davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
INlrninrs no nrAl.rn

MAJ. Levi Wells. state dairy aud food COM
missioner, has iycd from r. 4. Asrhman.
OF ftttsburg. chemist for the Department of
Airiculture, an analysis Of the sample of
baby food and ilud meats collected In tbnt
city recently by Agent Frank y. Moore. Tho
analysis OF the baby food shows that these
goods are pure AMI wholesome. Mr.. Asch.
man also submits an analysis OF several
samples of French peas collected I'm Pitts
burg He reports that all the different
brands are colorcd with sulphatc Of copper,
and that they nro very ipiurious I, brnitb
MAJ. Wells has served notice on tho whole
salc aad retail grocers of Pennsylvania. that
the sale oi French peas must be- stopprd.
Evidence has been secured against n large
number OF Philadelphia firms to convict them
OF selling impure food. Suits will be- institu-
food law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
RUINS, oArSs A!p LOSSES.

bt 30, RUINS, GAINS AsD LOSSES
kcureebmputed that tie aggregate wealth
vI:H millionaire brewers OF New York
@pr M :52, ,500, ,000 Jle- money spent by
iii kmen to help prbfle these eight men
M |atial residences EoIuld furnish 52,-
HUI leir families Will pretty S100N cot
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
broadway SQUAD Mustered Out.

New York's famous Broadway Squad has
been abolished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
LOCAL HoRsEMEN ORGANIZE,

New Haven Driving and Trotting AS
ISOLATION Formed-ohicers Elected
and Plans for the Future Made.
At meeting of the local horsemen
held at the office of DR.. c. 70. Ross on
Orange street there was formed what
is to be known as the New Haven
Driving and Trotting association. The
enthusiasm shown by those present is
enough to insure the future success OF
the new organization and 1t is probable
that at least two good meetings will
be given this fall at Elm City park.
The new organization is starting out
under most encouraging prospects, and
every member is imbued with the spirit
which tends toward the revival of the
interest taken in trotting races in this
city several years ago. 1t is the inten-
ton of the New Haven association to
become a member of the National Trot-
ting association and conduct horse
racing on a good clean and honest
basis. AS many applications for mem
bership are being received it is thought
that the number will have to be limited.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting on Saturday evening:
President, George r. Hogdon; secre-
tary, A. A. Tanyane, and treasurer, Fl,
L. Pardee,
The next meeting of the association
will be held on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 13, at DR.. Ross Office,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
Court Notes.


Mary Madden's Ante Mortem State
ment Taken-Her Husband Held
Without Bail
Deputy Coroner Callahan was sim
moned to the hospital yesterday after
noon to take the ante-mortem state
ment of Mrs. Mary Madden, whose re-
covery is very doubtful. The case first
came to the notice of the authorities
last week Thursday when DR.. b. A.
Cheney and assistants found Mrs. Mad
den very i'll at 45S Oak street, corner of
Greenwood street. She charged her
husband with assaulting her the night
before. The physician called later and
found she had given premature birth
to child. The child was dead and the
mother was suffering from septiceamia.
Edward Madden, her husband. was
arrested Saturday by Officer Collet and
his case was continued until August IA.
In default of bonds he went to Jail. Or
ders We're given yesterday afternoon
to the authorities at the Jail not to ac-
cept bonds until the result of the wo-
mans injuries are ascertained.
Madden claims he has not seen his
wife since last Tuesday. The case is
quite serious and it is expected the wo-
man will not live very long
LIABILITIES 10000.
Edward L. Linsley, trustee of the in
solvent estate of C. F. Vibbert, card
manufacturer of North Haven, said it
is doubtful if creditors secure any div
idend from the estate. The liabilities
are $4,000. The card factory was sold
the other day to the Kelsey Press Co.
of Meriden for 81 900.
WEST HAVEN CASE CONTINUED.
John d. Belcher, proprietor of a
boarding house on Grove street, West
Haven, who, with fifteen of his board
ers, was arrested Saturday night, was
arraigned in the West Haven court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11

yesterday on the charge Of keeping a
house of Ill fame. some OF the boarders
We're also arraigned. The cases We're
continued until Thursday at the re-
quest of their attorneyJEdwin S, Thorn
as.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR $500.
Martin Hickey has sued Frank j. and
Minnie Spring for $500 and attached.
through Constable Shields, property on
Clinton avenue. 1t is alleged that on
July 16 Hickey bought a house on VOL
colt street from the defendants on the
statement that it was unencumbered
only by $1,000 mortgage in the Cooper
ative Loan association, and $500 due to
Rourke Bros, He found that 5000 was
due Cor fees to the loan association.
which he had to pay.
svhguagelJhe.f 'scax, cut vbgkqj kqjjj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
YESTERDAY In THE COURTS
SUIT AGAINST STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY ron TICOTSKY'S DEATH.

