davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning.:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
OBITUARY..
Death of Robert n. searIes.

Robert N. Searles, who was formerly
proprietor of a carpet and house fur
nishing store on Chapel street, where
j. Kaiser, the tailor, is now, died at his
home, 279 Sherman avenue, yesterday
after an illness of two years from a
cancer. For the past ten years he had
been prominent in the Athlophoros COM
pany of this city. He was very well
known by the older residents and his
many friends will deeply regret to learn
Of his death. He was forty-nine years
old and leaves a widow and zone son,
Eunis Searles of New York city He
leaves also a brother, John E. Searles,
who is prominent member of the great
Sugar trust and was years ago connect
ed with the late Daniel TrOwbridge's
shipping business on Long wharf. The
father of the Messrs. Searles was q
prominent Methodist clergyman, who
forty years ago was pastor of the old St.
John street NJ. E. church here. and in
more recent years was pastor of the Old
George street Nj. f. church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
III. III. S. NOTES.


There is no doubt that the success
of the Hlnhouse high school students
in the future will be due to the self
sacrificing disposition of the principal
and teachers,
Especially is this true OF the teach
ers in literature. Mr., Thomas valua-
BILE course on Tennyson and Milton,
which will be continued this year, COM
mencing Thursday, October 3, at 4:SO
p, m, was a rare literary treat and much
appreciated by all who heard 1t. II
will be finished about the middle OF
January when probably "Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales" will be presented.
Miss S. S, Sheridan, who last year
gave lectures on English literature, will
continue with one of the most fin
ished courses ON Nineteenth Century
Essayists," commencing october l. II
will be ten lessons, one every three
weeks. Following the subjects:
Lesson l, October-Developme Of
the Essay.
Lesson 2-De Quincey's Joan of Arc.
Carlye's Hero as Prophet.
| Lesson 3-Lamb's Essays of Ella.
(Sel) Thackerays Roundabout Pa
| pers. (Sel)
Lesson 4-Macaulay's Give.
| Lesson 5-Macaulay's Milton.
! Lesson 6-Matthew Arnold's The
Study of Poetry. Wordsworth.
| Lesson Matthew Arnold's Byron
and Keats.
Lesson S-Ruskin's Sesame and
| Lilies or Modern Painters. (Sel)
Lesson 9-Emerson's American
| Scholar.
Lesson 10, Burroughs Bees.
Thoreau's Wild Apples
Miss A McAlister's lectures last yea
valuable from a literary point of view
Her course for this year has not a
yet been announced.
There seems to be trouble brewing il
the Connecticut Intercsholastic Football
association because Bridgeport higl
school sent Instructor II. H. Todd a
its delegate to Hartford last Saturday
Not only is there objection to an in
structor, but also to Bridgeport, as sh
wants the first championship gam
played in Bridgeport guaranteed ,
financial success. President A. Merwil
Gray of Hillhouse is working to haV
the first game played in New Havei
and it remains to be seen which will
pull the most wires, Gray for New Ha
ven or Todd for Bridgeport.
A change has been made in the foot
ball schedule, Waterbury Y. M. G. A
taking the place of Meriden high schoo
fer October 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
MURDERED by THE MATE.
Dealt Several Blows Over the Head With a
Marlin Spike.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The schooner
John A. Dixon, loaded with lumber,
was found drifting about near Cedar
Point on the Potomac river by river
steamer yesterday with the body of the
skipper, Benjamin F. Rayelle. or board
The vessel left Norfolk several DAYS
ago with a cargo of lumber consigned
to Frank Libbey & Co, of this CITY.
While the schooner was on the way A
quarrel arose between the captain ard
the colored mate, during which the
captain drew his gun on him. This
angered the negro, and as the captain
was coming out of the hatch he dealt
him several blows on the head with a
marlin spike.
The captain did not die for some
time after the fatal blows were struck.
The mate. after assaulting the captain,
remarked that he had better get out
of this, and packing his valise left IN
the schooner's small boat All Of the
crew were negroes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
THE DUanaNr MURDER TRIAL.
Last of the Prosecution Witnesses to be
Called TODAY

