davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
RAILROAD INTEREST.
RECEIVERS FOR STREET RAILWAY:

ST. Louis March Judge Tally. Of the st. Louis
Circuit Court last evening appointed Charles Green
receiver OF the Peoples Street Railway OF this city
The receivership is the result Of application by
c. c. Mafitt. trustee for bondholders representing
100000, and Is made perpetual II was friendly
proceeding Application was also made before Cir
cult Judge Flitcraft for a receiver for the Fourth
at. and Arsenal Railway by a trustee for the sec
ond mortgage bondholders. Mr. Green will prob
ably be named receiver of this road also. both
corporations practically Identical and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
To RJ-II,D TERMINALS AT Ell. PASO

FL Paso Tex. March THE Ell Paso Southern
Railway Company incorporated in this city
Yesterday win a capital of $4,000. The company
Is orga nzed build the FL Paso terminals OF the
Rio (;rande. Sierra Madre and Pacific. and to
struct the bridge across the Rio Grande provided
for by the bill which passed Congress last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
HOUSE DEMOCRATS TO HAVE A C4UCrS

washington. March Is. VI. Robertson. secre-
fary OF the Democratic caucus has issued a call
for a caucus of the Democratic members of III.
House OF Representatives of the LVth Congress
10 meet at the hall of the House at 3 D. m next
Saturday. - ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08

the Waco and Northwestern. the Houston ! anu no
Texas Central IL seeking TO purchase DOT" '"e "0o
and Northwestern and the Texas central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08

Are you thinking of purchasing a Piano or .
Piano stool? IL do not fall to consult the nm.
advertisements In the narrow columns. Some eooS
bargains may be found there soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Draperies In immense QUANTITIES.
now at bargain prices.
Moodbary's Facial Soap makes seoa
compilations and Is the best seap ~
daily use. It IS pure.

and she suggested that he need not pay any 80 -
several weeks ago. oh I've got money ssSnsr
TO run me awhile" he said. land when W.
gone will kill myself" ~
With his usual promptness ponnerstersn \ ~
bis weeks rent at O'clock last SATURDAY liz
This was the last time he was seen avs \. ~
nersbergh's money was exhausted ana ~ kal
carried ont his threat OF self-destructi,n nSssri01
no relatives In this country. and ne VII "
BY the Carpenters' Union. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08

...... -.v h. made BY the perlse!rsssSSss'
o. - ,he 1eoUe to him VIII hencsIcrtn .,d
Thou art weighed in the balances anu -
wanting"
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

AT st. Andrews Cathedral, Sun,
day evening ut $50 o'clock, a spe-
cial carol service will be rendered
by choir Of forty or more voices
There will be processionsl and re
cessional hymns, also new Mag
nifcat and Nunc Dimittis. Mrs.
Tenney and Mr.. Arthur Davies
will sing solos in two of the six
carols TO be given. The Christ
mas Noel and Nazareth will also
be heard. All seats are free and
everyone is invited 20 attend.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

The garbage of a great city is
worth fortune every year, if
properly utilized. In st. Louis,
Mo-, the refuse is placed in enor.
nous vertical cylinders, surround
ed by steam jackets, which evap-
orate the 70 to 80 per cent of
water in the garbage, the fatty
substances are dissolved, and as
the result of a number of pro
cesses, fertilizer is produced
which 10 often worth from SO to
So per ton, the demand exceed
ing the supply. One of the purest
and best soaps of the country was
made of garbage grease before
cotton seed oil entered the field.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24
SOME SANITARY MATTERS
Wholesale Arrests Of Frisco GrocerS
for Selling Bogus Olive Oil.
The objectionable Sin Of Civilization Is Its
Daily Death Rate From Dirt
Shanehal'S Milk Trade.

