davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

term of the supreme court before Justice Barrett Oh motions to confirm the report and on the question of alimony. MT. Vanderbilt on the latter day rendered the plaintiff a deed whereby be conveyed property in satisfaction of claims for ali mony Joseph H. Choate, William Jay and William A. Duer were counsel for the plaintiff, and Anderson, Rowland & Mur- ray were counsel for the defendant
 It is understood that the settlement upon Mrs Vanderbilt includes the marble palace at Newport. the residence at Fifty second street and Fifth avenue and money and securities that will make her income $500, GOO g year.
 Break Came on the Yachting Trip
 It is said that the break between MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt came at the close of the yachting trip on board the Valiant last summer, during which, it is alleged, Mrs. Vanderbilt was subjected to indig- mites in the presence of their friends that made it impossible to longer defer action. It is alleged that Mir. Vanderbilt's rela- tions with Mile. Neustretter were open ly paraded by him with the purpose of forcing his wife to take cognizance of them.
 MT. Vanderbilt's friends assert that prior to this yachting trip his behavior to- ward Mrs. Vanderbilt had always been considerate, and that he had before that time conducted himself in an exemplary manner They assert that he had no af- lection for Mile. Neustretter.
 Throughout the publications coupling the name of MT. Vanderbilt with that of Mile Neustretter that gentleman has only once made denial of any printed state ments. He protested against an allega- ton that he had caused the young wom- ans servants to be arrayed in the W. K. Vanderbilt livery. The denial of this charge was vehement, and tho explanation was made public that the Neustretter liv- cry while similar to that of MT. Wander bilt's servants, had never been changed, and that at no time had the two been identical.
 Though the fact has been known for some months that the Vanderbilts had | agreed on the general proposition of a di- | vorce, it was not known by the public un- til the decree was filed that proceedings had been begun.
 Mr. Vanderbilt met Miss Smith, who afterward became his wife, in 1878. wheE he was 29 years of age. She is member sister Is the former wife of Ferdinand | Yznaga, whose present wife returned to | the United States last month to secure a ! divorce. Mrs Vanderbilt and her daugh- ter have made all their arrangements for sailing for Europe. having planned to oc- | cupy palatial quarters at Paris. The woman in the case is Nellie Neu- stretter, one of the most beautiful of the
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
SUNSET IN THE WOODS.

Here as I lie heath shady trees, In rustling woodland sweet and green, The sun last rays are creeping through And lighting up the shadowy scene. The voices of the wood sing songs
 That cheer the sad and gloomy mind The wind comes softly through the trees And leaves them whisp'ring far behind A placid stream runs purling by,
 And at its murmuring edges near The grand old oaks stand close and sway While gazing in its bosom clear. Through all the wood the glowing lights And colors of the setting sun Are touching leaf and sprig and trunk As OCT the quiet stream they run. A yellow leaf comes fiutt'ring down
 Into its gently flowing tide. A cricket's chirping in the grass
 Is softly echoing far and wide. The golden tints on forest leaves
 Have slowly faded with the day. The shadows in the evening light
 Grow long and blend and die away. Charles N. Myers in Detroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
un,ler Falling Walls.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Two bad acci. dents were caused in this city by falling walls The lives of moro than loo persons were endangered. At least five persons were killed and more than a score injured hy crashing timbcrs, twisted iron and broken wood. There was marked similarity between the two accidents, save that tho first occurrcd while an old building was being dismantled, and tho second happen- ed while now building was being con
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
The Violet.

The violet does best in moderately rich, moisture looking loamy compost,
 with no rank manure within reacE of the roots. The planting should be firm. ly done, crowding of the plants not all lowed and but little space between the lights and tile plants permitted. There fore the foundation of the bed must not be of yielding chsracter, and for this purpose nothing is worse than manure or tree leaves. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
rnnr,h Cln.. rn.tmn.ter..

wAsnfSoToN. March 6.--Tho following fourth class postmastcrs wore appointed,
 Now York-Mount Pleasant Mrs. l.. F. A. Bishop.
 Pcnnsylvania-Bcan, Samuel Dcttin- ger; BrownsburR, NJ. Belle Case; Dan boro, D. C. Ross; Tricks, Jaoob Soboll; !; Koister's Isaiah Bryson.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Mir. payard ua. Recovered.

