davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
MF,IBf,
Her Grand Concert Here Next Monday
Evening.

Her Grand Concert Here Next Monday
Evening.
That the lovers of pure melody and
brilliant execution are still the prepon-
dering element among these who enjoy
music at all is evident from the whirl-
wind of success in which Melba is being
caught up and carried along through
her concert tour now in progress. Her
most notable triumph so far was in the
Chicago Auditorium last week, where
she gave two concerts before splendid
audiences whose enthusiasm left moth
ing to be desired. Such universal ap-
probation Of Melba's endowment and
genius is fortunate omen for her sole
concert here, which will take place
Monday evening, November 4. at the
Hyperion. Sale of tickets will begin
next Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
NONRY RECORn.
con Y RECORD,
Superior Court rimiuaI Sldc--Judse
PrpntlCR.

Superior Court rimiual Sldc--Judge
Prentice.
Horace p. Winters pleaded twice to
the charge of burglary yesterday. His
first plea was guilty, but when his coun-
sci learned that he was charged with
burglary in the night season he advised
a plea of not guilty, which was entered,
He is accused of breaking into Morris
f. Tyler's house ON College street on
July Of,
State Attorney Doolitte nolled the
case against David Hunter of Danbury,
who was accused of being q tramp.
There was no evidence against him,
The trial OF John Chambers of Easg
Haven, charged with being a tramp,
was begun.
At 1;45 the jury came in and reported
a disagreement in the case, but We're
sent back Immediately by the judge to
reconsider,
Attorney Paul Russo put in a claim
for $1O0 for services in defending Luigi
Di Capria, who pleaded guilty on Fri
day of manSlaughter. Di Capria was
sentenced to two and half years in
Jail for the offense EX-Judge Blyden-
burgh explained to the court that Mr.
Russo had worked hard for his client,
and that he had earned the amount
asked for. State Attorney Doolittle
did not acquiesce to the claim, and af-
ter hearing the cause Judge Prentice
cut the amount down to $50 and APP
proved il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
A Big Explosion.

Newburyport, Mass, Oct ga terri
fic explosion which was felt in all parts
of this city occurred here this morning
in the mixing department of the fibre
loid works. The explosion was caused
10y some chemicals which had become
ignited during the manufacturing pro-
cess.
A general fire alarm was turned in.
The building was entirely destroyed by
the explosion.
Soon after the accident two men were
carried from the ruins. They are be-
lieyed to be fatally injured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
An1ninnotinn Asked For.

Boston, oct. 2S,-In the superior court
to-day the American Electric and Man
ufacturng company asked for an in
junction against the Thomson-Houston
International Electric company 10 re-
strain it from selling $50 shares OF
American Electric stock, The Thorn
Houston company held this as coll
lateral for a $4,000 note. The plaintiff
desires to prevent the sale and to force
the defendant to an action,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Probate court-Judge cleaveland.

Yesterday morning C. A. Moeller was
appointed trustee and Thomas H. Sui
Ivan and Dennis Kane appraisers on
the estate of John H Hamilton of Wash
ington street.
The suit of Morris Berman VS.. Max
Rosoff resulted in victory for the de-
PENDANT The suit was for Islander and
IS, 900 damages was claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

Edward j. Harrington, roadmaster for
the town, is defendant in a suit brought
by Alfred A. Adj of Waterbury, The
suit is for $500 and property of Mr.. Har-
rington on Winthrop avenue is alta 2h-
ed. The suit is over hore which Har-
rington warranted sound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

Superior Court-Civil Side-JudGe Hall.
The long standing case of Samuel A.
Miles, trustee, against Charles K.Stron2
is occupying the attention of this court
at present It was begun yesterday.
The points involved have been
brought to the attention of the court in
three distinct suits, and in the first two
the supreme court has decided in favor
of the defendants. 1t is claimed that a
special act of the legislature has bear
ing on the point involved, and so the
third suit was instituted. The action is
over the construction of the will of the
late Selah Strong of Milford and aleo
over question of whether clear title
can be given by the executor of some
property left by the testator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Good sIeighiug in MICHIGAN

Michigamme, Mich, Oct. 23.--snow
has fallen every day for a week and
there has been good sleighing for two
days, the earliest on record. In Baraga
county, few miles west of here, there
is more than foot of snow in the
woods
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
coRRETr ro RETIRE.

