davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
HUNTERS MISFORTUNE.
A Young Mans Arm Frightfully Mangled
With His Gun.

CHILLIcoTHE, o., Aug. ga horri-
BILE accident happened just before noon
yesterday to Ward Carson, one of the
most prominent young men of this
city. He and Charles Lightle, an EN-
ploye of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western railroad, were hunting on the
big Carson farm, just east of the city,
and had sat down on a log to rest.
Carson had his gun leaning on the log
b. his side and attempted to catch a
cigarette that Llghtle tossed him. In
doing SO he joggled the gun and it was
discharged, the contents taking effect in
his right shoulder and blowing his arm
almost off. He had to walk nearly two
miles before help was secured and was
nearly dead from loss of blood. The
arm will certainly have to be amputated
at the shoulder and the boy is so weak
from loss of blood that he may not rally.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
The Driver Was Dead.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 29.-John
Holmes, a well known horseman of the
western circuit, drove Pewabic under
the wire dead man at the trotting
meeting here yesterday. In the 2:ld
trot Holmes held Pewabic first to with.
in 100 feet of the finish. Then his head
fell forward, the lines slancked and
when the horse was stopped after pass
ing the judges stand, Holmes was
dead
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
indianapolis VIII Probably Secure the
Next Conclave.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-The supreme
lodge of the knights of Pythias con-
vened yesterday and received reports of
various committees. These will be
printed and distributed before action
will be taken.
Representative Crowley of California
introduced resolution to hold the next
biennial conclave at San Francisco The
name was received with applause and
referred to the committee of three hav-
ing the matter i'll charge. While San
Francisco is the favorite city thus far,
there is feeling that the supreme lodge
can not afford the expense which will
attend the conclave if held SO far from
the center of population. indianapolis
seems to be the favorite among the
members outside of the committee.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Passenger Train Derailed,

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. ga pass
enger train over the White Mountain
division of the Boston and Maine rail
road was derailed at the Ferry street
crossing, within the city limits. The
baggage car and smoker left the rails
and were badly wrecked Every &C.
cupant of the smoking car was more or
less seriously injured and it is feared
that several will die. The injured mum
Der about q dozen.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
SolL Adulteral Milk.

CHARDoN, o., Aug. 29,-The jury
convicted NJ Zeliski of adalterating
milk Mr. Tucker, another farmer
charged with the same offense, pleaded
guilty. Both were fined $50 and costs.
The cases of Hager and Newmeister,
the same charge, are pending The
cheese men have complained for some
time that their milk has been watered,
and these cases are but few of those
which are to be brought by the state
dair and food commissioner.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
TROUBLE WITH THE SEMlNOLES.
Pitched Battle in the Streets of the village
of WewOka.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 29.-One hun
dred and fifty squaw men and 300 full
blooded Indians and half-breeds had a
pitched battle in the streets of Wewoka,
in the Seminole reservation, in the In
dian Territory, yesterday. In the fight
three full bloods and two half-breeds
were killed and several wounded on
both sides A reign of terror ensued.
Troops from Fort Carey were sum-
moned and their prompt arrival pre-
vented great slaughter, as the Indians
had retired to prepare for more Wig
orous attack on the white men. 1t is
thought now that the troops are able to
preserve order
At the last meeting of the Seminole
council law was passed ordering the
immediate expulsion of all white men
from the reservation. The efforts of
the Indian police to put into effect the
order of expulsion is what caused the
trouble.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Anarchy Continues.

PHILIPPoPoLs, Aug. 29.-Travelers
who have arrived here from CONSTANT
nople say that the state of anarchy con-
tinues at the Turkish capital, and that
the number of persons massacred in the
streets reaches into the thousands.
The minister of police has appointed a
commission consisting of eight Chris
tians and Mussulmans to inquire into
the revolutionary rioting.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
DEAD BODIES IN THE STREET.
Hundred Massacred in Constantinople but
the Rioting Is Over