Twenty-one Cases In City Court--Madden
May be Held for Murder-Liabilities of
the yibberts, Estate Sdo,Ooo-other
Court Notes.
Attorney David Strouse is about to
bring suit against the Winchester
Avenue Railway company ON account
Of the death OF Adolph Ticotsly, the
young man who was killed on the
Winchester avenue line on July 81. Til
cotsky was riding on his bicycle across
the Kimberly avenue bridge on the
side near the track. AS he attempted
to ride up on to the bridge his wheel
struck a rise in the planking and he
was thrown in front of the approaching
car He was very badly injured and
was taken to the hospital, where he
died soon after, The amount of dam
age to be claimed has not been decided
upon yet. Two claims are to be made;
first that the company was negligent
because the motorman did not ring his
gong; and second, that the car was
not equipped with Tenders. The claim
will be made that the company under
the common law should have had it's
cars equipped with every appliance
which would tend to save life irrespec-
tive of statutes and local ordinances.
This contention has not been raised
In New Haven, at least, and the result
will be awaited with considerable in
may a la WY TTnIar a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
AT THE WHITE MOUNTAI
NEW HAVEN TURNER'S.

The New Haven Turner's are making
great preparations to observe their
twenty-fffth anniversary on August Is
in Turn hall 1t is expected that it will
eclipse any previous anniversary of the
society. The program has not yet been
completed, but will be announced in a
few daYS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
p O. S. OF A.

The annual excursion of the united
camps of the P. o. S. of A. will be held
to-day, the party going to Greenport
and Shelter Island. 1t is expected that
there will be over one thousand on
board. The committee in charge has
worked hard to make this excursion
one of the most successful ever given
by the order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
DEATHS.


GUNN-August 9th, Walter I. Gum, son of
Mary L. aud the late Arthur e. Gum, aged
l6 years, month.
Funeral services at his home, Wharton
street, West Haven, Tuesday, August IL.
at o'clock p. m.
BARNES In this city, August Q, Minnie,
wife of Frederick Barnes, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held in he Soldiers
Memorial Chapel in the talr Haven GENE
terry on Tuesday, August IL, at o'ciock
Friends invited to attend.
PHELPS-In this city, August 0, 1895, Alfred
w. Phelps. aged rs years.
Prayers at his late re sidence, No. IS Washing
ton street, at o'clock p. M. funeral serv-
ices at Odd Follows hall, No. Us Crown st.,
at O'clock Tuesday, August IL. Members
of all organizations of which the deceased
was member and all friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
SMITH-In Northford, August eth, Mary e.
Smith.
Funeral from her late home In North Haven
Tuesday, August 18th, at $3.50 p. IN. Rela-
tives aud friends invited to attend without
further notice. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11
FOR SALE,
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

YTNH subscriber gives notice to all persons
Il liable to pay taxes in Nsw Haven on list
of 1895, and payable September LIST. 1896, for
and Westville School District, that he will
commence to receive taxes on said list on
September LIST, 1880, at his office, No. s City
Hall, No. los Church street.
Regular Office hours 10 a. M to IL m. and 3
to p. m. FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Collector OF the above named taxes.
New Haven. Conn. August 10th, 1885.
n anil Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-11