Called To-day.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The public
will not be kept in the dark much long
er concerning the case prepared by The
odore Durrants attorneys by which
they they expect to prove the young
medical student innocent of the charge
of murder. District Attorney Barnes
said last evening that he would close
the case for the people to-day.
At the opening of court this morning
Detective Anthony will be placed on the
stand to tell the story of the statement
Durrant made to him the night of ar
rest at Mont Diablo. John Connors, an
Oakland newspaper correspondent, will
follow to recite the statement the ac-
cused made to him during an interview
had at Oakland while the prisoner was
being brought to this city.
Other witnesses who will be called will
be DR.. Farnham, to describe the Gus
tomary practice in vogue at medical col
| leges with reference to the manner of
laying out a body preparatory to dis
secting. His testimony will be calculat-
| ed to connect the defendant with the
crime on the hypothesis that only a
medical student would have been likely
| to have made use of the block of wood
upon which the head of the Murdered
girl rested. DR.. Glazier will be called
| to repeat his testimony taken at the
preliminary examination relative 10
Durrant's having requested the loan of
| his notes on DR.. Cheney's lecture, and
also the statements that the two stu
dents quizzed on the same subject few
days subsequent to the supposed date
Of the murder.
DR.. Gilbert r. Graham will be called
| to testify to the defendants having also
| asked for his notes on the lecture, and
then a limited number of Durrants for
| mer classmates will take the stand to
tell what they know concerning the
prisoners presence at or absence from
| the college on April 8.
| All this Mr.. Barnes hopes and expects
to accomplish to-day before resting his
| case.
Contrary to expectation the case of
| the prosecution in the Durrant trial
| may on! be closed for several days.
| District Attorney Barnes stated to-day
| that he would present eighteen more
witnesses. Detective Anthony, who al
rested Durrant at Walnut Creek, tes-
titled in court to-day that he had an
| interview with Durrant on April Z.
| Durrant then stated that he had last
seen Blanche Lamont on The morning
of April 3. DR.. VogeI testified that
| on the Sunday following Miss Lamort's
disappearance Durrant had told him
that he had met her on the morning
of April and had escorted her to
4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
For the JoURNAlAND @ luRrERl


I've heard the world goes round ON wheels.
Old Song
The world is surely on the move;
Small boys try TO push it some;
Now we've lightning without thunder,
Let the horseless carriage come.
While the air-ship fiends are beating
Their great, noseless airy drum,
Let torpedoes cleave the ocean,
Let the horseless carriage come,
Now trolley" supersedes slow horses,
Our fast yachts scoop in" the plum;
Pour more oil upon the waters,
Let the horseless carriage come.
While the girls are wearing trousers,
And the boys, amazed, are dumb,
While the young ones wear their glasses
Let the horseless carriage come.
Aged females now go wheeling,
And the youth are quite undone;
For tired man please have some feeling
Let the horseless carriage come.
The electric spark is kindling,
Listen to its gentle hum;
Then look for the untiring wagon,
Let the horseless carriage come
The cycles of the ages
Have wrought wondrous sum;
The earth is now in leading strings,
Let the horseless carriage come.
***s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
OOUKT RECORD.

Superior COurt-Civii Side-JudGe Hall.
The September term of the superior
court, civil side, commenced yesterday
morning, Judge Frederick B. Hall pre-
siding.
Attorney Henry Stoddard, for II, H.,
Chittenden, assignee for A. S. Hatch &
Co, of New York, representing 1000
shares of the Newport News and Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad company, filed
an application to intervene in the wind
ing UP of the company's affairs, of
which Attorney Edmund Zacher of this
city is receiver.
The application alleges that Coils P,
Huntington, the New York multi-mil-
lionaire, owes the Newport News com
pany 81 100000 and that Mr.. zacher has
neglected to collect that amount II
make it an asset. The hearing on the
application was set down for next Fri
day.
A motion made by Attorney N. r.
Bronson on behalf of II. l.. Slauson Of
Waterbury for the discharge of the re
ceiver in the estate of Charles Thatcher
e Co, was granted and fees amounting
to $50 for the receiver were allowed.
The divorce suit of Lenene Clark of
Meriden against his wife, Annie Clark,
was then taken up. Clark is about fifty
years of age. He told pathetic story
of his domestic troubles The couple
were married in 1879 and had four chill
dren, one of which, a girl eight years
old, who was with her mother in the
court room, survives. The plaintiff al
legged cruelty as the ground for his petit
! ton.
| Clark stated that at various times his
wife had turned him outdoors, threat.
ened to take his life and used vile an6
abusive language toward him. He stat.
ed specifically that his wife had stuck q
fork in his throat one time, had douseC
him in bed with bucket of cold water
threw cup at him, struck him with 8
stove litter and that she was addicted
to the use of liquor. Clark produced
witnesses who testified that they hat
heard Mrs. Clark use obscene and abu
sive language toward her husband.
Mrs Clark denied the allegations OF
the stand, and swore that she and hel
husband could live tremendously 10
gether only for his drinking habits.
A recess was taken until 2 o'clock
|when witnesses for the defense were ex
lamined Attorney ]. L. Barbour o
Hartford is counsel for the petitione
and Attorney Danaher of Meriden 70
| the defense.
| Judge Hall reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Personal JOTTINGS.