BERLIN, Aug. ga dispatch to The
Vossiche Zeitung from Constantinople
says that there was general fusilade
and massacre here on Wednesday. At
the conclusion of the riot, many hun
bred dead bodies were lying at the head
Of the STEAMBOAT bridge.
The Turkish mob, armed with knives
and sticks, invaded the quarters of the
Armenians, attacking the Armenian
houses, and tossing their butchered vic
Tins out of the windows. The police
and militia stood idly by in the streets,
where wagon loads of human bodies
were lying scattered in all directions.
The rioting has been suppressed, and
there is comparative quiet now.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Firing Still Kent I'm.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. eft is inn
possible to tell the number of victims of
the rioting. Fifty bodies were counted
in the streets between Dolmebagtebe
and Tipphans, which looked like bat
tlefield. The city is quieter, but firing
is proceeding. Houses of Armenians
have been pillaged. Shops are closed
and few venture out.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Big Joe McAuiine Knocked out.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 29.-Big Joe
McAuliffe was knocked out in the
fourth round last night by Joe Choyin-
ski in what was to have been 10 round
contest. Choyinski assumed the aggres'
sive from the start and hit McAuliffe
when and where he pleased.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Fatally Injured.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 20.-Bcn
Frank, 60, Of Wheeler. while driving t.
town, was stricken with paril ysis. His
horse ran away, and he fell over the
dashboard, receiving injuries which will
prove fatal.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Con hrmation of 1t.

MADRID, Aug. 29.-The Spanish min
lister at Constantinople reports that the
Mussulmans killed hosts of Armenians
during the rioting of Wednesday and
dragged their bodies through the
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Bicyclist Killed.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 29.-Miss
Laura Ray, teacher in the city schools,
was killed yesterday by falling from
her bicycle. She was on her way to
visit her parents, who live just over
the Illinois Line.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29
Where Is Gallagher Z?

GLEN ESTE, o., Aug. 29.-Thomas
Gallagher, ST., died here after a few
days illness from trouble which DR..
Bennett pronounced as approaching as
nearly to cholera as any case he has
ever met with. The remains were in
TERED in the Evergreen cemetery at
Newp ort, Ky. A son, of Thomas Gal
lagher, Jr., left home some time ago and
relatives have completely lost sight of
him. His share of property i'll Newport
awaits him.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29

This is how Colonel Ingersoll would
bring about the millennium: Every
child should be taught to be self sup
porting and every one should be taught
to avoid being burden on others rs IT.
would shun DEATH"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29

There has been weather this summer
that makes the weary mortal yearn for
q summer hotel at the north pole
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 29.-The board
of pardons recommended the pardon of
Louis Day. sent up from Scioto county
last March to serve one year for pub
fishing forged order Cases were re.
jected as follows: William Hessen,
Hardin county; Jacob Robinson, Hook
ing county; John Fee, Vinton county;
Edward Tracey, Clinton county.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-29

DELPHos, O., Aug 29,-Irvine Glenn.
ent, a leading woolgrower. and his
daughter Mary, Is, were struck and
killed by an eastbound Clover Leaf
train here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30

old tub and was badly routed above
 the water line as she lay off here. She took on coal during Thursday and Fri day. The work of eoaling was all done in the daytime When I saw her last, at 9;SO o'clock on Saturday night, she was very low in the water, and loaded too much for her safety.
 T became suspicious of her on Sat
 urday when I noticed that she had a
 piece of canvas covering her name on
 the stern. That night about a dozen
 men, who I know now must have been Cubans, came to my shanty and asked permission ito wait They sat around the stove for a long time talking Span ish. Only one of them spoke English, and he said that they were going on board of boat late at night. They all had baggage with them and were quite
 excited.
 "I'll bet dollar that this whole busi- ness is a fake. I know that the Hawkins
 left here very low in the water and there was more than coal on board.
 She steamed off up the sound. It is my
 opinion that no sane man would ever ! think of attempting ito reach Cuba in
 that worn-out boat. I think that the ammunition and arms were transferred
 to couple of schooners in the sound,
 and that the old Hawkins was sunk | to throw the Spanish spies off the track It would have been easy enough for the Hawkins to go into Plum Gut, this side of Montauk Point and unload all the cargo. I thought it queer that she carried so many good yawls when she
 went away.
 Her crew could have easily trans ferred the cargo in two hours with the six larger yawls. Probably that cargo
 of ammunition is well on its way to Cuba instead of at the bottom of the | Atlantic"
 l All the boatmen around Port Morris laugh at the thought of a crew sailing
 for Cuba in the Hawkins, even upon | the promise of fabulous wages. | A crowd of Cubans assembled this | morning at the residence of General | Garcia, 256 West One Hundred and Twenty ninth street. Each one as he appeared was welcomed at the door by one of the male members of the fam | fly, who gave and received peculiar | grip of the hand.
 | siders declared that they had come ito
 cheer General Garcia up over the disas- ter he had encountered in the expedi- l tion for Cuba on the J. w. Hawkins. ] The man at the door said that Gen. eral Garcia and his son Charles were both ill and that they could not be
 seem by strangers.
 l This note was sent out in response l to a request for information: 1 To the Editor of the Evening Sun Sir: General Garcia. and his son are i'll
 and cannot be molested i'm any way
 They beg, therefore, ito be excused of
 giving out for the present any informa-
 tion whatever. Thanking the Evening
 Sun for their kindness, I am, yours truly, ALFREDO ARAMDO.
 Jan. ,29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
MERRY WEBBING BELLS.
A We'll Known Couple Married Last Even
 ing in NOrthford.

