davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Parliamentary inquiry into Tho Trane-
vaaI ra1l lays the blame on Cecil Rhodes
and belt, and the report makes 1t mat
they were guilty of n grave offense. La
bouchcrc hints that the inquiry didn't 20
far enough.
Ambassadors have given up ANY fur
Their negotiations with Turkey and officers
are Fastening TO the front in preparation
for a renewal of hostil!tios.
Turkey has sent an ultimatifn 10 Ter
STA. stating that "A refusal OF VIII be
construed as a declaration of Wa. The
latter country has the backing OF Russia
ana will pay no attention to II.
British troops who tned TO defend Chrs-
,ians In Crete we're killed by Mohammei-
ans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
HIs DEATH wAs AccIpENrAL.

Coroner Mix yesterday morning viewed the remains of James P. Cullen, the iron nnoulder who was killed by an electric car near Granniss' Corner on Wednesday night. He also inspected the place where the accident occurred. He said that he found that the man had been seen just before he was kill ed. He was in a restaurant not far from the scene of the accident After leaving the restaurant he cut across the field, as it was his custom to do, 1t being a short cut to his home on Forbes avenue, and he must have stumbled, it is thought, over the rails. His body was in the middle of the track the cor oner says, and the wheels did not touch him. He was lying lengthwise and the under gearing of the car killed him.
 Conductor E. J. Golf and Motorman William R. Ashley, who were running the car. are not blamed, and the coro- ner found that an inquest is not neces- sary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
THE SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS

THE SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS.
 The chamber of commerce committee to whom was left the question of invit- ing to this city the South Americans who are coming to this country next June has decided to invite the visitors to New Haven, and have authorized their secretary to notify the Philadel- phia Commercial Museum that the necessary money will be raised at once to defray New Haven's part of the ex- penses.
 The Philadelphia Commercial Muse um has charge of the transcontinental tour these South American merchants will make. Every city they visit will be assessed in proportion to it's size. New Haven will be assessed $500. The committee from the chamber of com merce has been at work for several weeks, and they are assured of this sum from the leading local manufac- turers, who wish to exhibit their re- spective lines to the South Americans, with whom it is expected our trade will rapidly extend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.

South Norwalk, April 29.-John Con- lin, alias Arthur Hopkins, who has been held at the Bridgeport jail on the charge of vagrancy, was brought here to-day, and the police think they have evidence pointing to him as the ring leader in the gang of burglars who have been operating so extensively hereabouts recently. The specific charge against him is the burglary of Charles H. Adams residence. At the hearing this morning Conlin denied his guilt and proclaimed his ability to prove an alibi.
 The case was continued until Satur- day. The police claim they have con- elusive evidence of his guilt In the shape of letters written to confeder- ate at Bath, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
THE MAY DANCE.

Every detail has been completed for the reception to be given by Beta Sig ma Upsilon in Warner hall Wednesday evening, May 5, and bids fair to be an exceptionally brilliant event. In view of the fact that it is almost the last dance of this season. nearly every one who can will attend
 Elaborate preparations have been made by the committee, which has been working earnestly for a grand social success, and it may hope to receive many congratulations for it's efforts when this much-talked-of dance comes to close. The members of the com mittee are Mrs. R s. Blakeslee, MT. F. V. Williams, Mir. T. J. Scanlan and MT. 4. F. Wilson. The program will appear later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
FAITH CURE A coon THING
In Some Diseases, But It Is n Failure In
 Stomach TrOuhlea,


 Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not give you an appe- tite, will not increase your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspensia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the clements of digestion, they contain the juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bottle in water heated to 9S degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not.
 They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do it, and that Is, from plenty of wholesome food we'll digested. It Is not what we eat, but what we digest that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized package, or by mail from the Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
oHANaEs ANp 1MrRoYEMrNrs.
Illustrating That Now Haven, Though
 Conservative, Is a Growing Place.