Hon. Edwin H. Clark and wife of
Norris Conn. Mr. j, p Catlin of North
field, Conn, and son of Brooklyn, are
guests of Prof j. M. Lee at 4S0 Win
throp avenue, this city
Councilman William L. Peck, son of
H. H. Peck, the Wooster street grocer,
is lying very i'll at his home on Woos-
ter street with malarial fever with at
tacks of muscular rheumatism. He was
resting a little more comfortable last
evening.
Herbert E. Benton, state school COM
missioner, has returned from three
weeks trip to Ohio, where he has
been investigating the securities offered
in applications for loans.
Miss Nellie Ryder of Falls Village is
stopping at Mrs, Humans on Crown
street.
Mrs. Robert H. Osmond and her two
children have returned to their home,
314 Columbus avenue, from summer
vacation among the Litchfield hills.
Councilman Beulah and Caterer
Fleming have returned from fishing
trip on Lakes Bantam and Warramaug.
Rev. John H. Mason, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is occupying the
.haRdsome residence of Henry A. War
ner, 431 Orange street
F. H. Benton, Frank L. Stoddard and
R. l.. Couch have been elected trus-
tees for three years Of Trinity M E.
church.
Mrs. Thomas E. Worthington of 69
Crown street, who has been very Sc
riously i'll for the past four weeks, is
slowly recovering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
TINE ryeHr IN TEXAS.
An Injunction May Bring the Corbett-Fitz
simmons Contest Into Court.

An Injunction May Bring the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons Contest Into Court.
Austin, Tex, Sept. 24-It was learned
to-day that Attorney General Crane
is arranging to sue out an injunction
in the district court of Dallas county
to restrain the Corbett-Fitzsimmon
fight. If the judge grants the injunc-
ton, which he can do forthwith, and
doubles will, then, Of course, the fight
MANAGEMENT in self defense must APP
peal the matter to the court of Grim
ina! appeals, with full bench, and
thus play directly into the hands of
the state, because to set 1t before this
full bench for a decision is exactly
what the state wants, as it. is believed
q full bench of the court will reverse
{ hief Justice Hurts Individual opinion,
A sporting man informed of the pro-
posed plan said that such proceedings
will Immediately throw the club on the
defensive again, with great danger of
a Knockout blow from full bench OF
the court of criminal appeals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Judge Hall reserved his decision.
city Court-CriminaI side-Judce Dow.

City Court-Criminal Side--judCe Dow.
Louis D. Knowlton, reform school
complaint, discharged; Charles De Geu-
marc, reform school complaint dis
charged; Harry Tucker, reform school
complaint, breach of the peace, con-
tinued until September %; George Chap
man, reform school complaint, breach of
the peace, continued until September 25;
Frank Nussenholz. false pretences, con
tinued until September q; Hattie M.
Shepard lascivious carriage, committed
to industrial school: Oscar Link, breach
of the peace, continued until September
Is; Abraham Gorfuncle, breach of the
peace. continued until October 1; Will
liam j. Kelley, SO fine, "a costs; James
Lynn and Harry Lyon, drunk and va
grancy, go days and $3.50 costs each;
Arson P. Smith, theft, 81 fine, $706
costs; Dennis Connolly, breach of the
peace continued until September rs;
Thomas O'Hara, breach of the peace,
continued until October 5; James Muir
ray, trespass on railroad car. Judgment
suspended; Bridget Murphy, drunk,
judgment suspended breach of the
peace, SIS fine, $446 costs; Michael Muir
ply, drunk. So fine, breach of the peace,
IS fine, $4.46 costs; William Redding, in
jury to private property, $40 fine, s6.24
costs; Peter Mccarthy, abusive Ian
guage, Is days in Jail, $5.42 costs; Mar
tin Tom, trespass, discharged; James
| Boyle, breach of the peace, continues
until September 26; William McGann
breach of the peace, discharged, drunk
| IS fine, $50 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
COMMITTEE ON WATER.