A We'll Known Couple Married Last Even- ing in Northford. A quiet wedding took place in North. church. The contracting parties were Arthur Allen Biakeslee of North Ha- ven and Miss Florence Gertrude Foote. daughter of Lynde Foote of Northford, Rev E. J, Beach, pastor of the church. being the officiating clergyman. The Episcopal marriage ceremony was used. The church was charmingly and pret- tily decorated in laurel, Christmas
 greens and potted plants. The bridal parity on entering the church passed up the left aisle in this order: Two ushers, followed by maid of honor; next came the bride carrying a white prayer book leaning on the arm of her father. Simultaneously passing up the right aisle were the two ushers, bridesmaid and groomsman, followed by the best man and the groom, bride and groom meeting at the altar The bride was gowned in Henrietta and cream satin and trimmed in lace, and wearing veil and a wreath of bridal roses.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Blakeslee of New Haven, a cousin of the groom, and her dress was a light blue albatross with lace trimmings. She carried a bouquet of white carna- tions.
 Miss AthaIa Tuthill of New Britain, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, gowned in blue and white striped
 French organdie trimmed with lace,
 carrying white carnations. Dr. G. H. Gidney of New Haven. all
 uncle of the bride, was the best man,
 and the groomsman, George Blakeslee,
 brother of the groom. A Craig Tuthill was master of ceremonies. The ushers were Herman and David
 Williams of Middletown. Hobart Allen
 of WaIlingford and Albert Blakeslee
 of New Haven.
 A reception followed from to 10 at
 the home of the bride where also was
 served a wedding supper. The house was tastefully decorated with potted
 plants, Christmas green and laurel. Guests were present from New Haven,
 Waterbury. Middletown, Meriden, Wailingford, Branford. East Haven.
 North Haven. Montowese, West Haven and Monticello, N. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
NEW PATENT
By E. P. Yale, Formerly a New Haven
 Merchant

Merchant
 Meriden, Jan. 29,-E, P. Yale of this city, the head of the Yale Brick com pany of Berlin, has new patent for metallic covering of bricks that is some- thing entirely different from anything ever before invented or introduced in this line of trade, and brickmakers and experts who have examined and tested it say that 1t is going to be big suc- cess and a valuable addition to the pres- ent material available for building. Mr. Yale was seen this morning by a Journal reporter. He said the patent had been filed in Washington on Monday of this week, and the patent office in- spectors had assured him that there was nothing like it on the market.
 The real idea of the patent is to take ordinary bricks and cover the front with aluminium, thus converting them into fancy appearing bricks such as are used for fire places, bathrooms, halls, etc.
 This brick with it's aluminium facing, is guaranteed to be fire proof, water proof and weather proof and can be made up in different colors and designs with beautiful finish. All colors can be used-bronze. figured bronze buff, old gold, silver, etc.
 Mir Yale figures that these bricks with aluminium fronts can be put on the market at about $50 thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Tor Building Lots.