Declares That lie WIN Never Again Enter
the Ring-Nore Talk From Both Men
Eitzsimmons Challenges the World to
Fight for $4,000.
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct, 2S,-In con-
GLIDING his talk with Julian yesterday
Corbett said:
There is no law now in the state of
Arkansas against prize fighting, The
case now before the supreme court will
not be decided until Saturday, and the
governor will have no time to take
steps to stop it. Now l waat to show
up your man in his true colors. He is a
yellow dog, and while | know it is poor
business policy for me to offer to fight
him for nothing, l will sacrifice every
thing to do so. So F'itzsmmons won't
come here to fight me, will he? Well
] am disguised.
"Fitzsimmons can come here and
claim the championship belt, I am
through with fighting for ever and a
day. My purpose was TO show this
fellow cur. Having accomplished my
mission 1 will quit the game and never
fight again"
Corbett then left the office.
Joe Yendig suggested to Julian that
.,ea, rr:tno,,,s ,,1 - ,,.,,,tntio, -
,1.tiaiI 81, .',,a, +,,,tt stni,,e
" ,.,ot;, ~ 800 80. r,,hiIa os
- az NV Ia ,l,,,,, 40 Move
.,, .,S.s.,.t,,a, ~,
tia,,,a,,,. ,,,,,,,ossia,, ,yo,dio to1d
I,,,ia 49, - "a . rooati
~ ~, ,,,atto,, VII
'N. 60 ~. $50 $50 -, ,,ndar his
shtrt ''U Wy 40 ~ -
-. ,., ~, ,,.s,.-;o,, 90
.-ioa.,. -, a., .,o,,,o =, oro
,,a,,as 49, 49, s,o,,o,oto1
~ ,auon a,,a,,.5 T., ~ ,o,,,,,. op +ho
A.,i41s. - - Caslo4t a,,s,.o r,,,+h
~ tha ,it,,s
- 80 y 80 .,,.,,
=, = l ~ 80 1t,
TT. ,.5 ~, ~ ~ !
- .,l'i.',si Nee ~. e,,aa T,,,,o -
So - i,,e ~, t,i
a, .4;1 -, ,sn,,is4,,,,s
,,.,,5 -, ,,..a,,
,,5ss . -, e.. - a,,o,,
ny 'i.aIl =. ~
,0 a,lils - ,.;..
Ii'9
tle sow - ~ iePot
"ill YOU eaS ~ nc 'h" IA"0e 'iiS
'rdIlihls quarters to-hio'ioW' sha' l ~
" o. LOUIS lo-lliorIoW, dHu tud' There
oelng no one Wiling % contest the
cha nlplonshlp WIN me, now leti'e
from the ring win my iduSel3.
"neh II was susseslea mat Only an
iioui peAoie ne hau s'asEu ma ''e
Woulu remain at spring Ldke .rf ~
least Two WEEKS ne lhllthGtsa that rs
i"u eAeiciseu Tue preros1tiNe ol clan
ing ms MINI. Later MIN 's@s i.doS
saiu zlhae WINE oorpe.t "P"41 oe per
lectiy Justilieu III packing up ana 60
rms east tiieie was no ,lues ioI put Gla'
uie Mouiu remain IN the n2lSaborhooc
vi f1ot springs until ne emo o- t!ij
iiontii,
Il ms IS aahefea 10 ana fltzsimMon'
siloulu arrive On TUESDAY OF next Weef
80 ueooi ooiiSe WIN 'ulidh pleuse' the
leehis oil Coroett part Is SO strohs
.nd' Aiotiiiie con heep eie tMo iiiei
Aioii .oiiris soseliiei' eseii IL rl'ASliii
iioli7 mas 70 80 out 10 spring Lake ol
uroett mas u seer MN at MS lotel'
- ei'nei even. olie vi Tue pllhcipa-
80 - oi'lo, - spo'iSlole lor 'he
- l.as1s.4;al 80 WV " a.
- - til"t VIZ
lne Aiiiel io'ii peopie VIII piiA'
80 ~ ~, ~ ,..
Duiihs .he Worry eoilipat pelweei
ouiia - Gnu ~ 80 oiteleu y
$3.50 y ~oO Ia, . Iatiiliiio 4l'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
City Court--Cr Criminal side--Judse Dow