LONDON, March 6.-Tho Hon. Thomas K. Bayard, the American embassador, who was recently attacked by influenza, has recovered He will attend the drawing room to be held by the queen at Bucking. ham palace today. Mrs. Bayard will pro sent to her majesty Mrs. Mnunscll Brad hurst of Now Jersey.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Cornelius Vanderbilt In Europe.

DIMENSIONS, March 8.--AmonR tho passengers nn tho whito Star line steamer Majestic. which arrived hero from New York. were Mir and Mrs. Cornelius Van. dorbilt and their childron and Mir. and Mrs. Bradley Martin.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Ills sight Impaired.

Hogan-Those arc two terrible black eyes yer got, Grogan.
 Grogan-Yez ought ter sec tho other feller.
 Hogan-How does he look7
 Grogan-Oi dunnow. oi cudn't sec him. New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Excited His Curiosity.

The New York Girl-Lord Dumley, did you ever hear the joke about the museum keeper who had two skulls of St. Paul, one when he was boy and the other when he was man?
 The Englishman-No. What is it?-- Life.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Nat Ierrcshon Worse.

BRISTOL. R. l., March 6.-The illncss of Nat llerrcshaff took an unfavorablo turn, and Dr. Miller was hastily summon cd Tho physician states that he found grave symptoms of pneumoniA.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Veteran si,n,s,nnn nnnh.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March h.-w c. Coup. the oldest snowman In the United States. who has been critically Ill nt St Luke hospital for several days with pneu- monm. contracted at Tampa during the last cold snap, died here.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

According to tho old church oanona the Christmas festival lasted from Christmar eve to Feb. l, by which dnte all the decoration must be removed from the churchoL
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Coal M,nars Strike

PITTsBURG, March 6.-The coal miners and operators of the Pittsburg district
 met in conference but failed to agree, and
 a strike will probably be ordered today
 which will affect between Is, 900 and l6. nn0 man
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Residence Blown up by Dynamite.

NiScENNEs, Ind, March 6. The town of Decker, ten miles south of hero, is ter. ribly excited over the fact that the resi- dence of Charles X. Bennett was blown up with dynamite A daughtor was blind ed in both eyes by the force of the cxplo- .ln
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
M,ch,p.p,. Buried Wall.

Tho mysterious buried wall in Ever green township. Sanilao county. Mich, is still attracting great deal of atton. tion. It has been traced about five miles ca fur
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
SHE HAS A DEGREE.
MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT GRANTED AN
 ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

The Quarrel Which Began on the n-illIon.
 aires Yachting Trip and Developed Into
 a Scandal In Paris Culminates In the New
 York Courts-
 NEW YORK, March GA decree of ab- solute divorce was filled in the office of the county clerk in the suit of Alva E. Vanderbilt against William K. Wander bilt All the papers in the case were seal ed up, and nothing specific as to the na- ture of the complaint could be ascertained.
 The decree by Justice Barrett awards the custody of the children of the mar riage to Mrs Vanderbilt, 1t being provided that they shall be educated in the United States.
 The action was begun on Jan. 8 last, and the defendant put in an answer deny ing the charges. Edmund Kelly was ap- pointed referee to hear and determine and filed his report on Jan. IS. On Feb. 5 and 25 hearings were had at the special
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Expensive.

McSwatters-It's very funny.
 Mrs. McSwattcrs-Wha isl
 McSwatters-Why, when the doctor treats me, always have to pay for it, Syracuse Post
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Hoy Wnied by the Trolley.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March a,-John Noyl,u, ap,d l0. was run over by tho trol. Icy ca.y in Stmtford and instantly killed.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Not What She Meant.

She-Are you going to any balls this seasonf
 He-I am going to three balls tomor- row.-DaIlas Visitor.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Shipping Oranges to Florida.