Illustrating That New Haven, Though
 Conservative, is n Growing Place.
 The handsome improvement of the Street building, corner of Chapel and State streets, now In progress, attracts much public attention. In addition to the repaintlng of the structure, an i'm provement in Itself, all the windows are being modernized and given an up to-date appearance by the substitution of fine large plate glass lights instead of the former small ones. The interior of the structure is also, 1t is reported, to receive a remodelling and to under go marked improvement. The corner of State and Chapel streets has been further beautihed by the very hand some store which MT. Hull has fitted up and so beautifully equipped, de- scription of which was given in our yesterdays issue. The Boardman building, quite recently, it will be re- membered, had a renovation and was considerably modernized, Then Gen. eral Ford, who has already greatly improved his building, both externally and in its interior, contemplates, as has been hitherto stated, adding an- other story to the building, and this marked improvement will materiallze in the course of few months.
 Another decided benefit to the busi- ness corner is the very frequent and regular running of the electric cars on the State street branch of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad without change of cars at the corner, as for merly, the result being a large increase of travel by the way of State and Chapel streets. This change went into effect when the York street and Broad way connection of the road, with it's DixWell avenue and Shelton avenue lines, was consummated and went into effect
 Another and very notable improve ment for this immediate locality will be the erection by MT Moses of the fine new building which he will build in place of the present anticipated structure which the Home Furnishing company are now so busily engaged in preparing to vacate. The new building will greatly improve this part of Chapel street.
 Altogether State and Chapel streets Is having little boom, and as one sees the changes that are being wrought, the fact is again given emphasis that New Haven is a growing place and that all though conservative, as of yore, there Is a great deal of quiet enterprise that brings forth gratifying results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
BIG BARGAINS B

For Saturday at B. Schoenberser & Sons Palace and Central markets. Nos. 94 and 9G George street and Congress avenue. We shall offer the following goods: Veal at Sc lb, Cornad Beef % ID. Stew Beef 2c ID, Lamb for stew G ID, Hams 10c lb, Chickens price Eggs lie dozen, warranted. Best Creamery Butter only PC ID. All goods equally low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
FREE TRAINS ARRANGED FOR
To Bring Ladies to New Haven on Mer-
 chants Day.


 MT. John D. Jackson, business man. ager of the Register, and MT. Duston c. Cass, advertising manager for Malley, Neely & Co.,, members of the merchants day publicity committee, completed the railroad arrangements yesterday for the merchants carnival.
 They purchased tickets enough to bring about 2,500 women, and no doubt some men, to New Haven on May 5.
 These two gentlemen, with Alderman Guernsey, also member of the pub licfty committee, have secured all the bargains the Consolidated road had to offer to New Haven merchants in the shape of reduced fares for the amount of cash on hand13
 What is now desired is money enough to run a special excursion train from Clinton on the Shore Line and from other points.
 The thrifty people who live along the Shore Line road want to come to New Haven on carnival day. They feel sighted over this discrimination of free excursion trains and Messrs. Jackson and Cass are touched with a tender sympathy. With tears In their eyes and extended palms they say in loud voices, "Give us money for more free trains!"
 Shall this cry go unheeded? There is yet time to buy free tickets and ar range for additional train service. Let the dollars roll in! For every dol n ~ Cass, Kenwick house, city, many dol lars will roll back into the tills of ex- pectant merchants.
 The dollars must be hurried along to- day as the time tables must be an- nounced at once.
 Here are time tables of free excursion trains as engaged to date: Plainville to New Haven and Return. Leave Plainville.. :. ....8:15 a. m.
 Leave Southington ........S:30 a. m.
 Leave Huntsville. ....S:33 a. m. Leave Cheshire ...........8:43 a. m. Due in New Haven about. :15 a. m. Returning, leave New Haven at ........... .............. 6:l5 p m. Meriden to New Haven and Return. Leave Meriden ............8:3O a. m. Due In New Haven. .9:05 a. m. l Returning, leave New Haven l at.......... ........ ....... .6:0O D. m. Walingford to New Haven and Return | Leave Wallingford. ..8:30 a. m. Leave North Haven. ....8:40 a. m. | Due In New Haven.... ..8:55 a. m. Returning, leave New Haven l at .................. ....6:00 D. m. | Ansonia to New Haven and Return. | Leave Ansonia ..8:30 a. m. 1 Due in New Haven. :05 a. m. Returning, leave New Haven | at .................. ZOO D. m. Derby to New Haven and Return. l Leave DefDy.. ...........,.o SEQ a. III. l Due in New Haven. .8:55 a. m. l Returning, leave New Haven l at .................. ........6:00 p. m. | c. F. Southard of the publicity com
 mittee appeared before the fire cornnis
 sioners last evening and presented the
 request of the merchants for parade
 of the fire department on merchants 1 day The permission was granted fol
 a parade of such part of the departmea 1 as Chief Kennedy considered safe. Int chief will arrange the plan of parade l to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
Superior Court-CiviI Side-Judge Robin-
 son.

