davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
PECULIAR RoBBERIEs.
Cabs, Elephants, Wagons and Even
Houses stolen by Bold Thieves.
From the Amusing journal.

From the Amusing Journal.
Now and again it happens that a genius
in crime arises who considers the ordi-
nary robbery unworthy of his abilities.
and. therefore, he goes in for removing
articles of an extraordinary nature For
example. take the man who stole the cof-
fee stall the other day. 1t was a nice cof-
fee stall, replete with urns, cups and
saucers, plates knives and forks and
spoons, and a good supply of comestibles.
ranging from shop eggs to Jumps of cake
cut with mathematical precision
The stall stood before it's owners home
and behind some old ratings of iron and
wood. The full audacity of the robbery
Will be learned on realizing that the thief
did not take down the ratings or even
wait for suitable time. He Just select
ed a moment when the proprietor was out
of the way, and then took out the stall
at O'Clock in the evening, just as the
owner was in the habit Of doing when
about to set up his travelling coffee shop
near large gas factory about a mile
or two away. The perpetrator of this ex-
traOrdinary robbery was detected through
the agency of a friend of the real pro-
prietor who partook of refreshments at
the stall.
quite recently there have been two or
three cases recorded in the papers Of
cab stealing; this we can quite understand
for horse and cab Is a nice little prop
erty, wherewith one can earn a decent
living. But what shall be s d Of the man
who stole an e,ephart2 TINS same ele-
plant escaped from q clseas procession
that was vending rs 0sIs = rough the
streets of a subI~b It ilelerpooi The
great animal wandeaNd for many miles
and eventually stopped at farm. the
proprietor whereof promptly annexed the
valuable brute, and was foolish encagh to
sell it 90 the next circus proprietor who
CHANGED to be in the vicinity. The farm
er's reason for getting rid OF the elephant
was the prOdigious quantity of food the
animal consumed. We need hardly say
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
ID. the Indian STOOL.
From the Kansas Citv .Ionrna

From the Kansas City Journal
Guthrie o. t. Jan. 3.-About six weeks
ago an Usage Indian named Webster was
killed at the Usage village near Grey
Horse. His wife and mother-in-Iaw
were first charged with numbering him,
but at the investigation of the matter it
was decided that Webster came to his
death by falling upon a butcher knife
IN his own hands, while running after
his squaw and threatening to kill her
The Indians all accepted this verdict
at the time, but now declare that there
IS something wrong, as the spirit of the
dead man returns among them every
night, weeping and wailing and demand
ing justice. Every night. at the very
hour webster died, a strange wailing
sound is heard where his old wiRwarl
sood, it is alleged. and a luminous ap-
pearing object moves about for a time
Many white people have seen it, and can
not explain it, while the Indians all de-
clare they recognize Websters voice, and
that ne IS demanding to be avenged.
so asitated have the Indians become
over tie matter that they are abandoning
the village and all moving 10 other parts
of the reservation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
CHECK WAS BURNED TO A cIxDER
But There Was Enough of It LegibIe.
So the Hank Cashed 1t.
From the san Franeiseo Bullet

From the San francisco Bulletin
Many curious stories have been told
concerning bank checks Some of these
relate to the largest drawn, and others
to the smallest. one of the largest checks
ever drawn in this city was at the time
that the capital Of the Nevada Bank was
increased from S5.000e00 to $4,000, 900. This
check was by Flood & O'Brien for s. 600. :
900. AS to the extreme, checks have been
drawn to the value Of a single cent Other
stories relate to the circuit made by
checks before they are finally taken up and
destroyed. Some of these migrations
have covered different states and hum
dreds of miles. In these journeys checks
have gone over ground several times
Checks are wonderful money savers-that
is, they save the handling of vast sums
of money every day. They also serve to
minimize the loss Of money from mistakes
thefts or other causes.
But one Of the greatest curiosities in
the check line has just come to light in
this city. A lady brought it to the bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
TIE Free Lunch.