HyHE Committee on Water will meet in
Il Room NO ~ ana IL, City Hall; on Thurs
of considering the following matters:
Petition of Winchester Repeating Arms
Company for a watering trough at the juno
ton of Ashmun and Munson streets.
The petition of T. G. Smith ct al for the re-
moval of the drinking fountain in Wooster
Square to some other location in said square
Petition of r. W. Law ct al. for a watering
trough on Greenwich avenue, between KIM
berly avenue and Lamberton street.
All persons interested in the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be heard
thereon without further notice
Per order, RUSSELL a. BELDEN
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
s24 Sc Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Nav naren county, AuxlllarIes.

The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven County auxiliaries and mission cir
cles of the New Haven branch of the
w. b. M. will be held in the First Con
gregational church, Merlden, Thursday,
September 26, at 10 a. m, and ? p, M
Devotional service at $50 a. m. Cola
ton at 1890 provided by ladies of the
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
WORLDS REC0RD BROkEN.
The New York Central FLYER Has Now Made
las Miles in 132 Minutes

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 24-The New
York Central has again broken the
record for fast time. This morning
a special consisting of three coaches
and drawn by engine Ne 500 left AL
bany at 6 O'Clock and arrived here at
SIP. thus making the run of las miles
in 1872 minutes. This beats the worlds
record for this distance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
DR.. Griswold on Trial.

Hartford, Sept. 24.-The second trial
of Dr. Malcolm r. Griswold for arson
in setting fire to the Woodbridge build
ing on the night of March 10, 1896,
was begun in the superior court before
Judge Prentice and a jury to-day. The
prosecution is conducted by State At
sstant, John H. Buck.
DIR. Griswold is defended by Will
liam c. Case and Henry D. Milde-
berger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25

Omaha, Sept. 24.-At meeting of
the new board of fire and police COM
mission last night. it was decided to
enforce the law strictly against the
Sunday saloons and other places of like
sort. and an ordsr was issued to that
effect 1t is probable that the district
for houses Of iIl-tame Will also be abol-
ished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
TO ABOLISH TOLL GATE.

The committee of the superior court
of which Judge L. D. Brewster of Dan
bury is chairman will meet in the bar
library next Monday in reference to the
abolition of the Derby Turnpike compa-
nys toll gate.
James III. Wolven of Westville,
through his attorney, John r. Wynne,
yesterday began proceedings for abeo-
lutte divorce against his wife, Grace May
WoIven, who is at present residing
with her mother in Orange.
WANTS TO GO TO RIDE.
Mary Roberts was committed to the
Middletown asylum for insane yester-
day morning by Judge cleveland. She
has been at the almshouse for year
One of the forms which her dementia
takes is a hallucination that Clerk
Schlein at the home is going to take her
out to ride. She dresses in her best sew
eral times day and gets ready to go
with Mr.. Schlein. The latter does not
take her, however, as he is not fond of
riding with insane ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
All Resigned.

New York, Sept. 24.-The entire park
board has resigned. Mayor Strong said
this morning that he has their resigna-
tions in his possession. They are to
go into effect ON October 1, but the
mayor said that the commissioners have
consented to remain until their sue
cessors were appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
FREIGRr Trains COLLIDE.
Eighteen Cars Derailed-A Fire In Il
WreCkage.

Eighteen Cars Derailed-A Fire In the
Wreckage.
Lowell, Mass, Sept. ga north
bound extra freight on the southern
division of the Boston and Maine road
crashed into the rear of regular
freight near the Bleachery station at
8 O'clock this morning, Eighteen load
ed coal and box cars were deralled and
smashed, and the engine of the extra
was badly damaged,
The wreck caught fire and the ca
boose and one car of the regular freight
were destroyed by fire, No one was
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
3rp @Gnds.
lNtIIe|ntyre
4 Co.
All are invited to examine our new
line of