IItX Enurt-CFIminn slde--JudGe DOW.
James Carroll breach of the peace
against Michael Cavoti. SO fine, $7.06
costs; Michael Cavoti, breach of the
peace against James Carroll, discharg-
ed; Joseph p. Nolan, theft, nolled; Jo-
seph L. Jennings, non-support, contin-
ued to October so; Charles Burty, cru
city to animals discharged; Thomas f.
Campbell, theft, continued to October
30; William II. Caulfeld and Charles e.
Dumond, breach of the peace, dischars-
ed; Patrick Spaine, breach of the peace,
SIS fine, 1924 costs; John Barry, theft,
continued to October 30; Joseph Nolan.
statutory burglary, bound over to supe-
rior court under $500 bonds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side-Judge
Cable.

Liberto Fagostino, an Italian saloon
keeper, was put on trial on the charge
of violating the Sunday liquor law at
his place on East street. The case is
now on.
Yesterday afternoon Judgment FOR
foreclosure was granted to Michael
Buckley against John B. Belcher and
others for s105 on property in Orange,
The time for redemption is the fourth
Monday in November
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Mhittier,s BirthnIace Marked.

Amesbury, Mass, Oct. 25.-A stone
column, bearing 4 bronze tablet, was
placed in front of the birthplace of John
G. Whittier yesterday TO mark the place
for visitors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Stricken with ApopIexy.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Ex-Senator
Van Wyck OF Nebraska, who was
stricken with apoplexy on Monday af-
ternoon, is somewhat better this morn
ing, but his condition is still very criti-
cal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
To Theullussom, Ryde, Eng:
Your cable this date received.
ISi,,odN nnnJI, coarnto

(Signed) ODDIE, Secretary.
After giving out the cablegrams Sec
rotary eddie declined to talk. The few
members who We're about the New
York Yacht club house when the news
was received were surprised at the ac-
tion of Mr.. Rose. The general impress
sion is that international yachting af-
fairs are pretty badly tangled just now
and that there will be no race for the
Americas cup next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
CLOAK SALE.

We shall offer number of our most
desirable Ladies Coats and Capes at
Special Low Prices for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Might as well save
three or four dollars as not, Styles and
Cloths only the best
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
Judge Hotchkiss.

Origen G. Webb of West Haven. who
jail yesterday. Judge Hotchlliss offer
ed Webb the choice of going to jail or
paying his wife IS per week. He prompt
ly decided to go to Jail He is about 65
years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
CIR CHALEENGE wIYHDRlWN.


c. ID. Rose Cabiod the New York Yacht
Club-No Race Next Year,
New York, oct, 28,-Charles Day
Rose has cabled to the New York
Yacht club Withdrawing his challenge
for the Americas cup. This action was
foreshadowed in the exclusive inter-
view obtained with Mr. Rose by the
London representative of the United
Press on Monday.
Secretary eddie of the New York
Yacht club gave out the following ca
BILE correspondence this afternoon:
Newmarket, Oct. %.
Oddie, Secretary New York Yacht
Club, New York:
Owing to general impression that my
challenge might be construed as an ex-
preston of opinion on the result II
the last race, l much regret having to
ask you to withdraw the same.
(Signed) CHARLES d. ROSE.
Charles d. Rose, London;
Gable announcing withdrawal of your
challenge received.
(Signed) ODDIE, Secretary.
Ryde, Oct. %
To Secretary New York Yacht Club,
New York,
drawing challenge for Americas cup.
Have called committee. Will mail you
officially.
(Signe6 THEULLUSSONI,
Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Kid Gloves.