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Hobin-
 son.
 The case of John Moran, administra- tor, vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was continued be- fore Judge Robinson yesterday morn ing. The plaintiff asks for $5,O00 for the death of his son, Dennis Moran who was killed while employed as a brakeman by the railroad in Meriden in 1895. The plaintiff alleges that the accident was due to a defective brake on the car on which the deceased was working.
 Evidence was offered by the defence to show that the accident was due to the negligence of the deceased.
 CLAIMS $7,0O0 DAMAGES.
 In the superior court yesterday the suit of George E. Todd against the Bridgeport Traction company was be- gun. Todd was thrown from car in Stratford, September IA, and injured. He claims s7,00O damages.
 ANOTHER RECEIVER APPOINTED. James D. Dewell jr., has been ap- pointed permanent receiver of the property of Young & Euell, the Chapel street barbers. Henry c. White was appointed temporary receiver Wednes- day by Judge Robinson in the superior court, but on application of J. S. Green, counsel for Euell, Mir Dewell was ap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
JUDGE TOWNSEND GRANTED THE
 APPEAL IN THE MORENO CASE.

As the Case Had Been Settled in Superior
 Court the Appeal Was However With
 drawn S5,00O Damage Suit Against N.
 Y., N, II. & II. RaiIroad--Other Court
 Notes.
 Judge William K. Townsend in the United States circuit court yesterday morning handed down decision grant ing the appeal In the Morano case, but inasmuch as State Attorney Williams had acted upon the original proposition made by ex-Judge Blydenburgh, Mora nos counsel, In accepting the plea Of guilty of manslaughter, the appeal was withdrawn. FOR INFRINGEMENT OF PATIENT.
 There was a hearing before Judge Townsend in the United States court yesterday morning on the assignment for trial of the case of the American Electric Car company against the Hartford and West Hartford Railroad company and others. There are about forty defendants in the suit, which in- wolves the alleged infringement of pat ents on an electric generator controlled by the car company. The amount in volved Is several hundred thousand dol lars. The case has not been definitely assigned as yet, but it will probably be heard in June.
 JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT.
 Judge Townsend yesterday morning, in the case of Lanburth against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company, gave judgment to the defendant by de- fault. The complainant, New York travelling salesman, was run over by Congress avenue car about two years ago, and had to have his arm ampu- tated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
Court Notes.