From the New York Press.
You can tell a gentleman from a hog
in FIVE seconds at a free lunch counter
Eight men out of every ten handle every
sandwich on a plate before selecting the
one with the most ham or tongue or beef.
Nine out Of ten help themselves to what
ever they see with their fingers, ignor-
ing the spoon or fork that lies in the
dish. A sensitive man who watches the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14

for something better in the future. We
gave up our meetings for a while. but
commenced them again about Jan. 1st,
since which time the attendance has
been pretty good and we feel quite en-
couraged. Two weeks ago tonight the
Methodist minister of this place preached
a sermon on 'Universalism. what is it,
and is it true?' in which he greatly mis-
represented our doctrine. Mrs. E. v.
Whitney replied to him in an address
which gave great satisfaction. The need
for doctrinal preaching is not thing of
the past in this vicinity"
We give Mrs. Whitney's address on
the second page of this issue. 1t is in
good spirit and shows that our Messing
ton friends have an intelligent advocate
of the faith among them. The interest
in Universalism increases in the COM
munity. Bro. w. A. Mosher writes:
"Our Methodist brethren have been
making things interesting for us and the
result is we had to go to the public hall.
as our house was not large enough to
hold our audience. We are holding our
own pretty we'll, but il we could have
minister come to help US for week or
so, it would be highly appreciated, and
we believe there would be good results.
We will try to hold the fort until we
get help believing that all things work
together for good"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
INDIANA NOTES.

Bro Campbell will move his family
from Boston to Richmond. This will be
a great loss for Boston. but splendid
reinforcement for Richmond.
Every church in Indiana, except
two, have sent their report to the Secre-
tary who is very ambitious to have a
complete report. Will not these two
churches respond?
The Charlottesville society has in
vited the Ministerial Circle to meet with
them June SO. 1t may be the Execu.
tive Board and Fellowship Committee
will meet at the same time and place.
Rev. D. A. Patrick preached at Gal.
weston, Feb. 10; subject, "a Model
Church" Notwithstanding the fact
that the orthodox held meetings in two
other places in town in order keep their
people away from our meetings, yet
Bro. Patrick had good audience, many
OF them being members OF the partialist
churches. The Universalist sentiment
is growing in this town.
The young people took charge Of
the meeting at Brookston on recent
Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Alkire
presented a paper on Self Reliance, "
and Ira Bordner on the "Holy Life. "
Several of the younger members rend-
cred recitations. The music was rend-
cred by quartet. March l, the pastor
discoursed in the morning on The Law
of Christi" evening, Qualification for
Heaven"
Rev. F. I. Lathe commenced meet.
ing at Milan, Feb. q. and continued over
Sunday with good attendance and good
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
CANON WILBERFoRcE's LETTER.
THE DEANERY,
southampton, Aug. 6, 1890.
MY DEAR SIR:-I am deeply grateful to Won
for your noble book, "Universallsm Asserted. ,,
amgreatly indebted to it, not only for the in
spiration. but even for the very thoughts in some
instances of the two sermons enclosed. 1t is the
very best compendium of the glorious truth of
modern times.
May our Father continue to send You forth In
Yindicate his character against the SANDER of
Atheists on the one hand and COnyentionalists
on the other
am faithfully. etc.,
(slgned) BASIL WHEREFORE.
Chap.
l. The Question Stated.
?. ThePopular Creed Wholly Untenable
B. ThePopular Creed Wholly Untenable
4. What the Church Teaches.
3. What the Church Teaches.
6. Universalism and Creation. etc.
7. What the Old Testament Teaches.
s. What the New Testament Teaches.
10. Summary and Conclusion.
Index.
Price at Office, $500; by Mail, $IIo,
FOR SALE BY
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14

order. One young man, the head of an
interesting family, united with the
church, so that now the whole family is
in membership. Others will doubtless
join. Bro. Lathe will canvass the Ohio
River Circuit, and we trust arouse our
friends in that vicinity. 80 that they
may organize. and call pastor to break
to them the bread of life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14

MAIN E.-Livermore Falls and
North Jay. = Rev. Miss Blanche A.
Wright accepts the call to this circuit
and will begin her pastorate the second
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. Il

commended to the
attention
dependent fidelity furnishing the
material We cooperation this the
NOTICES AND appointments
be
forwarded
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
l. Sermons preached 80, as follows:

2. Receipts: Services and collections
s37 40. Cent-a Day pledges obtained 10.
Travelled 1,225 miles.
3. Steps taken to organize in Hender.
son, Tenn. Leading citizens Universal
lists. Marked interest awakened by my
series of meetings, held in the court
house. Was assisted by Rev. j. N.
Wheatley and Rev. Henry Holmes
(coloredl, both in fellowship with the
General Convention. Assisted Rev. w.
HI. McGlaufinin series of meetings at
Hartman and Atlanta. Conducted a
week Of services with DR.. G. S. Weaver
at Rockville. Began my first work in
North Carolina. Q. H. Shinn.
LISA, n. G., March 2.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14

Fifth Edition, Enlarged and Re-
vised. With Preface by Edna Ly-
all and Letter from Canon WILDER
force.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
GENERAL CONVENTION.

