davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-14

NobOdy need hHyu Neuralgia, Oct Dr. Mllrg'
Palm fills ffOm druggsis, "Onu Cuut u dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-14
The batting order for to.day'a game
was given out laat night, as follows:
IRON Ann on hEAGUE,,
standing of tho Club, aud Features of tho
pcnuant Race.

CAKES To-uAY-Ou City a. Theellug Titus.
vile at Twln Cities; Ce.urou at franklin; War
rem at New Castle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-14

This afternoon tho strong Gil civ
'e'm. managed bY Guy lIocaOh tliO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
THE TENEzUEnA AFFAIR.
England's Ultimatum VIII Probably G
Through the Fnreirn O fire In uerIin

England's Ultimatum VIII Probably G
Through the Foreign Office In Berlin.
london, Oct 22.-The st. James Ga
zette says the statement is absolutely
untrue that the peremptory dispatch or
ultimatum to Venezuela was delivered
to Senior Rodriguez, Venezuelan consul
here. As the German government has
consented to temporarily take charge of
the interests of the British subjects in
Venezuela, the Gazette says the dispatch
to President Crespo will naturally be
transmitted through the foreign office
in Berlin.
The ultimatum, it is asserted, makes
no reference to the boundary question,
which England declines to regard as I'M
settled, but SIMPLY deals with the matter
of the arrest of the British inspectors,
Barnes and Baker, in regard to which
Lord Salisbury informed the Venezuelan
governme emit that if proper reparation
should not be given within a specified
time Great Britain would hold herself
at liberty to seek it by other means.
The measures taken will probably re-
semble those pursued in the Nicara-
guam affair.", and the British admiral in
those waters will doubtless receive in
structions to seize the Venezuelan ports
and collect the customs duties.
The Times gives the details of the
Anglo-venezuelan dispute to-day and
adds:
Lord Salisbury's ultimatum has not
come a moment too soon. 1t is plain
that our fellow countrymen in Guiana
| can have no security whatever if I'M
provoked insolence of this kind is over
looked. When the facts are understood
we cannot suppose that either the Mon
roe doctrine or any arguments advanced
| by Venezuela can obscure the merits
| of our contention"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
FAIR HIYEN.

John c. Bradley and family have re-
turned from their cottage at Morris
Cove. The Bradleys remain at the shore
about the latest of the cottagers.
Cars are frequently unnecessarily de-
layed at the Chapel street bridge Yes
terday noon the draw tender swung
open the draw in the face of a car
bound to the city, although the tow of
harges did not pass through for several
minutes,
Edward M, and Lueius Bradley, Her
man d, Clark. jr,. Win Bigelow and
Lewis Baldwin and Ed Fox are occupy
ing the Bradley cottage at Morris Cove
and are enjoying a season of hunting
and fishing,
L. L. Adler, the Grand avenue mer-
chant, is out again after a weeks severe
| illness.
The concert to be given in the Grand
avenue Baptist church tomorrow even
ing promises to be one of the very best
of the season. The attractions include
selections from Shakespeare by William
Frank Burroughs; Miss II, M. Belden,
eontralto; George Chadwick Stock, ten
or; Miss Edith Davy, soprano; c. #.
Williams, basso; w. H, Allen and Miss
Mabel Hepburn, piano soloists, and Mr..
Schirmer in Whistling solos.
Lille, wife of David Bowers of u
Rose street, annex, died yesterday after
an illness Of two weeks. Her illness was
brought about by fright, the police am
bulance intended for Rose street, in the
city, having been sent to her house,
leading her to believe an accident had
| happened to her husband, a fireman on
the Consolidated road. The trouble
went to her brain, and eventually caus-
ed her DEATH The deceased was TWEEN
| ty-eight years of age. In addition to
| her husband she leaves a little girl.
| The deceased was member of Perse-
verance council, d. of L., and the men,
bers win take part in the funeral SER
vices tomorrow at p. m.
The funeral of Elmira NJ, widow of
| Cornelius ]. Van Name, was attended
yesterday afternoon from her late resi-
dence, 81 East Pearl street. Rev. j.
Lee Mitchell of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church officiating. The bear
ers were Lucius Ludington, William M.
King, John Lewis, Deacon Charles Hub
bard, Walter S. Bishop and Zebulon
! Rowe.
Miss May Hotchkiss, daughter of Ho-
bart A. Hotchkiss, of the annex, and
! William Wright, a draughtsman at the
National Pipe Bending companys fac
tory, will be married in November.
This evening the members of Fair
Haven Degree of Honor will give a mu-
steal and literary entertainment at Cen
trail hall.
The w. c, T. U. will hold its annual
meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
FRINGE ON THE SE1.