George w. Smith, the real estate the purchase of a valuable short front between Silver Sands and Mansfields ds Grove. The purchase was made of the estate of the late Mrs. Bromley, wife of Alderman George Bromley of St John street, and the price was about $5,ooo. The property has a frontage ot about 400 feet and is about 1000 feet deep.
 MT. Smith, when asked about his purchase yesterday afternoon, said There is about twenty acres in the tract, and l shall immediately have ii surveyed and set off into cottage sites There will be about 200 lots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
PERSONAL.

Miss May Quincy, who sailed on the Columbia from New York on last Sat. urday for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, ar rived there yesterday and cabled hel aunt, Mrs. James Hoppin of this city that the voyage was delightful the weather was charming all the way, the harbor is beautiful and the scenery o1 the island magnificent.
 Mir Wellman of 21 Eld street, this city formerly the chief boolSkeeper at Ithe main office of the National Folding Box and Paper company, has been ap. pointed as superintendent of the fac. tory in Shelton and has assumed his duties there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
NO BRAKES ON THE JoLLITY.
Pioneer Camping Association Enjoys Its
 Annual Feast

Pioneer Camping AssoclattOn ErJoys US
 Annual Feast.
 The members of the Pioneer Camping association, with their friends, gather ed around the festive board last even ing in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. It was the occasion of their first reunion. The rooms were tastefully adorned with lamps, palms and flowers, and the walls were artistically decorated with flags
 At O clock an elaborate banquet was served in the meeting room. During the plying of knives and forks the mem bers found time to become reminiscent and many funny happenings at last summers outing were repeated for the delectation ot the invited guests. After supper musical and literary entertainment took place in the parlor, which reflected great credit upon the participants, and showed wise discrimi- nation on the part of the committee of arrangements.
 The following program was given: Piano solo-"Isolde' Love Death".... .... .............W Wagner -Liszt
 Thomas Max Smith Solo-Selected.
 E. C. Iackland. Either solo-sThe Flower Song"
 Louis w. Warmer. Guitar solo-.'Celero Arditti."
 Sidney Robinson Kennedy. Rockingham Yard Melodies"
 Samuel Husted. Piano solo-selected.
 Thomas Max Smith. Solo-Selected
 F. c. Lackland. Either solo-sFSchubert Serenade."
 Louis w. Warmer. Guitar solo-Selected.
 Sidney Roginson Kennedy. Reading-"S "Schlausheimer' Alarming Clock.''
 Samuel Husted. "The Raising of the Flag"
 Direction of Rev. ID. W. Phelps. The committee on arrangements was: C. Mitchell, H. c. Thompson, and Louis Leyerzapf.
 Among those present were: ...... H. c. Thompson, D. w. Phelps, Walter Horton A. H. Sharpe, Roger Townsend, Willie Rowan, Harry Mc'Bride, w. l.. Pierce, William A. Stillman, A. B. Price, Mrs. E. T. Benhan1, Mrs. A. K. Jones, Mrs. A. F. Peck, Miss Eunice Peck, Mrs. s. G. Husted, Master H. G. Husted, MT, S C. Hh1sted Mir CID MOulthrOp MT L. W. Warmer, MT. R. c. Jeffcott, MT. E, w. Jeffeott, MT. H. Cooke, MT. G. Goer- ing, Judson Terrill, Miss Susie B. Far ren. MT. T. Max Smith, Miss Ida Goer- ing, Mrs K Goering, Master Harry Goering Master Fred Goerin.g, MT. F. F. Mcintosh, Mrs. F. F. Mcintosh, Miss Ruth l.. Mcintosh, Mrs: l.. B. Brown, MT. Fred Downs, Master H. >Benham, MT Charles Selestine, MT. c. Mitchell, MT. l.. Leyerzapf, Master Arthur Ter Till Master Percy Jones, Master Hallie Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
CAPTAIN PECK RESIGNS.