The San Francisco Board of
Health has made arrangements
for the free distribution of diph-
liberia anti-toxine to such poor
persons as ale unable to pay for
it. The drugstores were charging
from 50 to 50 so for filling pre-
scriptions containing it, which
was beyond the means of those
most likely to require it. All that
is required to obtain the medi
cine free is certificstp from the
attending physician that the fam
lily is too poor to purchase the
medicine.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

The portrait of little Carmen
Vida in King Bros window is a
fair sample of the portrait work
this firm is doing.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

Chief Food and Mix Inspector
Dockery is causing wholesale ar
rests of San Francisco grocers
who are charged with selling cot.
ton seed oil in bottles labeled Pure
Olive Oil" Some of the cotton
seed oil was even found to be
adulterated with mustard seed oil.
Nearly thirty years ago it was a
common practise, to the writer's
knowledge, even in drugstores in
that city, to adul,erate olive oil
with an equal portion of cotton
seed oil, and the practise has evi-
IDENTIFY not been lessened.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-E C Whitney, New
York; Frank Smith, London; f s
Milne, lllinois;T B Young,R Mars
ton, England.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24
]. s. W a]ker,
Real : Estate : Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

SALEs
I. 2 Houses and Lots on Nuuauu STRATA
between Vineyard and School streets.
2 l Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard aud School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced. 22s
feet frontage.
4. Lot on Kinau street between Alapa
and Kapiolani streets l4O feet frontage.
8. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets
8. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
Z. The Building known AZ Thomas Block.
2 stories and embracing trented) stores
ON leased ground.
s. Rice Land at waikane, Koolau.
9. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau.
inoku street between residence of w, A.
Bowen and lot of W. M. Giffard, HAVING
frontage on Heulu street 26O feet.
10. Lots 8 and with House, Kslia,
Waikiki road.
II. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
LEASE.
l. 3 Cottages at Old waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner wyllie
aud Nuusnu. ready for occupancy.
y. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
t'o' of Rents, Loans Nego-
tated and Advances made on
Re Il Estate.
JOHN s. WALKER,
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
+. .. Box. 339. Tel. 83l.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

The Louisville Courier-Journ
al, in discussing the recent cpl
demic of yellow fever in the
Southern States, says:
Science and sanitation not on
ly ought TO drive yellow fever out
of the United States, but it ought
to drive out all other fifth diseases
We talk about the dirt Of the
Digger Indians, and yet we are
dying by the thousands all the
time from dirt. The uppardon-
able sin of civilization is its daily
death rate from dirt"
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-24

The crusade against tuberculous
milk has even reached Shanghai
and the City Council of that
celestial burg are enforcing sani
tary regulations for dairies ami
the administration of the tubercu-
lin te.t. Even the Chinese milk
men are alive to the advantages
of selling unadulterst, d milk, as
witness the following advertise
ment taken from a Shanghai
paper:
1--WE open at Woo. sung in the
south of the Telegraph Co., for
sale the foreign Milk, the taste
are sweet, the milk are pure,
and the price are just. We haven't
put any water in it, it exam
inc ont, won't pay a single cash.
Ii you want to buy so you will
know the Foreign Cows chop.
Gen Sung Kee, Woo. sung"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11

that no company is stronger fortified
vocally than that which will present
"A Stranger in New York" at the Hy-
perion theater next Wednesday even
ing. Marie Willard, daughter of the
late Harrison Willard, composer of that
popular song Waiting" is the sopra-
no; Amy Muller, contralto; Arthur Pa
Gle, tenor; Charles Warren, basso, and
Lloyd Wilson, baritone. Richard Stahl,
general musical director, has composed
many catchy melodies, and they en-
brace everything from up-to-date topi-
cal songs to grand opera. There are a
number of topical songs that are bound
to make pronounced hits, notably
when Some One Pulls the String, y
Lou and Sue" '"The Arion Bali and
'"The Bowery Amt What is Used to
be-" the latter sung by Harry Conor,
who made con the Bowery'' famous,
having rendered that song more than
$500 times. The scenery is said to be
very handsome and novel mechanical
effects are introduced, the three work.
Ing elevators in the second act being a
clever piece of stage device.
The sale of seats will open on Monday
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
BRAN FORD.

June 10.-Branford was favored yes
terday afternoon and evening in that
DR., Farrar of Boston or Hartford
stopped in the course of his summer
drive through the state and gave two
of his renowned health talks on phys
zeal, mental and moral hygiene in the
town hall to most appreciative audi
ences, who drank in his words of Wis
dom of manner as a thirsty traveller
would water. The doctor is fluent ana
easy of manner and his lectures are as
talks between parent and children. lie
tells each and all that it is their boun-
den duty to take proper care or the
human body or as he terms it, the
houses we live in" He touched on
many points during the afternoon and
evening pertaining to the laws OF
health and the necessity Of having a
healthy body In order to have healthy
mind. The doctor expects to drive
through the northern part of this state
and Massachusetts during the summer
months and all who attend his lectures
will enjoy them and be greatly benefit
ed by what he says, A warm welcome
will await him in Branford should he
| ever find the time to come here again.
These health talks are needed. The
two delivered here were the 3,09Sth and
3,O99th since 1870, and we are informed
that a series is to be given in New
Haven at Warner hall sometime in Oc-
| tOber
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
PoIi,s Wonderland Theater.