Edward Corrigan was in the city court yesterday morning, charged with embezzlement of 100 feet of hose be- longing to the Bradley, Damn & Car rington company. Corrigan some time ago ordered the hose at the store and wanted to take it up to the house of Dr. Gustavus Eliot, from whom he said he came. Instead of taking the hose to Dr. Eliot he sold it on State street for $2. He was sentenced to three months in jail.
 LIQUOR CASES IN COURT.
 The violators of the liquor law at the Polish dance, held recently, decided not
 to stand trial They all offered to set tie yesterday, and each paid $l0 and costs aggregating about $l0O.
 The liquor case of John Harrigan was continued until May 8, owing to the indisposition of his counsel, Attorney c. S. Hamilton. This is the second time that Harrigan has been charged with selling liquor on Sunday. HOSPITAL EMPLOYES FOUGHT. Arthur Leibnoltz. an employe at the New Haven hospital, was yesterday fined $3 for fighting with Mullhen Lynch, another hospital employe. Both 1 men are employed in the kitchen of the hospital, and Lynch Is foreman. He ordered Leibnoltz to do some work and the latter refused. A scrimmage fol- lowed. Lynch was discharged by Judge i Dow.
 OTHER CASES. Mrs Mary Rodgers and Annie Sto- right were each fined S5 and costs for | fighting in Franklin street. Patrick McGivney was fined SIP and costs for drunkenness, and $3 and costs l for alleged resistance to Policeman Cooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
Court of Common Pleas-Judge stnd,ey.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Studley.
 Judge Studley yesterday morning rendered a decision in the suit of Max Caplan against Herbert M Todd. The judge gives judgment for the plaintiff to recover $29.20 the full amount which was claimed. The amount of the judg- ment was a bill against Tower, which Perloro Brothers, fruiterers, assigned to Caplan. Tower claimed the assign ment was made for the purpose of de- frauding creditors.
 AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
 Judge Studley yesterday granted an injunction on application of Attorney J. Birney Futile, restraining Miss Sarah Howard of 146 Prospect street from placing a cistern on the property adjoining.
 MAY TERM OPENS MONDAY
 The May term of the criminal side of the court of common pleas will come in next Monday, with Judge Hub bard on the bench. There is quite a large number of cases on the docket, as there was no April term of this court. The majority of the cases, how ever, are of minor importance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-20
Twenty New Cases We're Re-
ported in New Orleans
Yesterday.
MONTGOMERY PEOPLE MOVING.
Banks Disinfsctlng Gresnbacks -Gsdding' S
Goes to Franklin-Ths Days
Developments.

New Orleans, Oct. 19. Half dozen
cases and two deaths was the 10 o'clock
report to the board of health touching
TIE local fever situation. The weather
is cool and damp and dangerous for
the sick.
The storms promised for New Or
leans have not reached here and there
does not seem to be any immediate
likelihood that the present spell of
weather will be broken soon.
A number Of instances happened re-
Gently where patients have been taken
to the hospitals IN street cars and
other vehicles. This is absolutely
against the law.
Currency is now being disinfected
in local banks. Dr. Geddlngs of the
marine hospital service has gone to
Franklin to look into alleged cases
there. The new cases at Patterson
are reported to have developed from
the fatal case In that town few days
ago.
At O'Clock the board of health re-
ported todsy's record as follows New
cases, 20; deaths, 2.
FIVE AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Oct. 19.-Five new cases to-
day; no deaths.
LEAVING MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Oct. 19.-There are
two cases Of fever here, so pronounced
by the health officers, but no new
cases today. Hundreds of people are
leaving the city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-20
At 10 O'clock Last Night There
Was Still No Agree
ment.
MAJORITY ARE FOR CONVICTION.
Judge Gives Them Until 10 This Morning
Mistrial Almost Oertain-Luet-
CERT Confident.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-At 10 O'Clock to-
night Judge Tuthill announced that
there had been no agreement of the
jury in the Luetgert case and that
there was no chance of verdict or
decision before 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, when he will discharge the
jury if 1t has not agreed.
A DAY OF WAITING.
Chicago, Oct. 19.--At 80 this after
noon States Attorney Deneen in
formed the Associated Press that the
latest and best information he had on
the attitude of the jury was eight for
conviction and the death penalty and
four are holding out for acquittal.
The big sausagemaker is seemingly
in fairly good spirits. To the Asso-
ciated Press reporter Luetgert SAID :
81 slept we'll last night and ate q
hearty breakfast this morning I could
eat another In little while. | believe
l will be acquitted"
States Attorney Deneen spent the
night after the adjournment of court
at hotel in the nelghborhood. He
was much improved physically this
morning by the rest he had secured.
"I am still confident that the jury will
return verdict of guilty ana that the
punishment will be the greatest known
to the law" said the states attorney
soon after he reached his office.
At 80 q. m. the Jury was heard
discussing ths evidence, and the two
balliffs guarding the door said that no
intimation of their action had gotten
outside of the room.
Judge Tuthill arrived at the court
| az AOUus hc Wh6 bcuU 1OE AT Lu0 re-
quest of the jury, which 1t is under
stood had some complaint to make. A
verdict had not been reached.
At II :l0p. m. Judge TuthiIl ssnt for
the lawyers in the case and with them
retired to his private room for consul
tati0n.
Shortly before l O'Clock the jurors
gave an order for dinner. The belief
is strengthening rapidly that the re-
salt of their deliberations will be dis
agreement. Bailiff C0nnOT, it is un-
derstood, has brought to the judge In
formation that the jury has not
sgreed and there are no prospects of a
verdict today. The judge says il they
do not agree this afternoon he will
keep them out all night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-20
Jon The Council Should Enforce Their Repair Immediatev
DILLON WILL NOT 60.
Another Vessel Will Take tho Governments 8
Special Cargo.