No doubt but we sell about as many
Kid Gloves as any house in the city.
We don't try to see how cheap and
poor a Glove we can sell, but HOW
GOOD for a small price. Take our csc
and $1.25 Gloves. They are positively
as good as any $1.25 and $3.50 Glove in
the city. Best of stock, up to date in
Shades, Buttons and Embroidered
backs. Grand Kid Gloves at 79c: real
$1.00 value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
GOOD BARGAINS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

II1CILolJA1 i, IelJ1A j, on OLlISA =
Ladies Waists of extra fine Wool
Cashmere, lined throughout with fig
ured Silesia, with deep Sailor Collar,
trimmed with Braid or without Sailor
Collar, with High Crush Collar and
Pointed Yoke Back. Colors Black,
Navy or Cardinal. Good $3.50 value,
choice $150.
Sheffield Tooth Paste, special 13c.
Original and only genuine Cosmo
Buttermilk Soap, 121sc box of 8 cakes.
Unmatchable Colgate's Perfumes, IA
different doors until Saturday night,
19c ounce.
Garde's Lavender Salts, sold every
where at soc, special 10 cents.
Infants Hand Made Knit Sacques, all
wool and pretty, the 25c kind, 10 cents.
Specials will be ready from Thurs
day until Saturday night in Wooden
Underwear for both sexes and all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

| used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh anG
have received great
benefit. | believe it 8
safe and certain cure.
Very pleasant TO take.
VIM. Frazer, Roches.
ter, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
CATARRH.

SfA ~
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and lnaam-
alton, Heals tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. A particle is applied IN
to each n1stri and is agreeable Price so cts
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaru&w So Warren street, New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
Telluriun.

A mining paper states, as practical
fact worth knowing, that any miner or
prospector who has blowpipe, alcohol
lamp and few drops of cold sulphuric
acid can i'll few minutes determine
whether tellurium is present i'll ores, all
that is necessary being to break off a
small piece of the ore, place it in a
porcelain dish previously warmed so as
to avoid breaking, apply the blowpipe
until the ore is at an oxdizing heat,
then put one or two drops of the sui
phuric acid on the porcelain dish and
allow to mix with the ore-the reaction
will Immediately follow, if tellurium be
present, by beautiful carmine and pur
pie colors The metal fuses at about 800
degrees c., and is distilled at very
high temperature. Its vapor is golden
yellow and has very brilliant absorp-
ton spectrum, while the electrical con-
ductivity, like that of selenium, is large
ly influenced by the temperature previ-
Gus to heat, increasing after exposure to
light though not to the same extent as
does selenium. Tellurium burns, when
heated in the air, with blue fame,
evolving white vapor of tellurium diox-
ide. 1t is insoluble in water and carbon
disulphide, but dissolves in cold Tuning
sulphuric acid, imparting to the solu.
ton most pleasing earmine color
which almost Immediately passes into q
purple. The compact form is a silver
white, respondent metal of markedly
crystalline structure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
CHEZ JOSEPH.
One of the Noblest Figures and Greatest
Warriors In Indian History.


Warriors In Indian History.
One of the noblest figures i'll Indian
history and one Of the greatest warriors
is the Nez Perez Chief Joseph In this
same year, 1877, he had resisted at
tempts to put him and his band on the
Lapwai reservation III western Idaho
and had sought to carry all his people
hundreds Of miles to Canada. He out
ran the force that General Howard bad
on his trail, escaped from Big Hole,
where General Gibbon fought him, and
again from General Sturgis, who en-
gagged him in the Yellowstone valley.
Sturgis had been sent out by Miles and
when the latter, on the evening of Sept.
10, heard what had occurred, he started
the same night with all the available
force of the Tongue river cantonment
to head off Chief Joseph before he
should reach the border.
Hard marching brought the command,
on the last day of the month, to Jo-
seph's village in the Bear Paw noun
tains The heroic attack was resisted
with a valor as heroic, and in short
time Captain Hale, Lieutenant Biddle
and 20 soldiers were killed and Off
GERS and 3S soldiers wounded, among
them being Lieutenant Baird of the
general staff. One gallant charge by
Captain Carter, with small body of
Fifth infantry, had cost over a third of
his command. Promptly varying his
plans, therefore, and adapting them to
the situation, the general moved up his
artillery, and disposed the troops so as
to hold the Indians under siege, with
escape impossible.
On the sixth day Chief Joseph ad-
yanced to surrender. 1t was a scene for
a painter, typical scene in American
history, when this noble looking war
rior, facing General Miles, worthy
counterpart in mien and bearing, hand
ed his rife to his white conqueror, and
with impressive dignity pointed to the
sun in the heavens saying, From
where the sun now stands, fight no
more "
General Miles, in announcing the
victory, used the terse, significant
phrase, 1--WE have had our usual sue
cess =" His full report described his
brave adversaries as 1.-THE boldest men
and best marksmen of any Indians
have ever encountered, 3" and Chief Jo-
seph as "a man of more sagacity and
intelligence than any Indian | have
ever met ''-tieorge E. Pond in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
More ShOddy.