Los ANGELRs, March 6.-Two carloads of oranges were shipped from this city to Florida.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

NEW YORK, March 5.-The marriage of Miss Anna Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould of this city, to Count Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane was solem- nized today at 12:45, the Rev. Archbishop Corrigan officiating, at tho residence of
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
THE GOULD h BIDDING

THE hEIRESS TO MANY MILLIONS
 WEDS COUNT DE CASTELLANE.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

The Event Brings Thousands of Curious New Workers Crowding Around George Gould's Fifth Avenue Mansion-Archbish- op Corrignn Performs the Ceremony.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
How to Cure Rheumatism

ARAeo, Coos Co, OREooN, Nov. 10,
1881 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism OF the
arms and hands for six months, and
has tried many remedies prescribed
for that complaint, but found no re-
lief until she used this Pain Balm;
one bottle If which has completely
cured her. l take pleasure in recon-
mending it for that trouble. Yours
truly, G. A. BuLLoRD. so cent and
LOO bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith u Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
AssA1Ls TIE GOULD WEDDING.
Brooklyn Pastor Denounces the Craze
for Buying Foreign Titles.

New York, March 10.-The Gould
Castellape wedding indirectly came
in for some sharp criticism in the
sermon OF Rev. Cortland Meyers in
Brooklyn to day. He said: "When
the dollar sign takes the place Of the
sign OF love, it means the reign OF
misery. Wealth or position or any
other poisonous mixture turns the
gold OF that ring into discolored
brass. They sell wives in China, but
they sell them in America, too, and
at a cheaper price. Even a fall Q
French title will buy one. 1t not
only buys the wife, but buys the at
tention of the world. | would not
find a complaint against the bar
gain, because do not know which
side was cheated, but l do bring in a
protest against this part OF our
world becoming an asylum in which
all men and women become crazy
over single wedding OF very com
mon, ordinary p. ople. II there was
less of this insanity there would be
less countess mania."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
MONETARY CONFERENCE suRr.

President Andrews Already APP
pointed a Delegate by the Pre-
sident.
CoLoRADo SPRINGS, Colo. March 10.
The following letter from Presi-
dent Andrews OF the Brown Univer-
sity, has been received by Professor
George B. Turnbull, director OF the
Colorado Springs summer school:
Providence, r. l., March A, 1895.
Dear Sir:-I find that you will have
to count me out this summer. In
addition TO all the uncertainties
which we're ia sight when ] wrote
you I expect to be in July either
abroad at the monetary conference,
else using every minute in getting
ready to go. Ia any event, could
not possibly use the time necessary
for visit to your state, as l should
very much enjoy doing. Sincerely,
"E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS"
This letter is the first intimation
from anything near an official source
that has been given that the inter
national monetary conference Is sure
to assemble during the coming sum
mer; and it is the FIRST intimation
that the president has already
selected his appointees to that con-
ference. The letter OF DR.. Andrews,
however, sets at rest all doubts on
the point that he is to be one of the
Presidents selections, and makes it
certain that he will go to Europe
this summer as one of the American
delegates. Since DR.. Andrews has
been reappointed, it seems also pro-
bable that some of the other dele
gates who went in 1892 will go
again; and the other two choices Of
the President may be Mr.. Cannon,
Of the Chase National Bank, and the
present director Of the mint. This,
however, is Of course only matter
Of inference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
Blood in Murphy's Eve. Too.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 4-Charles Muir
ply. the Law. rider. who was recently
permanently suspended by the chair
man of the racing board. and his train
er. VIII Young. are in Denver enrouJe
10 the east where they viii take steps
toward securing a reinstatement. Muir
phy claims that he is entirely innocent
OF the charges of crooked riding upon
which he was suspended and he will
appear before the national assembly in
February and present evidence 10 this
effect.
He says he was in California at the
time Of the suspension and that all the
prominent riders on the coast took a
great interest in the matter and promis-
cd TO extend every assistance possible
TO secure his reinstatement. He also
says thai he has secured all the prizes
(which he has won since the matter was
first preached and UP TO the time Of his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