D. A. Geraty Promoted to the General
 Superintendency = Councilman French
 Will Continue as New Haven Agent and
 Have Charge of the Excursion Business.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Steamboat company was held yes- terday.
 The resignation of Captain Richard Peck, who has been general superinten- dent of the company for many years, and connected with the line for more than fifty years, was rendered and &C., cepted
 The advanced age of Captain Peck made it advisable for him to be relieved from the duties entrusted upon him by the office of general superintendent and the directors acceded to his request to be relieved from the work. Captain Peck will retain his position as secre- tary of the company, of which he is also a director.
 D. A. Geraty, who has been assistant superintendent for several years, will eohe tliS pfdCG OL 1dlgldlu tCh.
 Another resignation accepted was that of William Scott, who has been treasurer and general agent of the com- pany for thirty years.
 E. F. De Young, who has been in the employ of the company for twenty-five years, was elected treasurer and gener- al agent.
 Councilman Charles I. French of this city will continue as the New Haven agent of the company, and in connec- ton with the business heretofore con- ducted by him will have charge of the excursion business, which formerly has been looked after from the New York office.
 The patrons of the sound excursions will be glad to hear that MT. French, who is always genial, courteous and at tentive, will have charge of this depart ment of the company's interest.
 The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, c. w Cha pin of New York; vice president, J. NJ. Rumrill of Springfield, Mass; secreta- ry, Richard Peck of New Haven; treas urer, F. F. De Young of New York; gen. eral superintendent, D. A. Geraty of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Echoes ofFiye Wars.

A most delightful patriotic entertain ment entitled "Echoes from Five Wars, '' was given in Warner hall under the di- rection of W. Manning Reynolds last evening to large and appreciative au- dience. Among those who assisted were Miss Lottie Reynolds, Miss Ida Barnes, Miss Beulah Adams, Master Raymond Doty, Master Gibson, Miss Beaulah, Miss Elsie Barker, Miss Rebecca Harris, Master Ray Root, Miss Myrtle Strauss, Miss Lottie Reynolds and w. Manning Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
VIM. FRANK & co. 781-789 Chapel street.
$15O WILL PURCHASE

nNE of the handsomest and best bred NJ young trotting, road and family ani- nals that III oney could buy; was purchased for. me by, Mir. A. W. Davls of Portla nu. Maine, at the combination sale of trotters held at Kellogg's, N. Y. city, two years ago, and without doubt, if properly handled, would trot mile better than s:so; has cour- bined with natural speed; will sell at the above low figure, $150, which is less than qua ter cost, for reasons which will be ex- plained to the purchaser. I will sell subject to the following conditions: Will guarantee sound, safe and reliable in every particular; can be driven by ladies or the most inexperi- enced person; n tricks or vices in or out of stable: can trot mile at present better than 2:2s. road 12 miles an hour and wa k 5; wears no boots or weights; is years old, weighs 1,C00 pounds; I will substantially guarantee all the above statements and will allow reas- onable amount of time to purchaser to satisfy himself as to being as represented in every particular. For further information address
 JOSEPH G. MURPHY.
 Real Estate and Loan Broker, No. He Court
 street. Room ?, opposite Bowdoin Square
 Iheater Boston, Mass. ja2S 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Results of Photography. P

Vienna, Jan. 29-Dr. Neusser, profes- sor of medicine in the Vienna universi- ty, showed this afternoon by means of photographs taken by Roentgens S newly discovered system the presence and DO. sition of calcareous deposits in the blad- der liver and kidneys of a subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Their AnnuaI Exhibition,

The annual exhibition of the New Ha- ven Turn Verein will be held in March in the Hyperion. The date has not been decided upon. It is expected that this exhibition will be the best ever given by this society. There will be about 3OC men taking nart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Will Visit New York.

The state highway commission will leave this city to-day for three days trip through New York state. J. H. Macdonald, w. P. Macdonald and A. C. Sternberg comprise the commission They go to inspect the several new roads which have been constructed dur. ing the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
Thanked the Government.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-During the discussion of the estimates in the landtag to-day Deputy Leuchhoss thanked the govern ment for having put stop to the un- controllable systems of business pur- sued by American insurance companies, which had amassed large fortunes from Prussian clients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-30
| ire NestnrlnY.

A fire in a clothes closet in what is known as the north side of Grand ave- nue, near Franklin street, was the oc- casion for calling out the department yesterday. The damage was $l5.