davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
ON JANUARY 16. 1895.

On JANUARY 10, 1886,
E. SCHOENBERGER & SON opened to
the public 1.-The Palace Market" After one
year of successful business we are about to
commence the second. This being the last
Saturday Of our first year we will make II
the Bargain Saturday of all in every way.
ems 1Oc Id, finest Rack Steak Sc lb, Fresh
Shoulders tour own cutting &c lb, Califor.
mia Hams &c lb, Loin and Porterhouse Steak
IL and 14c Highland Creamery Butter re-
dueed from 2Tc to Csc ID, Eggs 17c dozen.
Nos 92 and % George street, and l, and
3 Central Market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
COLONEL sHERIDAN's STAFF.

Excellent Appointments Made by the
Head of the Fourth Regiment.
South Norwalk, Feb. S,-Colonel
James Sheridan, who has succeeded
General Frost to the command of the
Fourth regiment, C. N, G., has made
appointments on his staff as follows:
Fred j. Beekbill of Bridgeport, regi-
mental adjutant; Sergeant Bradley,
formerly of Company B, to be inspector
OF small arm practice, with rank of
captain, in place of Captain Holley of
stamford, promoted to brigade staff;
Rev. j. w. Gill, Bridgeport, chaplain;
Walter Stapleton, Bridgeport, paymas-
ter, with rank of first lieutenant;
George r. Cowell, Bridgeport, promot-
ed to surgeon, with rank of major; DR.,
ii. f. Bromlee, Danbury, assistant sur
geon; Quartermaster Eugene Noyes,
Stamford, is to be retained on the
staff.
Sergeant Major Robert G. Mitchell of
the Fourth regiment has been appoint
ed by General Frost mounted orderly of
the brigade, with rank of sergeant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
FOURTH RECITAL.

The fourth annual recital of the Rey-
nolds school of elocution is arranged
to take place at Warner hall on Friday
evening, February rs.
The program contains many new
features, one of the most interesting of
which is an original song entitled zone
Lesson in English I'll Give You" The
story relates in touching manner a
pathetic incident of the Cuban rebellion
and will be illustrated by stereopticon
views The song is Mr.. Reynolds lat
est composition and is soon to be pub
lished.
Among other well known names
which appear on the program are Baby
Ruth Lichtenstein and Little Beulaf
Barker, in songs and dances. Baby
Ruth performs a number of difficult
and intricate steps with an ease and
precision that is remarkable in one sc
young The Lawn Dance" is an en-.
tirely new and original dance and viii
be performed for the first time in pub
lie by the Misses Mona and Elsie Davis
The remaining numbers include songs
recitations and solo dances by pupils Of
the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
Evidence IN THE CANNON d.
FORCE SUIT is All IN.

The Arguments VIII be Made To-day
InsOlvent Estate of j. n. Mulville-
BrinberG Escapes with n Fine-other
Court Notes.
The Cannon divorce suit was begun
yesterday in the superior court, civil
side, before Judge Shumway. Mrs,
Cannon sues for the divorce, alleging
the statutory reasons, the late Mrs.
Lizzie Grant being named as core
spondent. Intolerable cruelty and in
temperance are also alleged. Mr.. Can
non filed no cross BILL but simply de-
tends himself. .......
MRS. cannon was represented by At
torney Hamilton, and Cannon had At
torneys c. H. Fowle rand Grove j. Tut
tie.
Mosey Aymer, DR.. James H. Kelley,
Andrew McBrain and w. II. Bradley
testified concerning Mr. Cannon's init
| macy with Lizzie Grant and his cruelty
to his wife. officer Lawler testified
| that one night in August last he found
Mrs. Cannon on the street, corner of
Garden street and Edgewood avenue.
1t was raining Very hard and Mrs.
Cannon was wet. She told him her
husband had driven her out of the
house The witness went to the house
at % Gill street and Cannon refused to
let his wife in. The witness told Can
non he was a brute to keep her out on
night like that. He went to the tele-
phone for Instructions from the central
office and when he returned Mrs. Can
non had gotten into the house.
Mrs. Mary r. Carroll a sister-in-laW
of Mrs Cannon, testified that Mr.
! Cannon came to her house in West
Haven one morning after the trouble
with his wife and said that he was only
sorry he had not taken a revolver and
shot them both, meaning his wife and
her niece, Miss Conway.
| Mrs. Cannon, the petitioner, was call
ed to the stand and testified to having
seen her husband and Mrs. Grant to-
| gether, as also to his acts of cruelty to-
| wards herself She said that he had
| told her that his business Melted him
$15, 900 to 900 a year and that he had
worn a $500 diamond stud until recent
| ly.
| The testimony was all in last even
ing, and the arguments will be begun
! this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
on Am street belonglng to the defend-