missionary. and the Turkish officers
summoned US out. We declined TO
come out and told them We had no
more confidence in them that they could
protect US there If their professions
were sincere. otherwise we could die
there. At laost a Circassian named
Mehemet Bey came and recalled the SOL
diers and helped us to quench the fire.
We were stripped of everything except
the clothes we wore. On Tuesday Me
hemet told us that he could no longer
protect us in the college building; but
DR.. Barnum still declined to leave. The
attack was renewed, but in milder
form, and an order came from the gov
eminent to stop the attack.
'Au the Christian Villages in the
Kharpoot district have been burned ex-
cept Garumini and 400 persons are still
in refuge with the American mission
aries.
Washington, Dec. Administer Terrell
has cabled the state department that
all of the American missionaries in Tur-
key are safe and are properly protect
ed
Rome, Dec. 4.3The Observatory Ro-
mane has letter from Constantinople
which says that the pope, Immediately
after he learned of the misery in Ar
menia, sent $4,000 lire to the Armenian
patriarch, who has replied, expressing
his thanks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
TBY WEATHER

Wichita. Der 4
IT~af f-re~ar- f1r Wtchltz ard ytclz4fy--
PAR. uarmer THURSDAY s1ts<usoa as.f
Friday
During fhs pat tNsnfy-fgur bears -
bIrheas temperature vas a. f~xfs@~. ths
Irgrer- e ceEroea Rrd ths 1sasn - Co
FTs~a. $50 clear weather. fr~&h t.or-4-
VevF Esra1 ard hIgh ksaFgfnssar.
thus fzr fnla raeuth th~ sxegaEs lam
r~rafars has been - deTrFes-
Fqr ne rars ne4~a gaars fh- srersEs
tssrsue~afur~ for fne Fsenfh q B~~srst~T
- ts.en - ,ezreea srs for tfs sta ar a
cazrrer. FHs.D T. jobs 4oS
Observer
yvashtrxf3- De- 4-FeEaWlas "a tAs
fos-s-rssf - @:lf > 2 ~ Tsisra1aT
rs.r Eea-ss- Frsr aicfs ffirE .
scrses.e~fr a-as uzr-n~T irs eastsF1 Fofstefl.
E'ts~ f5FfzNarrz ar1 fsstisn Tertiary
Fafr. rc-t merry ~fnsir.
E01r Cetoratsc--E -sr. - af F2r-ahis 1rltse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 4-Ladies
day at Ingleside brought out the larg-
est crowd of the meeting, barring the
opening day The weather was clear
and pleasant. The track is fast get
ting into good condition. The special
event of the day was match race be-
tween Strathmeath and Basso for ST. 900
a side, the former, who ruled favorite
at to 5, winning easily. Jockeys
Griffin, Lalley and R. Isom arrived to-
day from the east and had several
mounts. Griffin is under contract to
ride for Burns and Waterhouse for the
season. Three favorites, one second
and two third choices were the winners.
Summaries:
First race-Five and a half furlongs:
selling: Rummell won; Princess Nor
eta, second; Doubtful, third. Time
ITO 81
Second-Five furlongs: Babe Muir
ply won: Olive. second; Yeomen, third.
Time :02 3-4.
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: f.
II. Shirley won; Outright, second: Sir
George, third. Time 80 1-2.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: All Over
won; Fannie Louise. second; Jack Rich
elieu. third. Time $50 "a.
F'ifth-Mile. selling: Candid won:
Our Maggie, second: Collins, third. Time
1441-
Sixth-Mile; match race: Strath-
meath won; Basso. second. Time 1:4i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
Cooper's Day to Beat Bald.