Charles r. Sweet continues to be a
source of endless amusement to very
large audiences at Polls Wonderland
theater, who find infinite delight in lis
tening to his quantity original comedy
and his marvellous manipulation of the
piano. Mr.. Sweet is certainly an orig1-
nal genius, and in his plano speciality
he has devised a novelty that is as
popular as it is unique. He is backed
by very strong vaudeville company
at the Wonderland, many of the artists
being exceptionally clever. Among
them are Mr.. Ely and Miss Gardner,
Abacco and Page, Mr.. and Miss Ed
ridge, the three Franchonetti sisters,
Goldin, Mr.. Hamilton and Miss Hern-
DON and Mr.. Havens and Miss An
drews. Tomorrow afternoon every
lady who is in attendance will receive
one of the attractive baseball puzzles
that are just now so popular all over
the country.
Next week Miss Rachel Walker and
the Gardner brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
A New Ivy for Yale.

The members of the ivy class com
mittee of the class of 49, who are still
at Yale, have decided to make another
effort to have an ivy planted. Last
year they procured rare specimen
from the grave of the late General
Robert e. Lee, and some antagonism
was aroused by Union veterans here
and the ivy was pulled up in Septem-
ber The committee has obtained anot-
err ivy from the same place and will
quietly plant it in a few days.
c. w. Wells, member of the class
ivy committee, is in Yale this year
pursuing post graduate work. and he
stated yesterday that the committee
had been rendered the offer of another
rare piece Of ivy from the same place
and had accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
suNn4Y SonOOL wORKENs

Meeting of the New Haven Primary Union
Features of the MeetinG-Address by
DIR. Phillips.
The first institute of the New Haven Pri-
Primary union, composed of primary sun.
day school teachers Of the State, convened
yesterday at the Church of the
Redeemer. The afternoon session be-
gan ut 2:3O. and delegates of the
Urinary institution from Hartford, Meri-
den, Bridgeport, and other cities of the
State were present
Haven union, presided and made the adj
dress of welcome. Following was the pro-
gramme for the afternoons session:
2:30-Devotional. Miss Caroline e. Rich
ardsOn.
2:40-Welcome by president,
2;45--Response from Primary unions.
:00-Illustrated Song by children
3:10-Address, "How to Use the Crayon."
Mrs 5. w. Clark, president New York City
4:oo-Taik to Mothers, Mrs. L. p.
4;10-Duet, Building for Eternity"
Misses Caroline E. Richardson and Jennie
4:l5ESunday school lesson, taught to a
class of children by Mrs S. w. Clark.
4:45-Palestine geography song, by chill
dren.
Mrs. w. r. Downes presided at the eve
ning's session and the programme was as
follows:
1870 Praise and devotional service Mr., G.
B. Foote.
7;4O-"The Value of Primary Unions" Mrs.
W. S. Clark.
S:00-"Our Past and Future" Miss NJ. I.
Hicks, president New Haven Primary
S:10-Solo. Miss Edith NJ. Beers.
S:20-AddresS ''What the Times Demand
in Foundation Work" Rev. e. p. Arm
strong.
| S:40-Hymn.
| S:45--Address.
| 0:15-Adjournment.
DR.. Watson L. Phillips of the Church OF
| the Redeemer addressed the union and q
| large audience was present.
| Supper was served by the Daughters OF
the King of the Church Of the Redeemer at
6 o'clock.
The officers of the Primary union are;
President, Miss Mary l. Hicks; vice presi
| dent, Miss Caroline e. Richardson; record
ing secretary, Miss Rita A. Palmer; CORE
| spending secretary, Mrs. e. N. Clark; trea
| surer, Mrs. A. II. Ryder; librarians, Mrs
| w. II. Stetson, Miss Frances |. Wheeler.
| The union is entirely non-sectaran and
| meets for the discussion of the work weekly
The regular kindergarten method of teach
ing is employed. Many Of the models were
| exhibited at the institute yesterday. The
| Primary union aims to teach with the mOst
| scientific and latest kindergarten methods
and unions are being formed all over the
| country.
This is the third year of its existence,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
THE NEW STEAMER.