on Hill street belonging to the defend
ant was attached.
OTHER CASES.
William f. Preston, an eighteen-year-
old boy, was convicted of assault and
breach of the peace in the city court
and fined So and costs and sent to Jail
for ten days.
The case against Adolph f, Springer,
local private detective, who was ar
rested on charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by p. ], Kelly & Co. was con-
tinued in the city court until Friday,
1t is alleged that Springer, who was
collecting for Kelly & Co., failed to
make proper returns, Springer is out
on bonds.
Mrs. Mary Washington, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, plead
ed guilty through her attorney, Martin
Conlan, in the city court, and was fined
$15 and costs.
The case against George Ellis, charg-
ed with forgery with intent to defraud
Oscar j. Hull, was continued in the
city court until February II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
IDENTIFIED.

Bridgeport, Feb. S.--The man killed
while trying to jump freight for New
Haven on Saturday has been identi-
fed as Timothy Kelly of New Britain,
a chandelier maker He formerly
worked in the Eaton, Cole & Burnham
factory in this city, A son came on
from New Britain to claim the body.
He says his father left home Thursday.
He leaves a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
ALLYN MEMORIAL ACCEPTED.

ALLYN MEMORIAL ACCEPTED.
Hartford, Feb. S.--The directors of
the Spring Grove Cemetery association
met this morning and voted to accept
the offer of Mrs. b. NJ. Allyn to convey
the title of the Allyn memorial in the
cemetery to the association, and to car
" out the requests of Mr.. Allyn that
ne association keep the memorial in
good condition and permit members of
the Allyn family to be buried in the
crypt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday morning
the cases against Nathan Brinberg,
who was arrested charged with breach
of the peace against Audubon Tyler,
son of Morris Tyler; Murray Sargent,
son of II. B: Sargent; Herbert Parker,
Denman Fox and Norman w. Ryan,
were disposed Of
Brinberg was fined So in al the cases
except the one against Tyler. In this
case a fine of SIS was imposed. The
costs were taxed at $18.S6
SUIT TO RECOVER 81. 200
Ex-Selectman Henry c. Bretzfelder
yesterday brought suit against Louis
H. Cohn to recover 81 200 and property
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
STATE BOARD

of Agriculture and Experiment Sta
tions.
The Connecticut state board of agri-
culture and experiment stations will
hold an institute in Rays hall, Green
wich, at 1890 o'clock, February II, by
invitation of the Greenwich Farmers
club. The subjects to be discussed will
be of great interest and it is expected
that d large number will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
FLEETS BoMBARpING cANEA?

Rumor That the Warships of the POW
ers Are Attacking the Cretan Port.
London. Feb. S.-A dispatch from
Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
company reports that rumors are IN
circulation there that the warships or
the powers are bombarding the town
of Canea, Crete. The rumor is discred-
tied here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
CONDITION PRECARIOUS.

Both Ladies Found Unconscious in
Their Rooms.
Boston, Feb. S.-Mrs M. Smith and
her daughter, Mrs Thomas Miller, of
30 Longfellow street, were found I'M
conscious in their rooms this morning
from escaping gas. Both were imme-
diately taken to station IL, where they
remained in an unconscious condition,
and were afterwards taken to the city
hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
BUNCE's FLEET SIGHTED.
First of the Squadron Appeared or
Charleston Bar at Noon

First of the Squadron Appeared on
Charleston Bar at Noon.
Charleston. S. c., FEB. S.-The first
vessels of Admiral Bunce's fleet were
sighted off the bar at noon to-day. The
fleet left Hampton Roads on Friday,
and will engage in manoeuvres off
Charleston, chief among which will be
the blockading of that harbor
The cruiser Columbia and the mont
tor Amphitrite were the first to be
sighted off here They did not appear
to have sustained any damage in the
recent storm The flagship New York
and the Maine have not yet been re-
ported The New York and Maine are
now about twenty four hours overdue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
SHUSTER'S ACCOUNT AL
LOWED.