Paris, Oct. 22.--Premier Ribot and
Vice Admiral Besnard, minister of ma
rine, were summoned to attend meet
ing Of the budget committee of the
chamber of commerce last evening. M.
Ribot supported Admiral Besnard's III
gent demand for supplementary cred
it of 100000 francs for the construction
of new ships and naval works. Admiral
Besnard contended that it was impera-
tive that France should preserve her po-
sition in the Mediterranean and the
north and place new vessels upon the
distant naval stations.
After the departure of the ministers
M. Camille Polletan, reporter of the
committee, proposed that 100000 francs
be appropriated on account of the new
naval construction program. This pro-
posal was rejected by the committee,
which also rejected all other proposals
for credits for new vessels M. Polletan
thereupon resigned, but his resignation
has not yet been accepted.
1t was expected that the government
would be able to withstand the attacks
! upon its policy, which a number of dep
uties have announced their intention to
make in the form of interpretations at
the meeting of the chambers to-day.
The opposition newspapers declare that
the government viii meet the chamber
Of deputies in the came manner in which
a bankrupt would encounter his cred
itors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Telephone s54-2 and 8
BIG RAIIROID COMBINATI0N.


An Attempt to Cut or Drags on Railroad
Finances and to Secure More Reason
able Certainty of Profits.
New York, Oct. 22,--The great rail-
road trust, which the presidents of nine
of the important trunk lines have about
completed, dwarfs all similar combina-
tions of the past. The new trust
means the union of hundreds of mil
lions in outstanding securities and an
attempt to make these bonds and stocks
more valuable as dividend and interest
earners.
The following table shows the mile
age, the capitalization and the funded
debt of the nine members of the COM
bine:
Grand Trunk-mileage 3,511; capital
stock, $2OO, 100000; funded debt, 100000
| 600
Baltimore and mileage, 2,O65;
capital stock, $75,544051; funded debt,
| $143,5 $40, 474.
Pennsylyania-M Mileage, 2,715; capital
stock, $129, 271 ,O5o; funded debt, $50. 1885,
639
Erie-NIileage, 1870; capital stock, $685.
S7S 500; funded debt, $77044125.
New York. Central-Mileage $3.50.
capital stock, $95, 279, 400; funded debt,
$67, III, 1888.
Lehigh-Mileage 1912; capital stock,
sos, OBS, $40; funded debt, $79,O97 $50.
Wabash Mileage, 1879; capital stock,
$4,000, 900; funded debt, $S1,74O,000
| Chesapeake and Ohio-Mileage, /, 1852;
capital stock, s6O,572 400; funded debt,
$64,19 81.
| Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Mileage, S9S; capital stock, 500, 100000;
funded debt, $S,O67o
Mileage, 1882; capital stock,
S7S9, 259, Oil; funded debt, $719, 355, 172.
| Grand total-s1 500 615, 0S9
The table does not include the con
| nected companies which go out into the
other pants of the country as feeders of
| these trunk lines, such as the Northwest
of the Vanderbilt system and the Nickel
Plate and the others bringing trade
from the southwest and northwest TO
| the constructing lines.
| The promoters say that they intend
merely to "equalize rates. and lop off
excrescences in the shape Of special
freight lines, sca1pers' commissions, ex-
| ira privileges, etc, etc. There is plenty
of field for this sort Of pruning. The
| whole railroad business is permeated
with profit-sucking ieeches.
Large systems have fast freight
lines, which are nothing more than
creations of the lines themselves fo~
squeezing extra charges from the pub
lie.
| The scalping business can only exist
by and with the connivance of the
| high officials in the roads.
| The purchasing bureaus of the roads
| are honeycomibed with this system OF
| special profits and commissions.
| All this may be cut off, but those
best posted look to profits, not by any
| such system, but by the simpler 'ad-
justment of rates" which means a gen
eral marking up of prices until the
roads are satisfied they can get nc
more
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
MIR. MONDAY THRoWN OUT.
His Carriage and That Of Judge sheldon
Smashed.