1t was commended by the Democratic
opponents of protection to American in
dustries when the Wilson German bill
was under consideration in Congress
that the repeal of the duties on wool
would decrease the shoddy used in wool
en- manufacture. 1t has plainly had,
however, just the contrary influence.
The Mckinley tariff did at least one thing
which the bitterest enemies will be dis
posed to give it credit fort almost
entirely cut off the influx of foreign
shoddy, waste, rags, etc. During the
four years of its existence only l,355, 42l
pounds of these substances were im-
ported. The Gorman-Wilson law re-
duced the duties on them and thus vir-
tually put premium on their importa-
ton, and during the first year of that
law We bought from abroad no less than
17,666,5 63 pounds of these materials.
This is a remarkable increase and in
dicates that the cheapening of clothing
ander the tariff law now in operation is
at the expense of the quality of the
goods and the passing of law which
attempted to cheaper the cost of Ameri-
can wooden fabrics by undujy cheaper
ing the quality was a serious mis-
take. 1t is not strange that in the re-
cent elections our people manifested a
strong desire to reverse it
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05

A quaint tale of typewriter is told
by an Anglo Indian who has just come
home One of the English judges in
India was an expert on the machine,
and it occurred to him to use it for the
taking of judicial notes. The machine
was conveyed into court, when certain
novelty was impaired to the proceedings
by the click of the keys and the tinkle
of the bell which indicated that line
bad been completed. The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced. Promptly
he appealed, On the ground that instead
of listening to the evidence the judge
had whiled away his time by playing
on a musical instrument Realm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
HIT ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
General Miles Tells of the Sensations Pro-
duced by Gunshot Wounds

You have been wounded severa.
times, general. How does it feel to be
shot?"
That depends upon where the ba,l
strikes you, replied General Miles. If
1t passes through the tleshy part of the
body without hitting the bone, it is
half mile away before you realize that
you are shot If it meets with resist
ance, however, you get the full force of
the bullet, and it strikes you like
sledge hammer. was shot in the neck
The ball cut along the side of my
throat, under my ear and passed on. At
Charlottesville ball struck my waist
belt plate, and then, DETECTING, went in
to the body. The blow paralyzed me- |
could not move for weeks from my
waist downward, and every one thought
would die. ! was taken home to Mas
sacbusetts, and after few days | sur
prised the doctors by moving my right
foot. They took this for sign that the
ball was in the opposite side of the body
and probed for it, laying the bone of my
hip bare They found the bone broken
and took out nine pieces, leaving one
which they failed to find. They found
the bullet several inches farther down
than these pieces of broken bone.
At another time l was wounded in
the shoulder by the half of bullet. /
was holding my sword up to my shout
der when the bullet struck the edge OF
the blade and was cut in two, one half
of the bullet flying on and the other GO
ing into my shoulder. At another time
| was wounded in the foot the ball
striking Mexican spur that l was
wearing and going off into my foot.
BY the way, | think | have the spur "
Here the general opened drawer in his
desk and pulled out big Mexican spur,
which was broken on one side. The
break was caused by the bullet striking
the spur.-Bloomington (Ills.) Panta-
graph