The account of John Shuster as ad-
ministrator on the estate of his father,
the late Fabian Shuster was accepted
by Judge Cleaveland in the probate
court yesterday Isaac Wolfe, counsel
for Mrs. Shuster, stepmother of the ad-
ministrator objected to the account,
because it did not allow his client $13
for support, which he said belonged to
her
Mr. Sinister finally consented to the
allowance of the $13, and his account
was accepted
REED MUST NOT SELL THE STOCK
Judge Cleaveland has issued an or
der preventing Charles H Reed from
selling any more of the stock in his
store on Webster street until some dis
position has been made of the assign
ment Reed assigned about three
weeks ago. and since that time there
have been several postponements of the
hearing for the appointment of a trus-
tee, pending an attempt at settlement.
1t came to the knowledge of Judge
Cleaveland that Reed was selling the
stock without making an appraisal and
he issued an order to have it stopped
Immediately, Attorney G. Fl. Fowler
stated to the court yesterday that what
Reed had done was all straight and le-
gal, and that he had kept an account
of everything which he had sold
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
WALES FINAL OFFER.

1t Will Be Sent to Harvard This
Week.
As result of conference between
Manager Wheelwright of the Yale navy
and prominent New York Yale alumni,
Yale's final offer to Harvard for a re-
union in athletics is ready and will be
sent to Cambridge this week.
Nothing definite can be learned rela-
tive to the provisions of the offer but
it is thought to renew relations in all
kinds of sport, putting into effect a five
year agreement in all branches Of ath-
letics except rowing. and an offer by
Yale to enter the Harvard-Cornell race
on the Hudson this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland.

Charles w. Hine, the State street
liquor dealer. was yesterday confirmed
as trustee of the estate of John N. Null
VILE, the assigning Crown street sa-
loon keeper, in the probate court Carl
Stahl appeared and objected to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hine, naming Henry
Herr, but Judge Cleaveland confirmed
Mr.. Hine, granting the application of
Lawyer John j. Clerkin, who repre-
sented a large number of creditors. Mr.
Here's claim was for $133.24, and the
other creditor Mr.. Stahl represented
was Moses Heller for $50. The liabili-
ties are $780, assets $780, including
stock and fixtures. Thomas Ahern and
Philip Winter were appointed apprais-
ers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
MORE ROOM NEEDED

Springside home is said to be in an
overcrowded condition, and steps VIII
be taken this evening in the board OF
selectmen to give more accommoda-
lions.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
SWINDLE.

In Montana, near the Mayfower
mine at Gaylord, there was a big
strike made last spring: Since
then number uf men who have
located claims in the neighborhood
have been selling them 10 upsoph-
isticnted people in Butte on Rep.
iesentations that they adj lined the
Mayfiower and would become as
valuable. One group near the
Maytiower, upon which very little
work has been done, it is alleged.
has been sold and resold many
times oyer. Then it is said that
after selling the vendors have gone
in aud jumped these mines in some
instances.
This is an e::ireme case OF very
old game that has been worked ia
every di-trict in the world, and
which is yet Gnding many victims.
In Colorado bill WAS presented n
the last Legislature to prevent the
people who engage in this business
from giSing to the properties Of
fered names similar to rich mines
near which they are located.
This sort of swindle is worked
more commonly in the East than
here. The prospectus proposed
for the unwsry will give reports
not 80 much on the property Of
fered, as upon other properties in
the neighborhood which are well
known.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
NINE MANAGEMENT.