His Carriage and That of Judge sheldon
Smashed.
Mr.. Jacob L. HOLIDAY of 113 Newhall
street was thrown from his carriage On
Shelton avenue yesterday morning. He
struck on his head, but though sustain
ing several bruises, was not seriously
injured. DR.. Hotchkiss attended him.
Mr., HOLIDAY was driving UP the ave-
nue. in an open wagon and when he
reached Starr street his horse Became
frightened by an electric car and
plunged suddenly to one side, throwing
Mr. HOLIDAY into the street
Mounted officer Keenan,, who was IN
the vicinity, FASTENED to pick UP the
injured man. The horse continued on
his way and turned into Starr street.
On one side of the street the single
team of Judge Joseph r. Sheldon was
hitched. Mr.. Holidays team struck
Judge Sheldon's buggy, and both the
wagons were almost totally demolish-
ed. The harnesses were broken and the
horses cut Luckily no one was in the
Sheldon carriage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
THE FIGDp FTASCo.


Little Chance That Corbett and Maher VIII
Battle.
Little Rock, Ark, oct, 22,-The action
OF the Florida Athletic club at Hot
Springs yesterday in declaring off the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight caused no
surprise here, Attorney General Kins-
worthy filed his writ of certiorai before
the supreme court yesterday in the Cor
bett habeas corpus case, and the court
soon after took a recess until Wednes-
day morning. Judge S, Nj, Rose, the
ablest lawyer in the southwest, viii as
sist the attorney general in the prosecu-
ton of the case. Judge Leatherman
said yesterday he had no fear that
the supreme court would reverse his de-
cision. Judge G. w. Murphy, one If
Corbetts counsel, and a criminal law
yer Of great reputation throughout this
section, said the court could not revers Sc
the decision and at the same time stick
to the law because there is no law on
the statute books prohibiting glove con-
tests in this state.
No reliance is placed in the report
AhNi4A AANt SPFlHS9 tAAl StSA ~"etAiSA WIN
be pitted against Corbett The COVER
nor says they cannot fight i'll Arkansas.
When seen last night Governor Clarke
stated that he had nothing further to
say. Attorney General Trustworthy last
night received Instructions from Hot
Springs that application would be filed
in the supreme court on Wednesday
for the dismissal of the habeas corpus
proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
the MAoKAT oBsEoUIEs.
Entire Front of the Mackay Mansion Gov
cred With Mourning nranerv


Paris, Oct 22.--phe funeral of John
w. Mackay, jr!, which took place to-day
in the Roman Catholic church of st. Fer
dinand DIES Ternes, in many respects
resembled the obsequies of a great pub
lie parsonage. The entire front of the
Mackay mansion, 8 Rue Tilsit. was COW
cred with mourning drapery, the lamps
in front of the house We're lighted and
covered With Grape and street traffic
was entirely suspended in the avenues
in the vicinity OF the Arc de Triomphe
The coffin was covered with a white pail
and a cross bearing the inscription Sa
mere desolee" lay upon its top. The
hearse was ornamented with white and
silver trappings upon a black ground,
surmounted with black plumes and
drawn by six white horses Following
Immediately behind the hearse were five
cars laden with wreaths, each drawn by
four horses. Mrs. Mackay's wreath was
of magnificent mauve orchids and white
lilacs, with mauve and white ribbons,
and was inscribed From a broken
hearted monther" The floral cars were
followed by scores Of mourning and pri-
vate carriages filled with friends Of the
family. The cortege left the mansion on
the way to the church a 1910 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Glasses Open This Week.