line of
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
We are confident that you cannot even
In New York see more complete as
sortment of novelties and plain stylish
fabrics.
OUR SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM OF
MARKING GOODS,
Will enable you to buy here at a low
er price than you cam even in
New York.
DRESS GOODS
Novelties, All Wool and Silk and
Wool, from SOC to $3.50 a yard. 1t is
needless to add this line is without a
parallel in beauty and price.
SPECIALLY
Good values In All Wool Plaids. Sold
everywhere at $1.O0. Our price 75c yd.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
52-inch heavy English Serges in Black.
and Navy. A cloth many ask dollar
for. Our price 5Sc I'd.
SCOTCH TWEEDs.
Having the beautiful heather look to-
them. 52-inches wide. A bargain at
5Sc yd.
COLE SUITINGS.
Beautiful Mixed Goods in choice
shades. Very desirable and cheap. Our
price 5Sc yd
ENGLISH TWILLs.
46-inches wide, in all leading colors.
Cheap at SOC. But our small profitsway
of marking goods bring them to you at
39c yd.
DEFENDER ,SUITINGS,
52-inches wide A handsome, smooth,
beautiful cloth in small check effects
at $1O0 I'd.
BLACK GOODS.
$20,0O00O worth I'M this stock of Black
Goods. From 25c to $3.50 yd.
SPECIALLY GOOD VALUES.
At 39c, SOC, 5Sc, TIC and $1.0O a yard, ,
5 bargains that cannot be equalled.
SILKS.
A superb showing of choice effects at
75c yd.
A GRAND ASSORTMENT
OF Defender Silks, the very latest for,
Waists, Dresses, etc, at $1.00 and $1.25IE
so PIECES BROCADES
From $1.00 to $500 yard, the cream
of the French markets.
MEMS WEAR.
Two cases Mems Heavy. White Merino
Shirts and Drawers. Undoubtedly the
best bargain that ever left our store.
| AT 39c each.
s CASES
Mems All Wool. Camels Hair Shirts
and Drawers. Worth $1.25 Going at
| sec each.
Don't forget twill be cold by and by.
! UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT..
Lace curtains from SOC to $25 a pair
The most complete line shown in this
| market.
SASH MUSLINS
And Window Shades a specially.
BARGAINS
In Rugs and Carpet Remnants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
FIGHTING IN CUB4.
Seven Rebels Killed by spaniards in Two
Conflicts.

Havana, Sept. 24.-Reports have been
received here that Colonel Hernandez,
commanding the government troops in
the Sagua district, overlook band OF
rebels on the Plantation of Cardidad
and routed them. Pursuing them, ne
attacked them again at Libano, killing
three, taking three prisoners and cap
turing a quantity of horses, arms, am
muntion, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Board Meets Tonight.

The board of education will meet to-
night instead of next Friday evening
for organizing, and it is probable that
Attorney Harry w. Asher or Attorney
James T. Moran will be elected pres
ident of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25

The property of Godfrey Grenier of
241 Hallock avenue was attached yes
terday for $500 in a suit for SANDER
brought by Isaie Gauthier. He brings
suit through Attorney J. P. Goodhart.
The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff
K oon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Corn Supper.

The Ladies' society of the First Bap-
fist church will give a corn supper"
tonight at $50. Corn will be served in
a variety of styles. A social by the Y.
P. S. c. E. will follow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-25
Cure Speedy and Complete.


My little boy was afflicted with Eczema in
acute form for nearly year, during which
time we tried without success, if not every
known remedy, at least sufficient number to
become thoroughly alarmed. Remedies that
proved efficacious for others had no apparent
effect upon the child. The disorder appeared
on the right cheek and was of blistery and
bloody form. His pillow, mornings, would
bear the bloody imprint of the side of his
face, while it was impossible to prevent the
little fellow from scratching his face, owing
to the intensity of the itching. Being adj
vised to try CUTIcURA, purchased box. The
first application was made before putting the
child to bed at night, and the statement may
be doubted, but it is nevertheless fact, that
the appearance of the affected parts showed
q noticeable improvement the neat morning.
Continued use of CUTICURA fully demon
strated its success, and as result my child
has as fair and smooth skin as can be found
any where. We used every local application,
bottle after bottle of blood medicines, all to
no purpose. 1t was only when CUTIoURA was
used did he find relief. These facts can be
verified by local druggists, Messrs. Baird
Bros. W. S. NEEDHAM,
Editor and Pub Standard, Pataskala, O.