New Mexico is, more than any
other great mining field in the
world, a "poor mans country" and
will remain such unless stock
gambling on a large scale in local
mines comes into vogue, Most of
the large mines of New Mexico
have been opened by men with
ANAL capital, or none al all, Most
of the mine owners to day who are
wealthy have become so through,
while with little or no means, hav-
ing discovered good properties,
which alone, or with little outside
help, they have themselves devel-
oped.
In no other mining district is
such a large proportion OF the
mines managed by the owners
themselves. As a result, New
Mexico has produced more of the
leading miners who have been
called to other parts of the world.
Yet too many men, who are new to
mining. are misman6giDg their
own properties. 10 earlier days it
was impossible to employ skilled
miners, and the proportion Of fail
ures wss far greater than it is now,
Owners, as a role, do not pay sala.
lies that viii tempt the bes, min
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
KINGSTON NEWS.

Col. A. W. Harris came home
this week We are glad to see you
back. Colonel.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin OF Hills
boro ia here visiting MIR. and Mrs
Z. w. Bevan. The lady will re.
main until after Decoration Day.
--Supt. John Cain is all smiles.
The Brush Heap is dandy.
n. J. Hill, superintendent Of the
Black Colt mine, has struck some
very rich ore.
s. n. Pernard has been laid up
for a week by being bitten by n
ttrantuls, but Is now GONZALES.
cent.
John 8. Hurst and Robt. Reay,
Jr., are getting some very good ore
in the Calamity.
n. B Daniels returned from a
prospecting trip this week and
reports a good find.
James Reay will leave for the
north in a few days, bat we are
under the impression that be wont
go very far.
Decoration Day ip Kingston will
be Monday, May 3lst. A cordial
invitation Ia extended TO all.
NINIE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

e. Teaford, OF Hermosa, is in
town.
Hon. w. S. Hopewoll and wife
are in st. Louis, on their way 10
the Tennessee exhibition.
Col. A. W. Harris of Kingston
arrived home today from Washing
ton, ID. o., where he has been for II
month or two past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ross and
Miss Burke came down from Her
moss Wednesday. Miss Barke,
who is a sister of Mrs. Ross, Is on
her way home to California, while
Mrs. Ross is going to El Paso for
q short visit with friends.
That prince OF good fellows,
Milt Horn, was here from his Las
pAlomas ranch this week.
Jas. b. Taylor, wife aud child,
of Fairview, are here visiting their
relatives, Nj and Mrs Watt Sand
ers aud family.
Hon. ID. s. Miller OF Lake
Valley was in Hillsboro Wednes-
day.
Mrs. BullArd aud family have
moved into town from the Placers,
and DOW occupy the Miller house
just across North Percha creek.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28

era to enter their services as man
agefs. 1t is particularly notice.
able that foreign Investors in mines
in New Mexico pay more in the
way of fees and salaries for skilled
managers or experts than do the
New Mexicans. Their initial ex.
penses and cost OF management
are always greater, but before they
begin operations they have taken
simple. proper business precaution.
often neglected by local investors.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
JUDGE McEIE.

Every word of the followin,
from the Silver City Independent
will he endorsed by the distin
guished lurist's very many friend,
In this county:
Judge Iohn Il. McFie, of Las Cruces
Ia u gentleman for whom the editor o
this paper has always entertained high
regard. Mr. McFie is native OF Hi
nois and in 1871 was admitted to the bar
OF his county and became an ardent dis.
cirle OF Blackstone unit, 1894 whom lie
came TO this territory under appointment
Of President Arthur as register Of the
land Office at Las Cruces, in which posi-
ton he served with credit until his sue
cnssor was appointed under. the Clove-
land administration. Immediately upon
retiring from the land Office McFie again
took up the practice of law, associating
viii, him Mr., n. B. Newcomb. The firm
Of Ncwcomh 4 Mctie at once began one
of tho most prominent legal comhina-
tions in southern New Mexico. The
partnership continued till March, 1889,
when Mr. Mefie was appointed judge of
tbe lnlru JuJlCiai ulAtTlct anu uSHoclhto
justice OF the supreme court Of the terri-
tory. On the bench as in the practice
OF his profession, Judge McFle was able
and attractive. His thorough knowled, %
of the law, combined with his broad
sonse Of justice and keen conception of
duty at once rendered him popular with
all classes He served in this capacity
for ionr years and two mouths, when he
was succeeded by Hon. A. Il. Fail In
retiring the bar expie 'sed its apprecia-
tiou Of Judge Mcfie az a Judge and jurist
in series of highly complimentary
resolutions which were spread upon the
records of the court AT every session
OF the district court in Silver CITY judg'
Mctie is Il prominent figure and lIe Is
always greeted here with great cordi-
ality, He is genial aud aifable M man
and remarkably successful as an attor-
ney Through his lucrative practice and
correct IDEAS as business man he has
accumulated considerable property aud
enjoys one OF the most oleguLt, happy
homes IN Las Cruces.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28
Washing soap 30 bars for ~ 0C
at Collard x Cos.
ENCOURAGING.