Report of General Missionary for Febru-
airy 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
CERVANT ES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICAuONES

Esta sasa Adn!te sussripciones i tcds
clase de obras poF sntssgas. = tanbien 8
peri6dicos nustrsdoe , de modas, sncargkn-
dose igualuaente de comislonss perueneelen-
tes al ramo; y de compietAS ccaleseriera
obraa que Sc hallaren truEcas; pudienoo lcs
sefiores que Sc encuentren ca dicho case,
pasar una nota del 6ltimo ousderno quo
hubieren recibido.
Entire los peri6dicos lust<ados que est
Centre -eparte, 6gura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por La belleza de sus grabados los me-
jores que salem de Barcelona, 10 aelecto de
sus textos y los magnffcos rsgalos que caz
da tres repartos hace, es 81 peri6dico d.
mayor circulacl6n en- Espana Amsriea
latina. Tambi6n hemos de advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTIsTICA
vA accmpanads de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dlCo que goza faras sntre laa famnia
Fr-sL Herssaso< ' ass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
Roberto Graham
INGENTERO
Fsssdscs6s, Heryevfo y Fe~yeterfn
PONCE, PUERTo-RIoo
INGENIERO

Fabricante do despolpaderas de cafe de
loa sistemas RolIo y Disco, como tambisr
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidr&ulieas, IA
locates, Secaderaa toda clase de naquina,
rim para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar mafs
etc., etC. Hero, cobre v bronco o. barras
pl&nchas v fundiao.
PfdAnse inforznes. julio 7, ID 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

0UTTA-DOLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fsma On oil
ozfs, curs radicalments los catarros gripa-
ies, dolores de- cabeza, neuralgias, rsunass,
InAamacionss y dsmAs afecoionas outaneas,
ETC., etc.
La formula de- cada botella indica L. ma
nera de usarse. a pesar del gran oonsumo
de este preparsdo, su preeio sera flo como
siQue Caja de "a medias botelias, pesos
Unicos dspositarios de- legltino 6aea
laRb6,
Z. CSzrszoss y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

ANTONIO MATTED 7 BRUNETO.-
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce. Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

CARLOS ARMSTRONG; -Conaieionist.
s importador.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
Weddings Yesterday.

Miss Mary Goggins and John O'Con-
nor were married at St. Patrick's
church yesterday morning by the Rev.
Father O'Connor. The bride was at
tired in fawn colored silk and duchess
lace and carried bunch of bride roses.
The bridesmaid, a sister of the bride,
wore light green muslin. The best
man was Michael j. O'Connor, a cousin
of the groom. After short wedding
trip the newly welded couple will re-
side in Hamilton street, where they will
occupy a nicely furnished home.
A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning at ST Mary s
church, the contracting parties being
Miss Minnie Woedtke and Eric Guerin
the bride was attired in grey faille,
trimmed with white crepon silk and
turquoise blue velvet, and bridal roses.
The bridesmaid. a sister of the bride,
wore dark blue ladies' CLOTH with pink
roses. The best man was Fred PRESS.
A reception followed at the home of the
bride, which was prettily decorated
with flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
OBITUARY..

Isaac Atkinson, well known Meri-
den stationary engineer, died at the
home of his brother, Johnson w. AtSm-
son, in that city yesterday of pneumo-
MIA, aged forty-eight. He served during
the war in the First Connecticut Cal
airy, company c.
Susan Blinn of Durham died at the
Meriden hospital yesterday morning of
heart disease. She had been at the in
stitution for several weeks.
Elisha Tucker, aged ninety, died in
Meriden Sunday. He resided in South
ington for number of years before re-
moving to Meriden. The funeral SER
vices We're held at the home of his son
in Meriden, with whom he resided, yes
terday afternoon. Burial was in Quin-
nipiac cemetery.
New Britain, April 2S.-Elsie Viola
Holcomb, the siX-year-old daughter of
Samuel Holcomb, 1856 Elm street, died
at his home this morning. The little
one had ben ailing but a short time.
John Scranton, aged fifty-six, who
lived on the Pennington road, died this
morning after bad attack of pneumo-
ma. Inc Iuneral VIII De nelu tO-mOr-
row.
John Bishop, an old and respected cit
izen of this city, passed away last eve
ming at 500 o'clock. His sudden death
is a sad blow to his family. He was out
last Friday seemingly as well as ever.
He leaves five children, John j., Will
liam H., Mrs. M. M. Cashmere, Mrs.
John Wedlakz of Meriden and Mrs.
William Oldershaw. He was member
of Harmony lodge, F. and A. M, and of
the Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
OF LOCAL. INTEREST.
Edward Malley is contemplating