The new steel steamer Margaret, with
capacity for 1000 passengers. left
Southport, N. c., on June 7. She is
due in New York tomorrow and will
then start direct for this city, where
she will remain during the season I'M
der the management of Mr. E. H. Mar
tin.
This new steamer is a three-decker
and in every respect first class. In
fact she Is pronounced by those who
have seen her the finest for her capac-
ity afloat. She is elegantly furnished
and lighted by electricity. She will be-
gin her regular trips to Pawson Park,
Branford Point, Pico Park and a sail
around Thimble Islands on July l.
Sunday schools and societies can Sc
cure data by applying to or address
ing E. H. Martin, manager, l Bene-
dict building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Close of Universalist Convention,

Meriden, June 1O.-The convention of
the southern association of Universal
lists closed to-day. The Rev. G. E. Nc
Hiram of New Britain led the confer
ence meeting this morning. The Rev.
+. A. Dillingham; of Bridgeport will
preach the occasional sermon at next
years meeting at Stamford. The Revs.
f. NJ Grant of Stamford G. E. McIll-
rain of New Britain and II. A. Phil
brook of Middletown were the princi-
pal speakers this morning in a sympo-
SUM on '"The New Orthodoxy" The
convention closed with an address by
Rabbi David Levy of New Haven stat
ing the position of the reformed Jews.
A few new delegates from New Haven
and elsewhere were present, and the
meetings were well attended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
WANTS A DIVORCE.


Suit Brought in Meriden Yesterday
$4,000 Property Attached.
Meriden, June 10.-Deputy Sheriff
Duis to-day served garnshee papers on
J. E. Durand and Roxanna L. Durand
of Meriden, William Booth and William
Hodgkinson of Wallingford and attach
cd the real estate Of Arthur D, Lewis
of Meriden to the extent of $4,000, in
the interest of Matilda c. Lewis his
wife, who sues for absolute divorce
The plaintiff brings suit "by her next
friend" Alfred Elson, jr, of Stafford
Springs, Conn, and the charges are
adultery, habitual intemperance and
intolerable cruelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were married
by Rev. A. r. Randall of ST. Andrews
church, November 49, 1898. The claims
are that adultery was committed on
divers days between June l, 1894, and
date Of complaint, three years habitual
intemperance, and from the 5th of June
1894, to date of writ, defendant was
guilty of intolerable cruelty to plaintiff.
Defendant owns real and personal es-
tate to the value of 100000
Three pieces of property were at
tached on Franklin and Park streets
which was transferred to defendants
aunt. Mrs. J. E. Durand, the 21st day
of May, 1897. At the time of the mar
rage defendant was nineteen years OF
age and plaintiff seventeen years Of
age. The latter asks that her name be
changed to Matilda c. Elson. Her at
torney is Frank S. Fay
Defendant is summoned to appear
before the superior court in New Ha-
ven the first Tuesday in September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
IN WEST HAVEN TONIGHT.

Graduating Exercises Of Union School at
Town Hall-The Graduates
The graduating exercises of the Union
school. West Haven will be held this eve
ming in the Town hall, Principal A. W.
Drummond has prepared an Interesting
programme as follows:
Overture-"Jolly Robbers. ....... Suppe
Manneheim Orchestra.
Rev. j. Curtin.
sal4tatory-"The Evolution of the
vince, Ora Lee wilcox. ''''''''''
Frederick Sanford Anderson.
Music-'Twentieth Century Girl.
.,.. Highlander
prophecies That Have Failed. ....
Bessie Stanwood Collins.
"Origin of Slang"-Class History.
Rosalyn Louise Gesner
Music--''The Hunters CAR ..... .Veazie
Chorus of Pupils.
John Brace Hubbard.
"Handshaking" ....,...... ...........
Music-"Popular Airs" .............B Boyer
Orchestra
street Songs"-Class Prophecy .....
Delma Louise Squres.
tapestries Oracle Mac sanford
''The Naming of Books -yaledictory
Minnie Vara Hubbard.
Presentation Of Diplomas. .............
The Principal.
Music" America" ........... ....... Moses
Orchestra.
The graduating class follows: Oracle Mae
Sanford, Bessie Stanwood Collins, Freder-
lex Sanford Anderson, Rosalyn Louise GEES
Hubbard, Hattie Adela Reynolds, Delma
Louise SQuires, Ora Lee Wilcox.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
THREE MEN KILLED.
Wrecks Caused by Washouts on the
Boston and Maine.