Miss Adelaide Morse's studio for in
|struction in physical culture, expression
and department, according to the laws
of Delsarte, will open Thursday of this
week at half-past four O'clock. Miss
Morse will read paper on EXPIRES
sion" showing how closely mind and
physique are allied and the need of cul-
tivating both. All persons interested in
the subject, pupils and friends, are in
yited to be present. Room Is Insurance
building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paving New Haven. Conn.

GEALED proposals will be received by the
- undersigned until 1;Ao p. M, October 20
1895, at the Selectmen's Office, No. City Hall
New Haven, Conn., for constructing a pave
ment under the Act OF 1895 for the sim
poIvemeut of public roads,"
Information concerning plans, specitiea-
tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Sc
lectmen,s Office or at the Office of the eng n
eer, A. B. Hill, No. SO Church street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
No proposal will be received after the time
specified and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished, or not properly filled out, will be
rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served.
BY order of the Board of Selectmen,
FRED ERICk il. PERRY,
OILS l2t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
EPPS'S COCOA.

BKEAKFAST-SUPPE
by a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operauonsof digestion
and nutrition, and BY careful eff application Of
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per a delicately favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t lis by
the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating aro74nd us ready to attack wherever
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and. a properly nounshed
frape.h-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-ponnd tins, by grocers, la
belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,
Homeopathic Chemists
oil tl6swe 1y London, England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN.
She viii Brave Anything for the
Man She Loves.
tsrtcrAl TO QUIZ LApr nrAprns. J

When an ambitious woman loves
man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

Ill dare With
he rigors of
oxen North,
lcouragehim
ing dangers
almost I'M
sr,rnount-
able.
Women
are by ma
ture anbi-
tious ac-
\ cord'ing to
\ their ply
, steal and
mental
strength.
Hone and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
,rnndhrihre and Rethanr.

The annual meeting of the Wood
bridge and Bethany Agricultural soci-
ETY. is called by S. G. Davidson to be
held at the house of Robert Payne in
Woodbridge on Wednesday, November
6, at o'clock p. m, for the election of
officers and TO do any other business
proper to be done at said meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

ambition come with perfect health, but
vanish before sickness and despair.
American women are, unfortunately,
particularly subject to those painful fe-
male diseases that are the cause of SO
much hopelessness and misery.
Could all women realize the undeni-
able fact that they suffer unnecessarily,
how much brighter life would bel
Lydia E. Pinkham devoted her life to
the study of female diseases and their
cause : and she discovered in the Vege-
table Compound an absolute remedy. 1t
succeeds in removing the cause of the
trouble.
Women who rely more upon their own
natural mmon-sense, rather than on
the theories of their physicians, write to
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and are
soon restored to health.
Here is living example: -Four
months ago [ .z, sss,,
was unable to
stand on my ~ &
feet. l had
falling of the " Il N
womb, kidney Y u y
trouble, and v x
Inflammation N =. "a "
of the bladder; @ ~
the backache NM s7zsLE
and bearing NySSxZLz
down pains
were dreadful. My physician could give
me no relief. A friend said, try Lydia
E. Pinbhdm's Vegetable Compound.
We'll, 1 did Oh. if every suffering
woman would do the same. they would
be cured, cured absolutely and entirely,
as / ami" Mrs WIN. NJ. MoRET, 20
Seymour ST., Pittsfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Investigating.

Superintendent Nathan of the United
States free delivery department is in
this city investigating the charges
against the letter carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28
HONOLULU, Sept. %, 1895.
HON. w. 0. SMITH, President Board
of Health.