Edward Malley is contemplating put
ing UP two new houses on his property
on South Elm street, Wallingford.
Rev. j. E. Wildman of Wallingford
yesterday received an invitation to at
tend the twenty-fifth anniversary ser
vice and reception commemorative of
the dedication and first service of
Grace church, New Haven, which will
be held on Tuesday of next week.
Coneff, the champion mile runner; J.
l.. Brewer captain of the Harvard ath-
letic team and champion in the low
hurdles, and Stephen Chase, the cham
pion high hurdler, have entered the
handicap games at the Yale field to be
held next Saturday.
The directors of the Meriden Gas
Light company have decided to engage
Charles A. Learned Of Jersey City as
superintendent of the company, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
James A. Hadley. Since the death of
Mr. Hadley the company has been
without a superintendent Charles D.
Sherman of New Haven was Temporal
rily engaged some time ago. Mr. Sher-
man will open an office in Meriden and
will sell the Welsbach burner.
Certificates of organization have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state by the Vinson Hat company of
Danbury. capital 100000 and the 3. H.
DOUGLASS G. Sons company of New Ha-
ven, capital $4,000
Laura NJ Warner, aged thirty-eight
years, died yesterday morning at the
Bridgeport hospital after a long ILL
ness.
| In Bridgeport yesterday Sheriff Doc
| Ian served papers in a suit brought by
| j. & J. A. .Egert of New Haven against
Miles Ferris to recover a claim of $1,000
| The saloon at s. Fairfield avenue was
attached and placed in charge of two
| keepers.
| An order has been issued by the Con
| solidated road forbidding any one but
| the regular gate-tenders from operat-
| ing the gates and prohibiting loungers
| from hanging about the gate houses.
General s. E. Ordway of the Aneri-
can Ordnance company paid visit tc
| Bridgeport from Washington, d. c..
| yesterday. He was in that city in the
| interests of his company
| Chaplain McCabe was the guest OF
DR.. Putney in Milford on Monday night
| and Tuesday morning.
| The matter of adopting the half holi-
day plan for Saturday afternoons dur
| ing June, July and August is being ag-
| itated by several prominent merchants
| and manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30

part of the great singer, and pretty
courtesy as WELL The picture win be
carefully treasured by the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
g9',auellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
January Is, 1896.

roh NEW YoRK-"4C5, 1850, x6.oo.
a.So' 'SaO, $3.50, 1895, x1OSO am, 1890.
I-,oo' rl'So (parlor car limited), 1855.
40 $3.50, 500. $3.50, 1859, x4:2O, $3.50.
e'SS' $50 $40. $40, (S15 Bridgeport ac-
com}' @slO, S;15 p. m, Sundays-t4:2 5
4;so' s'Vo am, x5:00, x615, 1910. 1910.
sis, 1910 p. m. ''
FOR WASHINGTON via Har,ap,
HlVer-elO5, *11;50 D. m. (dailyD
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-s1.1o
xlo;lo' Tll:O5 am. *1:05, *1:44 ~5:52 n m
sunaays--Il0 (night), $3.50 D. M.
FOR BOSTON via New T .ondnr as
Providence-*2:0O. 1920, *11:s5 .(narlor
car limited) a. M, .a12:O5. *a.oo 400
$3.50, $3.50 p. m. Sundays. 90 20 on
a. M, *4:55, 1856 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN. HARTropn
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*l:10 fnirhtI
GAO, $780, x1O:1O, *11:O5 a. m. - .os " TX
l'44 tnrst stop Hartford), 3l5, 500
90, (6I5 to HartfordD, sos. 1906 D. m.
ounoays-.llO (night), 1852. 1926 (ac-
commodation) p. M
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc-*2.OO (nirht,
~2:2O (nigh), $50, 11:05, *11:35, (parlor
car, limited, a. M, *12:05, 1900. 3.05
APO. 4;55. SIS. 6:15 (Guilford ACC
$3.50 p. M, 11:15 (Guilford acc). Sun.
days-*2:00 (nighD, 1920 (night). .4:55
1855 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown. Willimantic. etc
7:45 a. M, 2:10, sos D. m. Sundays
*7:15 p m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at Williman-
tic with N. e. and N. l.. N. r. r.: at
Turnerville with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart
ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a..
m. and 400 p. m.
For Pennington and New Hartford
and points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904.
400, 555 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction-4:20 p. m. For
Derby Junction. Birmingham, Ansonia.
etc.-7:0O $40 a. m, 1900, 1927, 4:20, 5:35.
1850, 1l:2O p. M. Sundays-8:1O a. M,
$3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0O $40 a. M, 1900.
2:27, 5:S5, 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a.
M, 6:15 p. m. ,(via Naugatuck Junction.)
| For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m, 2:27, 5:35
p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
| For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, DAM
bury, Pittsf1eld, State Line9:4O a. M,
4;20 D. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West,
via State Line-940 a. M, APO p. m.
For Litchfield and points on s., L. &
n. r. R.-6:0O a. m. (via Bridgeport and
Hawleyville), 4:2o p. m. (via Hawiey-
ville).
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. T. Hampstead,
| General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
HISS CHARLOTTE Il. SIBLEY..