The following very encouraging
dispatch appears in the st. Louis
Nromcle of May 2}ri
Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 22. w.
y Hopewell, who recently sold the
Hillsboro placer mines to syndi'
cate Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
iron men for 100000, states that
final surveys are in progress for the
pipe line and reservoirs, and one
OF the greatest mining ventures of
the West. The plan Is to span the
Las Animas River with dam OF
solid masonry 200 feet long 10y 100
in height and pipe the flood water
thus stored twenty miles to the
placer dlggings. The cost will be
$750,C00. Mr.. Hopewell states
that the OHIO and Pennsylvania
Senators called upon Attorney
General McKenna and promptly
received assurances that tho Gov
eminent would not interfere with
the damming OF the Las Animas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28

Judge Whittam and family
wAl soon retnrn from Denver to
Kingston, to reside.
Little Clarence Bennett found
n bunch OF three keys, which the
owner can secure by calling at this
office.
The Rio Graude river has
broke through the levee at El Paso
and swept away 100 houses. h
levee that broke was on the bank
OF the canal on Stanton street.
The river Ind reached the highest
point since 1891. In few MN.
u'es n large force OF men were at
work trying TO check the rushing
waters with sacks filled with sand
but a second break above backed
up the water on the worknen and
they had to retire. Texas & Paci'
fic railway oflciala, realizing that
hundreds OF families were being
flooded from their homes. backed
in large number Of empty freight
cars for the accommodation Of the
homeless.
A Milwaukee, Denver and
New York subscriber writes us
that they fail to receive 1nE Apvo.
GATE regularly. All we have to
say about 1t, gentlemen, is that it
il matted 10 yonr address regularly
fr IN Hllleboro. We are sorry
that we cannot supply the back
numbers of the paper desired.
--Miss Dorn Titus is just in re-.
ceipt OF pretty new bicycle from
the East
1T 10 proposed 10 bridge the
Percha creek IN the ncighborhood
OF the Standard smelter.
On their arrival here yester
day, Mrs. }. A. Anderson and fam.
lily, of Chloride, arranged for the
opening up OF n boarding house in
the Purple block.
Tom Handel has gone out Of
the meat market busineas here and
will probably remove to Colorado
with his family. Mr.. Handel ia
ono Of our much respected towns
men and We hope will succeed in
his new home.
There will be Episcopal servi-
ces next Sunday morning and
evening, at Uuion Church,
The ladies are hereby in
formed that evergroens for Deco
ration Day services can be found
at the Gray house, next Engle
mans shop.
The Rio Grande river is very
high at Socorro, The railroad
track il washed ont above and be.
low the city aud the bottom lands
are all flooded. The river is still
rising, Rincon, above the city is
several feet under water, the depot
is surrounded, the railroad track
hns broken near Browne & Mama
uares' aud all The lower part OF the
town is under water.
Whooping cough is yet preva.
lent among several HIllsboro
children, and has broken out at
hermosa aud Lake Valley. At
tue latter place 1t ia accompanied
by fever aud is quite serious,
The Soake, Richmond, Eighty.
five and Wicks mines will disiri.
butte total Of $1,000 among their
miners next Tuesday.
--THE ADVOCATE is under obh.
CATIONS 10 Messrs. Wason and
1rimble, the stage manipulators
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-05-28

crea sed the treatment charges, has
given rise to many alarming ru-
mors concerning the pulley of the
producer, and much uneasiness
prevails through mluing and labor
circles. 1t has been reported that
the Mammoth of Tintic and the
MeIcur would close their mills.