HONOLULU, cepC. ZO1 1890.
HON. w. o. SMITH, President Board
of Health.
SIR:-Your committee appointed to
investigate the matter of cOntamina-
ton of soil and water by cholera
germs, begs leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
Every locality in which cholera has
occurred has been visited and sur
veyed by the committee. A list of
seventeen localities was furnished the
committee by the Board of Health
office. OF this number five general
localities claim special attention, on
large bodies of water which may have
become contaminated by the intro
duction of infectious material from
persons sick with cholera previous to
removal to the cholera hospital.
These localities are WaipilopilO, the
banks of the Nuuanu stream, the har-
Dor and vicinity, Kunawai and Puu-
nui.
WaipilopiIo is the region directly
makai of the tramWays terminus,
near the Kamehameha schools, COM
prising a strip of land running from
King street southwest to the sea. a
map of this locality is attached to this
report.
The Cry land here is high, OF coral
formation and descends abruptly to
the wet low-lying rice land which
borders it on the southeast. For
distance of about 600 yards from King
street the high land borders directly
on the rice fields. From this point
down to the sea a shallow ditch inter
venes. Reference to the appended
map will make this clear. Native
houses were scattered along down
OF 70,
the sea, standing back, as rule, from
twenty to fifty yards from the edge of
the rice land. Most of these houses
have been burned.
The first house in this locality in
which the disease made its appear
ance stood about 200 yards from King
street and about thirty yards from
the rice field. This was a tWO-stOry
house in which twentyfOur people
were living. About four feet from
the edge of the rice field was a wash
ing. stone and four feet or so from this
was a surface well. Water drained
from the washing place directly into
the rice field and also into the well.
It is known that clothing stained
with the infectious discharges of per
sons sick with cholera were washed
on this stone.
The rice field into which this infec-
tious material found access lies just
mauka Of the O. r. r. track and is
about one and three-quarter acres in
area. 1t is well bounded on the mau-
ka and Waikiki sides by a high limit
ing bank. 1t drains through p cul-
vert in the r. r. track across to a
rice field lying makai of the track. This
latter field has an area of about three
and three-quarter acres, and empties
into the ditch mentioned above, which
at this point intervenes between the
high land and the large extent of rice
land lying off TO the south.
This shallow ditch runs along be
tween the high land upon one side
and the rice fieIds-as far as they go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28

been stricken off the list, was ordered
replaced With this exception there
is no change in the list of goods that
is allowed to be shipped.
The Board was informed that the
new fumigating plant would be ready
for service during the latter part of
October.
G. Won Hamm. having spent ten
days in quarantine, was granted q per-
NIT to go TO Kauai.
A communication from the San
Francisco office Of the Pacific Mail
Company informed the Board that the
freight for Honolulu which had been
carried by, had been thoroughly fum-
igated. They wanted to know wheth-
er there would be any objection to its
being landed. Action deferred.
Another outbreak of cholera having
occurred, it was not deemed advisable
TO open the schools on the 30th of the
present month. They will remain
closed until further notice.
A letter was read from George Fair.
child stating that number of Kauai
people desired to leave for home as
soon as possible. 1t was decided to
use the quarantine station for the pur-
pose. Those intending to go into
quarantine there for a period of five
days must be at the place by 8 o'clock
Saturday morning. All expenses to
be borne by the individuals.
The committee appointed to report
on the matter of soil and water pre-
sented the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28

upon the other. AS il approaches the
sea the rice land gives way to marsh
and fish ponds. The fish ponds con-
meet with each other but have no con-
nection with the ditch until just be-
fore it empties into the sea. The
ditch is separated from the rice fields
by slight mud bank, but in numer-
Gus places this bank Is so low and
frail that the danger of these large
rice lands becoming infected is immi-
nent.
At short distances along down the
course of this ditch are washing places
in the ditch and surface wells near its
border. Just below the point where the
infected rice fields empty into the
ditch stood the second house where
cholera made its appearance. The
house stood back from the
ditch about twenty = five yards
and beaten path led from the house
to the washing place in the ditch.
Clothing stained with cholera dis
charges are known to have been
washed here.
About 23O yards farther down the
course of the ditch the next case oc-
Cured. The fourth and last house in
this locality in which cases occurred
stood about 20 yards from the point at
which the infected ditch empties into
the sea.
Rl0loW0i lies makai of the eXten-
sion of Judd street, west of Liliha.
There was one infected house in this
locality. The house stood upon high