uSL 10.
Suit may also be brought against the
town for the defective condition of the
bridge.
City Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
There were twenty-one cases before
the city court yesterday morning. The
greater portion Of the cases We're
DRINKS. In the case against p. Griffin,
charged with drunk, judgment was sus-
pended. The next cases to come up
were against Andrew Naran, j. Nc
Keever and James Donahue. They
were disposed of with giving them
80 days.
James Keleher's case for drunk and
breach of peace was nolled Peter
Toole was taken into the tolls for
drunk and breach of peace on charge
of his wife His fines amounted to $11.
William Findley was charged with
vagrancy and he had grievance for
being arrested. His case was con-
tinued to August 81 on his own bond,
he being charged to keep away from
the corner of Church and Union streets.
Steven Donnelly was charged with
breach of peace against his wife. Ann
lDonnelly. Mrs. Donnelly's story did
not coincide with her husbands in the
| least degree The court upheld Mrs.
Donnellys story and Donnelly was
given thirty days.
George Herrick's case was continued
until August 10 and Vincent Baldwin
| was allowed to go, Judgment being
suspended.
Daniel Sullivans case of breach of
peace was continued until August IA
and James Kellehers case was nolled.
The cases against Thomas Donegan
for violating the Sunday liquor law
were continued until August Is.
James a. Boyie's case for violating
| the Sunday liquor law was continued
until to-day. w. j. McCarthy's case Of
breach of the peace was continued un-
| til September /. The complaint was
made by his wife.
| Roland Ferry's case was continued
until September 10. He was charged
| with non-support of family and his
| bond was fixed at $780,
/ Michael II. Tanning got fine of SIC
| for resisting officers. judgment being
suspended on the other charge.
| Raphael Cappolo charged with theft
4 settled his case out of court. He is an
ice peddler by occupation and lives al
i 1874 Hamilton street. Friday he deliv.
1 cred some ice to Mrs. Allen, AZ William
1 street, and with his departure silver
| cup was missed. Saturday Sergeant
1 Dennehy was detailed on the case anc
4 captured his man at his home ON Ham
| ilton street
Jake Burstein, the fifteen-year-old
son of Dr. Hyman Burstein of OAK
street, was committed to the reform
school for thefts aggregating $50 from
A. LIE Brun of SIS Congress avenue
| The boy had been employed as an er.
rand boy and since March has beer
| taking shoes which he sold to second
hand dealers. Detective Sergeant Por.
onto was arrested him Friday. Tht
boy acknowledged his guilt.
Peter Toole was fined So for drunk.
enness and So for breach of the peace.
Martin M. Hill, charged with breach
of the peace on his wife, was giver
thirty days in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
KNIGHTS of pytbius.

Nebraska lodge No. l, is stil working
Upon the plans for little stage social that is
to be given in the near future At its Las
meeting it elected the following officers:
II. S. Mann, C. c.; NJ. Wulpi V. c.; C. w.
Britt p; j. w. Fyfe, X. r. s.; NJ. II.
Hoerner, NJ. F.; George T. Pumpelly. NJ. e.
o. f. Hart, NJ. A.; II. l. Plum, J. NJ. Cady
and O. =. Thompson, T.; C. w. Britt. J. j.
Boucher and II. |. Plum auditing committee.
large portion of the membership attended
the meeting.
Triangle lodge No. 81 elected the following
officers: Chris Boyer, C. c.; J. E. Post V.
c.; Frank Snyder, p. Theodore Featner
NJ. w; A. II. Dauble, NJ. E.; Charles Gregg,
NJ. F.; j. c. Ernest, K. II. s.; Charles
Snauber, NJ. A.; A. e. Reynolds, T.; J. h.
Stein. ID. The election meeting was an
enjoyable one, not least of all because ex-
celent refreshments were served
Forest lodge No. S4 will work the second
degree on next Tuesday evening at Myrtle
hall. knights from other lodges are invited
to attend and witness the ceremony. The
lodge has elected the following as its
officers for the coming term: II. Rothholz.
C. C.; s. Rubin, V. c.. j. G. Blake, P; d.
Tong, NJ w; r. X. Paxton, X r. s.; N.
Rcthholz, NJ. F.; Il. Loewe, NJ E.; G. Arm
strong NJ. A.; d, Tong, H. Rothholz and j.
Petersen T.
Garfield lodge No. of Blair elected
Rev. S. C. Green, C. c.; Clark O'Hanlen
V. c.; Isaac Thompson, p; Victor Wolf,
NJ. w; James II, Smith, X. r. s.; John
Cooper, NJ E.; j. F. Kinney, NJ F.; w. T.
Cox, NJ. A.
Amaranth lodge of Grafton elected the
following officers last Tuesday evening: W.
NJ Sheppard, c. c.; S. NJ. Longnecker. V.
c.; II. C. johnson, p; G. H. Warren, NJ. f.
]. E. Menzie. NJ E.; E. S. Johnson, NJ. A.;
E. A. Gushing, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

Active work is still being continued In this
city in preparation for the organization of
state high court, when will occur during
the early part of next January. During the
past week considerable progress has been
made. a new court H. almost ready for
organization ANA two others are well on tho
way. One of the latter will be Bohemian
court and the other German body. 1t is
Anticipated that all three will be launched
by the end OF the year.
During the coming week elections will
be held in the courts in this city and South
m
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
Order OF the World.

