Here Yesterday.

1 Were caught III 1drlLOTu anu WeIe
 Brought Here Yesterday. Angelo Scarramozzi, the Italian con- tractor, who was robbed of $2O0 In a daylight holdup on Orange street sev- eral weeks ago, went to Hartford yes- terday and identified Philip Cantore and James w. Warren, two men held there on suspicion as the pair who rob- bed him.
 Cantore is local young man, a son of Chapel street tailor. Warren claimed to come from Springfield, Mass. Cantor chad s12S and Warren $75 when arrested
 1 Cantore has been before the local court for "lemon squeezing" several times.
 Detective Dorman went to Hartford yesterday and brought the men to this city. They will be before the city court this morning. Each is held in st,50O bonds on a charge of theft from the person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
GUN CLUB PRACTICE.

Yale Team Meets New Haven Gun
 Club This Afternoon.
 This afternoon the New Haven Gun club will have a practice meet with the Yale Gun club at Schuetzen park. The Yale team consists of six Shelf. men and six academic men.
 Tomorrow the Yale team will hold it's last practice before the duel meet next Friday with Princeton at Prince ton, N. J.
 New week Saturday Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and Pennsylvania will hold their annual meet at Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
First wear students to be Debarred.

Syracuse, Nov. S.-The athletic gov ernlng board of Syracuse university to- night adopted resolution recommend ing to the university that beginning with the next college year, all first year regular and special students tbe debarred from membership in any ath- letic team other than those composed exclusively of frst-year students,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
EIGHT FRESHMEN BARRED.

1910 Team Weakened on the Eve of
 Their Principal Game.
 A crushing blow which strikes the 1910 football team, an almost decisive one, is that the faculty has barred eight of the strongest members of the freshman team from that squad on ac- count of low scholarship.
 This comes at a moment when the team is about to meet its principal rivals, Harvard and Princeton, in the annual games The delinquents are Cooney, center;3 Brown and Flint, guards; Perry and Linn, tackles; Moor head, quarterback. and Merritt and Bradley, half backs. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
FLOWER SHOW CLOSED.

Exhibition Was Great success-Large
 Attendance Yesterday.
 The fl5wer show closed it's doors for another year last night. The attend ance yesterday was by far the largest of the three days R. D. Pryde, the president of the society, said the show had been great success as far as ex- hibits and the quality of the flowers shown were concerned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Patrick Conway Has His Leg Cut Off
 at Knee.

Patrick Conway of 42O Blatchley ave- nue had his left leg cut off last even ing about 6:a5 oalock by being hit by | train at the old tin bridge near the G. F. Warner Co, shop.
 Conway. who is employed by the C.. W. Blakeslee & Son Co, now working in the cut was returning home from work when the accident happened He was taken to the New Haven hospital where 1t was necessary to amputate his leg at the knee Conway is 25 years of age and has been in the city but a short while,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
\ The HOWE &STETSON Go.

Rink No 2: Hartford, W, Brand, D. Christie, Alexander Angus, Charles Grant. New Haven-John c. Morton, Grand, points 26. New Haven-John c. Morton, Richard Bell Donald Brown, D. Ferguson, points 16.
 Total points of Hartford, 6S; New Haven Caledonian club, 61. Majority in favor of Clan Gordon, points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
NEW HAVEN Vs. NEWARK TO-
 NIGHT
Local Bowlers Meet Strong Team at
 Johnsona Alleys.

The New Haven bowling team will meet the strong Newark team at John sons alleys tonight. The Newark team, although at present in second place, is considered one of the strong est in the Interstate league, and If the local bowlers defeat them tonight it will be a feather in their cap. The To- calls have already met the Jersey City team on the local alleys and have a good chance of success tonight Ad- mission to the contest will be free, but reserved seat tickets will be sold for 25 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Mother and Children Perish.

New York, Nov S.-A fire in an East Side five-story tenement house on Mad ison street early tonight suffocated woman and her four children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
The HOWE &STEFSON Go.
Ne10s for Men.

Tn the colums below will be found list of goods that should be of particular interest to men. Everything in the line of Fall apparel for men, with the exception of clothing, will be found the shelves and counters of this section Reasonable prices in all instances prevail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Mems Necbwedr. soc.

Half dollar everywhere the popular price for Mems Nekwear should wish to be xtravagan give that amount generally paying exclusive ba
 daher for having his attached to Neckwer includes every and color that popular with of taste There French Seam Scars sbe four nhands shades of purple brown green the popular These shown plain eoors and handsome patterns worked all the stripes checks and pads identical that sold the speciality shops c and O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
RECOMMENDED ID NIL MOTHERS

l have used Cuticura Ointment for cha6ng of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. l never found it necessary to call doc tor, as these Remedies are sure cure, If used as directed. lam glad to recom- mend them to all mothers" Sincerely yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
 June 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn. Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills are sold throughout he world Potter Drug Chem corp Sole PropEi Roston. E9- Mailed Fgce, " HeW to Care for the Skin,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09

Ccontinued From First Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Mems Underuoedr.