Boston and Maine.
Exeter, N. H., June 10.--The most Sc
rious freight wreck on the Boston and
Maine railroad in many months occur
red on the western division, about a
quarter of a mile east of this station,
at 1890 this morning. Train No. 600,
known as the Portland and Boston
through night freight, ran into wash
out at Fernald's culvert. The locomo-
tive and seven cars were demolished,
and three men were killed.
The dead are: Charles Rankin, en-
glneer of Portland; A. c. Young,
brakeman, of Portland; Albert Chand-
Ter, brakeman, of Portland. Daniel
King, the fireman, was badly burned
and otherwise injured in the wreck. He
is at the Cottage hospital here. 1t Is
thought the chances are good for his
recovery.
The train was O. heavy one, consist
ing Of twenty cars, and was about halt
an hour behind time. 1t was spinning
along at a good rate and the engineer
apparently had no warning of a wash
out ahead.
ANOTHER BOSTON AND MAINE
WRECK.
Seabrook, N. H, June 10.-A bad
freight wreck, due to a washout on the
eastern division of the Boston and
Maine railroad, occurred about a quar-
ter of mile north of Seabrook station
at 2:10 this morning. Train No 25S
ran into the washout, and the engine
and eleven cars went over the embank-
ment. Three cars were smashed tc
splinters and the others badly damag'
ed 1t is considered a miracle that nc
one was killed or injured. The only
deaths resulting from the wreck are
! those of two COWS, which were in a box
car. The total damage will probably
amount to about 81, 000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
PERSONA. ,JDTTINGS,

Mr.. Robert T. Merwin and family re-
moved, yesterday to their shore cottage
at Woodmont for the summer
street has gone to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Robbins in Brooks
VALE Cheshire
Mrs. Charles l.. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Mitchell and son will
spend the summer at Coburg, Canada
The East Haven home of the Mitchells,
"Fernhurst," will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs, Otto Schrieber
Mrs Anne Hollander of New York is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kilbourn, at their home in Cha
pei street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
Afternoon Session,

The house concurred with the senate
in passing the amended bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 to the Waterbury hospital
The Kimberly avenue bridge bill was
made the special order of the day at IL
O'Clock this morning.
On motion of Mr.. Roraback of North
Canaan a resolution was passed ap-
pointing a consulting physician for the
insane at the state prison.
The guide post" bill was indefinitely
postponed.
General Frost of Norwalk arose to a
question of privilege and asked to
enter a protest at the discourtesy of the
senate in refusing to appoint COM
mittee of conference when asked by
the house. General Frost particuIariz-
ed the bicycle lantern bill upon which
a motion to adhere prevailed in the
senate during the forenoon session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
WEST RIVER THE BOUNDARY


Continued from First Page)
look around the room he would not
need to ask.
Senator Lee said that he had noticed
the lobbying, which he considered rep
rehensible in members of the lower
house as we'll as in the professional
lobbyist.
Senator Herman thought that if the
house had not made up it's mind what
action should be taken on the bill 1T
should lay 1t upon the table when it
came from the senate.
The scene which was at that time
being presented on the floor of the SEN
ate chamber should be reproved
The motion to reconsider was lost by
vote of II to 8.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson was voted $500
for his services as chaplain of the SEN
ate.
The senate adjourned to II O'Clock
this morning upon the request of the
speaker of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
IN WEST HAVEN TOWN HALL.

Interesting many people Is the enter
tainment to be given in the town hall
of West Haven next Monday by Mr.
William Vernon Somers, the well known
actor, and Miss Isabelle Feuchtwanger
who will appear In two little comedies
Miss Feuchtwanger has been very sue
cessful in several local amateur pro-
auctions and her appearance in con-
nection with an actor Of Mr.. Somers
experience will be looked forward to
with pleasure.
Miss Elizabeth Gaffney will sing two
groups of songs. Mr.. William Miller
will play some cello solos and Mr.. Ell
bert Newton will be at the piano.