A Basket social will be given by the mem
bers of Myrtle lodge No. $685. in Myrtle hall
Continental block, tomorrow evening.
Lunches for two will be provided by the
women during the evening, these lunch
baskets will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder. A dance program has been ar
ranged, while these who desire to play high
five will find ample opportunity, as one of
the smaller halls has been reserved for that
purpose
The Reflector the official paper of the
order, contains much valuable information
for lodge members, besides a good general
description of the work being performed
throughout the country.
There is continual growth Of the lodges
in this city and throughout the entire state
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year will take place in all lodges at the
last meeting of this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
SPKOIRL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will bc taken until I2i!;u ". n,, for the
evening aud nniii = y. m. for tile
moruing and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by rcuucStinp Il NUM-
bcrrd rhccis, cun have answers nd-
dressed to u NUMBERED letter in cnrc
of The BCC. Answers 50 addressed
viii be delivered GA presentation OF
the chCci, only.
RntCs, lie q word first inscrtionI
1c II word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less thnn 2jr for the nrsI inscr-
tiun. These adv crtiscmcnts must be
ruH comScCutiNciy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
Secret Society Notes.

Union Pacific council No 1863, Royal
Arcanum will give a high five party in it's
hall in The Bee building on next Thursday
evening.
The first of a series of ladies' soclals win
be given by the Elks in their lodge rooms
on Thursday evening December II. Music,
dancing, cards and rcfroshments will con-
stitute a portion of the evenings program.
w. A. webb post Grand Army of the
Republic at Fairmont, elected the following
2s its officers last Thursday night: James
II. Dorrance c.; JamCs Avery. s. "; ole
Richardson, j. v; George salyer, O.; o. G..
Hickman, S.. G. c. Maxfeld. V, A. Stuart
and George sayler, 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
y. Il. o. sfsterhood.

The p, Il. o. sisterhood had very pleasant
social at its hall in Wahoo Tuesday night
During the business session three women
were initiated into the mysteries Of tn
order, after which husbands and male friend.
were admitted for the social function. De
licIOus refreshments were served by the mem
bers, but Immediately before they were
served they gave their mae gues.o a sur
prise by Ceiling the society to order. with
the president in the chair, and made the
announcement that they had decided that
the men s3ould entertain the b-iy. There
fore before the men were allowed tc par
take Of the de.icaces each enc was called
upon to execute dance, sing song or make
a speech The male contingent was taken b.
ylrprise, and being without preparation their
efforts were bath hum rOus and groteolue
and furnished gteat anu ement.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
y II II u n u u IL Il II - II II * II II Il Is II II y n II II
!. -
+ ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM 4
~ ~ ~
~ II \ i II II y = Il Il X X X II II

The Elks are gay and merry brother
hood. and very rarely show upon the surface
OF their association signs OF any grief or
sorrow that may be hiding underneath,
Upon one day of each year, however they
mourn in public over the departed from
their ranks and hold services to keep green
their memory. Today is that day.
The annual memorial services will be
held lis afternoon at 2;30 o'clock In
Creighton hall neither of the then .ers
being at the disposal ot The Elks on account
of theatrical Engagements. They viii be
in every sense of tho word public. AS 4
matter of fact, the members OF Tie order
are desirUus that everybody who wishes
should Join in The services aud therefore
an invitation is extended to every one
through this column 20 attend
The hall will he appropriately and taste
fully decorated, and while entirely in keep
ing with the character o. Ike affair, will be
pleasing to the eye. II is 10 be transformed
into a representation of the lodge room in
which the deceased brethren spent por-
tion of their days, The horal decorations
will be extensive.
The program is tho most elaborate that
has ever been given in tie life CT The local
lodge. 1t will, of course be memorial and
religious in character, but every number
and every performer has been selected with
be the best than can be obtained in local
circles.
Particular attention has beer paid to the
musical portion of the program. The well
known Elks quartet, comprising Arthur
Van Kuran, Thomas j. Kelly, William L.
McCune and Joe +. Barton, will appear
several times. and will be assisted by these
favorably known songstresses: Miss Mae
Robinson, Mrs. Steffeson, Miss Julia Me
Cune and Miss Estelle Brown. The nstru-
mental portion will be as satisfactory, mas
much as w. T. Taber is the accompanist
The death roll of Omaha lodge at present
contains some eight names. Some of the
absent brothers were among the best known
citizens of Omaha. During the past year
but one has passed away, but in the me
mortal services everyone who has once
had seat in the lodge room Is remem-
bered.
Tho program for the affair this afternoon
is as follows, and will be begun promptly at
2:30 o'clock:
Hymn taudience standins)-1m But
Omaha Elk Quartet.
Opening Ceremonies. Observation-Disclosures.
oiiicers of Omaha Lodge No. 80.
by the Lodge.
Rev. Thomas j. Mackay. Chaplain.
Response (choraD-Our Fa;ner Which
Art in Heaven. Downs
Bro. William S Mccune
i'"''SS Rev. John McQuold.
Quartet-Lead Kindly Light. Dudley Buck
The Elk Quartet
'''''O Bro Frank Lea short
Anthem.Thou VIII Keep Him in Per
feet Peace..,...........'.,C. Lee Williams
Bro. William d. Mciiueh.. .''''''
Miss Mae Robinson
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