Roots "Tivoli'' Underwear. Roots "Tvoi" Camels Hair Underwear S1 $l 50 and Roots 'Tivoli' Medicated Red Wool Underwear
 $1.50, $1. 75 and $200.
 Roots 'Tivo" White Wool Underwear, $100. Luzerne Wool Underwear, $10O ST. 50 and $1 75 each Matteluz Steam shrunk Sanitary Underwear made in Germany $2.25 to $500 garment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
A Score Settled.

1t was at o reception the other
afternoon, and it was still so early
and the corners so few that CONVEX
sation was possible. They met, the
two women who have hated and
kissed each other these two years.
eyes," said one, '1've been so busy
all week--sewing, you know, for
my little girl" you're so indus
trious, my DEAR" said the other,
"and so ambitious to attempt so
much. Pm sure / shouldn't dare,
I sew so badly" ooh! Pm sure you
underrate your SKILL" returned the
one with smile like a rapier thrust.
'Im sure that gown you have on
looks very well indeed" And every
one within earshot knew that a
score had been settled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
Such ls Life.

at doesn't seem altogether fair
observes the man with the intro
spective eyes.
"What doesn't?" asks the man
with the discouraged whiskers.
"There's old man Meddergrass'
son Samuel. He wouldn't stay on
the farm and become tiller Of the
soil like his father. Ran away from
home and studied art, then came
back and painted some views of
the old farm. And he got ESQ
for a picture of a field that his
father would be glad to sell for a
five pound note. London An
sWers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
EXCURSIONS
VIA THB
PERE MARQUETTE
HUNTERS' FARES

HUNTERS FARES.
Ask Pere Marvtette ticket Agents
TO quote you low rates to the hunting
grounds of Upper Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Canada, the South and Southwest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
LISTERS
tain Tea Nuggets

inc for Busy People.
18th and Removed vigor.
.ipation, Indigestion, Live
Piniples, Eczema, Impure
uggish Bowels, Headache
ocky Mountain Tea in tab
box. Genuine made by
AMY, Madison, Wis.
F0R SALL0W PEOPLE
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
A LITERARY JOKER.
The Way a Clever Writer Hoaxed CHI
ocao and New York.


We are all of us liable to be
hoaxed. If New York is the rich
est and Boston the most dignified
city, Chicago is certainly the most
fly, or as she would put it, the most
Clip" Yet even Chicago once was
hoaxed, Enthusiastically, irredeemably,
irrevocably hoaxed.
The heartrending occurrence in
question took place when Matthew
Arnold was visiting the United
States. He had just returned to
New York from lecture tour to
Chicago, where he was made the
honored guest of some of the rich
est pork and beef millionaires of
the Lakeside City. On his return
to New York, however, there was
wired back to Chicago an article
from the New York Tribune by Mr..
Arnold, in which he spoke with the
utmost scorn of Chicago's social and
literary shortcomings. What most
moved his scorn was the fact, as he
said, that one evening at Chicago
dinner party he spoke of "Ober-
manu." but his neighbor did not
know who or what "Obermann" was.
When he explained that it was the
work of De Senancour, "To my
amazcment and disgust" he added,
mot a single person in that assem-
blage, man or woman, had ever
heard of 'Obermann' or had ever
heard of De Senancour."
The grief and rage with which
this philippe was received in Chi
cago could not be told in words.
For several days the journals of
that city were filed with letters de-
nouncing Mr.. Arnold and his "abuse
of hospitality" Another curious
manifestation of the Chicagoese re-
sentiment of foreign depreciation,
together with their thirst for knowl-
edge, was shown by the fact that
the libraries of that great city were
inundated by hordes of persons seek
ing for copies of "Obermann" and
information about De Senancour.
1t goes without saying that they
were mostly ladies.
About the fourth day the ag-
grieved Mr.. Arnold prickcd the bub-
BILE with his pen. 1t seems that the
article in the Tribune was a clever
hoax. 1t had hoaxcd all concerned,
including the Tribune editor and
the Tribune readers, for New York
laughed heartily at Chicago's igno-
rance of "Obermann." 1t had also
hoaxed Chicago, which was pain
fully sensitive over its own igno-
rance. The only American COM
munity which remained utterly i'm
pavid amid the ruins of Americas
professions to literary knowledge
was Boston. Boston had heard of
"Obermann." There was a copy of
it in the Boston Public library, the
only one, it was said, in the United
States.
The amusing part Of this whole
matter is that not one Frenchman
in 5000 ever heard Of De Senan-
cour, and not one Frenchman in
100000 ever heard of "Obermann."
The Tribune hoaxer had selected
one of the most obscure of French
novels and one of the most obscure
Of French writer's. But he brought
down birds with both barrels
San Francisco Argonaut.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
Conducive to TruthfuIness.

81 understand that Brown claims
he hasn't told lie in ten or twelve
years. Do you believe it ?"
"Well, it may be 50. / know he
made great preparations about ten
years ago to be from that time on
a man of absolute truth"
"Preparationsp
Certainly. He put all his prop
erty in his wife's name and let her
make out all the statements for the
assessor"