Large Advance Sale of Tickets for the
Lecture Saturday Night-Dr. William
Lyon Phelps to Preside.
Nearly four hundred tickets have al
ready been sold for the lecture on Con-
stantinople to be given this week Sat
urday evening in the United church
chapel by Miss Charlotte Thorndike
Sibley of Belfast. Maine. for the ben
eft of the Armenian sufferers.
Miss Sibley is expected to arrive in
this city on Friday and will be enter
tanned at Professor George P. Fishers
DR. William Lyon Phelps of the uni
yersity will preside at the lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
Plancon to the GounOd.

M. Pol Plancon, who stands next to
Edoward De Reske in the list of great
bassos at the present day, and whose
singing in this city a few days ago in
the "Stabat Mater created such fur
ore, has sent to the Gounod society a
large photograph of himself with the
following inscription: ITO the splendid
Gounod society, with the greatest re-
spect, Pol Plancon."
This is charming compliment on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
miscellaneous.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERs.

SONiuA Il II r. OCt 81 w Ems.
THE Committee on Sewers will meet in
/ room 10. City Hall, on Thursday, April
~, 1895, at p. M, for the purpose of con-
sidering the following matters:
Petition of G. j. Anderson OF al. for sewer
in Willow street, between Orange and Liv-
ingston streets.
Petition of j. G. Gooch ct al. Tor sewer in
Edwards street. between Whitney avenue
and point 800 feet easterly from Prospect
street
Petition OF NJ. w. Livingston ct al. for
sewer In Livingston street, between Linden
and Cottage streets.
Petition of Clark and Thompson CT al for a
sewer in Plymouth street, between Lamber-
ton and Grant streets.
Petition of +. B. Shuster ct al. for sewer
in View street, from State to Sycamore
streets, and renonstrance of Peter Hanson
ct al. against the same.
Petition of Patrick Murray ct al. for
sewer In Fillmore street, between Pine and
Clay streets.
All persons interested in any of the fore
going are hereby notified to appear and be
heard theron without further notice.
Per order, FREDERICK Z. WHITAKER,
Chairman.
Attest; EDWARD A. STREET,
Ap293t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
Superior Court Criminal Side--Judge
Shumway.

Arguments were made yesterday be-
fore Judge Shumway and a. jury in the
criminal side of the superior court on
the manslaughter case against William
a. Lloyd. The accused is young col
ored man and he is accused of killing
Richard Stanton on Factory street. 1t
appears that there was quarrel be-
tween Lloyd and Stanton, and that the
former knocked Stanton down and
kicked and beat him so that he died on
February 10. Lloyd, who is defended
by Attorney ]. P. Goodhart, contends
that what he did was only in self-de-
Tense; that Stanton drew aCrazor, and
that he had to knock him down.
The jury returned q verdict of not
guilty after about thrce-quarters of an
hour elaboration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
OLG4 NETHERSOLE SUED.
Another Actress Wants $4,000 for nj
Alleged Infringement.

New York, April 29.-Just as Miss
Olga Nethersole, the actress, was 60
ing on board the steamship st. Paul at
the American line dock to-day, the
summons and complaint were served
on her in an action to recover $4,000
damages, brought against her by Es-
telle Johnston, known on the stage as
Estelle Jordan.
Miss Johnston alleges that Miss Meth
ersole has been playing a version of
Carmen" which is an infringement
on drama of the same name written
by Miss Johnston from Prosper Meri-
mee's novel,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
German Puhlicist Dead.

Berlin, April 29.-Henry Gottord Won
Treitschke, the celebrated German pub
licist. died to-day, aged sixty-tMo years.