The Florence lodges are assuming ac-
tiyity. The Woodnen circle grove is pre-
pairing to give a dance and supper at tho
city hall on the evening of December 81
One week later the Woodmen of the World
camp will give a dance in the same place.
for both affairs.
T. Motz, the deputy sovereign commander
of this city, is doing considerable work
in the field. Last week he organized
new lodge in Des Moines with a member
ship of fifty. The body is called Palestine
CaInp.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

The members of the children's class of Miss
zulema Fuller will give another elocutionary
recital. this time under the auspices OF
Athens lodge No. of this order The affair
will be given on next Friday evening in
the Royal Arcanum hall in the Masonic
Temple. The program is as follows:
Echo and the Ferry................J. mgelow
Juni Bennett
Bin a-Fishin'. '.........................C. Ziegler
Esther Martin.
Waking the Young Oncs..,........,.,.....
Josie Heller.
Bald Headed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Anon
Francis Gould.
Milking Time. ..........................P Morse
Julia Nogle.
c. NJ. Woodbridge.
Dsciplinin' Sistah Brown...J. Il. Campbell
Vivian Rector.
Fay Rodgers.
Aunt Sylyia's Geography Lesson. Anon
Zolla Dellecker.
Minnie Hitler
Visit to Condolcnco......E. NJ. McColum
Matte Rector.
WhoWho Broke Up De Meeting........
......................Will Allen Dromgoode
Edna Jensen.
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Little Turkey ...........,..............
Evelyn Buergman.
Grace ConKlln.' '''''' " ''>''
ThC Little plgS.. ...........................
Vergtnla Mergos
The Last Hymn. Farnnighan
Bertha SaXman.
ikttllulloH Selected
Theodore Hitler.
Little MARKS from school..................
Julia Nogle, Vergina Merges, Florence
Hitler, Evelyn Buorgman Minnie
Hitler, Vivian Rector Matte
Rector.
The following committee has the affair in
charge: j. j, Everingham, J. T. Daley, Il.
e. McKelvy, Mrs. j. B. Huse, Mrs. A. Craw-
ford and j. j. Ii. ReClY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06
WITH the Shrincrn.

Tangler temple will attend services at tho
ST. Mary's Avenue Congregational church in
a body tonight. The mobiles are to meet at
Masonic hall at $50 o'clock and proceed to
the church together. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. s. Wright Butter, who is
member OF the temple.
On last Friday night the shrine held It's
regular business meeting. A considerable
amount Of routine business was transacted,
The regular annual meeting for the election
Of officers will be held on the evening OF
December 30
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5-A special from
Newark, o., says Mrs. A. f. Gesncr wife
4 a glaa blower, who came from La Sale.
H., four years ago shot her infant child in
Tho head this morning, killing II instantly.
She then shot herself In the mouth and 10
now lying In a precarlous condition. Mr..
Gleisner thinks his wife is Insane
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-06

George Crook tent No, = which resulted TO
the atioflction of all concerned Iho COM
mander was accompanied by w, II. Haven.
also of Fremont, who Is the division quarter
master. aud Howard Htine OF Hooper a
member of the council-u-chicf. A ltttle
social session was heartily enjoyed after the
work Cigars were served.