Redlands. Cal, Dec. 4.-The national
circuit races here were well attended.
1t was a Cooper day, the Detroit boy
beating Bald, the champion, III both the
open races. these being the first scratch
races he has run since the Louisville
meet. Bald got even by winning the
five mile handicap from scratch. w. w.
Hamilton Of Denver rode pace mile in
2:03. Stone of Buffalo and Confear of
Buffalo rode a tandem a third of
mile unpaced in SO 2-5. 1t was regular
summer day and the racers were pick
ing oranges in the morning. Summa-
rieS:
Half mile open, class B: Cooper won;
Kiser, second; Bald, third; Wells,
fourth. Time, Los %.
Mile class B: Cooper won; kiser,
second; Bald, third. Time 2:13.
Five mile handicap, class B: Bald
(scrarch) won; Cooper (25 YARDS sec
ond; Campbell Q50 YARDS third. Time,
u :45 Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
DOCTORS sAY IRIS THE GRIP.
But the Negroes Believe that 10 10 the
Judgment of God.


IEutle Rock. Ark. Dec. s-FNirrhar
ddtasls 81 Ehe repor Il wshOIesa sale polls
oning Of negroes near Texarkana was
recesved here sDsiay. Up 10 the present
time twelve dxatns have occurred and
as many moreSAre ina precaTSous conri-
ton The negroes OF raas community
are suIrerssi tuosLs and isznorat ind DO
not believe THAI the dsas;hs are the re-
suit Of poison or OF any diease but Casak
81 r. pestIbenoe visited upon them BY
God. 50 strong Is the belief fastened
upon then that they refuse 90 take
medicine and Will noS receive treatment
OF any kind at the hands Of tlie tpctor-.
The doctors say that the deaths are tie
resuit Of Ia grippe In n viruleuf FORM
and that there has been no deaths LnoEn
poisoning.
The disease "a spreading and unless
The negroes can be induced 10 take
medicine many dcaths arel fksIy o. O.
cur before she eptie1nlr - checked. The
suory entertained by some that The ne
grOes have been poisoned n based 90
on the fact that the farmers Ia that
section are IN the habits OF feesfins pot-
sr,ncd slops 10 fhesr 1ogs 10 prevent tbs
negroes from stealing their pork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
MUNYON
Mrs. Jane Fish, Who Suffered Agony
With Rheumatism lof Nearly 50
Years, Throws Away Her Crutch-
Is and States She is En-
tiely Cured.
Positively Successful Cures for for Dys-
pepsis. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Kidney
and All Blood and Nerve Disease
At all Druggists, ss Cents q Bottle.

Mrs Jane Fish. COS East Second street
Kansas City. No. says: My rheu-
matte trouble began IN 1851 with such
an acute attack that ] vas entirely
helpless and had 10 be fed Since then
have had similar attacks each spring
and fail. growing gradually worse until
! was a complete cripple all the time.
having 20 walk with clutches. In
April l bought my first bottle % Nun
yon's Rheumat<c Cure ard found 10 80
much help that l continued until
] had taken four bottles c< the pills.
am now completely cured and since tax
ing the second bottle last June have
not had a symptom OF rheumatism I
walk as well as ever and feel as spry
as a young gtrl l say. most heartily.
God bless Munyon ana his remedies"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
faids 10 relieve In one 10 three hours.
and cures IN a few days Price sc
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran-
teed 70 cure all forms OF indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price 80.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. ioins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price CSC
Munyon's Ntial!zer restores lost pow
ers 10 weak men. Price /
separate specific for each disease.
Sold BY all druggists. mostly at 30
a bottle.
Personal letters 20 Professor MunOyn
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice fo< any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
CUBaNs CAN QUOTE HISTORY.
Barring Sugar Plantations About what
Anybody Else Would Do.

Boston, Dec. president ]. V. Fuentes
of the Cuban club, in this city, made a
statement tonight in regard to the burn
ing of plantations in Cuba He said:
In order that the American people may
fully comprehend the motive for these
acts, / would say that we do not deny
that sugar plantations are to be destroy
ed IL necessary to our cause, for the
Cuban people are determined to destroy
every possible means whereby Spain can
obtain money TO wage war against them.
We are doing no more than the fathers
of American liberty did in establishing
the United States. and we are resorting
to no severer measures than the Ameri-
can people did TO wipe out slavery in the
southern states"