The brig Robert Dillon will not
load cargo Of lumber for the govern
ment work at Brooklyn. Another ves-
sci will take the government cargo
and will be towed to New York by the
tug Nina.
The government has had great
trouble in getting this special cargo of
lumber. The purchasing agent visited
% sawmills before he got just what he
wanted. The leaking condition of the
brig made it impracticable for her to
take the cargo.
Manager j. R. B. Danforth, of
Charles S. Hirsoh & Co., the firm which
is shipping the lumber, made arrange
ments yesterday whereby the schooner
Jerome B. Look will take the brig
billions cargo. The work of loading
the Look was begun yesterday, and an
electric light was placed on the wharf
so that the work of loading could 20
on at night.
The special cargo of lumber consists
of pieces "a feet long and ID by IA.
Mr.. Danforth said last night that he
expected to get the Look off by
Thursday morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-20
Yesterday Showed Largest Mum
ber of Vessels Ever in
Port Before.
FORTY-SII HERE FOR CARGOES.
Some Of the Records That Will Be Broken
This Month-six British Steam
ships-Big Figures.

There are now 46 vessels In the port
of Brunswick-the largest number ever
on record before, even IN the palmy
days OF the boom.
The loading feet is composed of
steamships, II barks, 3 briggs and 20
schooners.
The 6 steamships are all foreign,
loading cotton and phosphate for for
eign ports.
OF the barks, IL are foreign and
American.
The sohooners are all American ves-
sells. Ten Of them are large four-m mast
ers, 3 of which are over 1000 tons, and
one Of which. the Willigm B. Palmer,
is l ,625 tons, the second largest four
master afioAt.
Owing to this unprecedented num-
Der Of vessels III port, more work is
now being done along the docks than
ever before in the city's history. The
rain of the past few days has inter-
fered with the process of loading to
some extent, but as soon as fair
weather comes there will be hundreds
of men at work.
The wharves are we'll occupied and
in some GASES, notably the Plant Sys-
TENS, crowded. At this wharf,
steamships, = bark and the big sohoon-
er Palmer are loading.
The Johnston line has steamers
loading and l ready to sail. The ar
rival of the Mallory liner this morn
ing will make the number of steam
ships in port the largest on record.
The tonnage of arrivals IN the port
of Brunswiok for this month. up TO
date, is about 0,O0O--considerably
over the usual record for an entire
month. The tonnage at the close of
the month will be nearly double that
of any previous month on record.
Brunswiok's shipping business is
booming with a vengeance, The list
of records broken for the month Of
October. 1897, will read something like
this:
Nearly double all previous records
of arriving tonnage.
Largest number of vessels in port
on any particular date.
Largest number of steamships in
port on any one day.
Loaded the two largest four-masted
schooners afloet.
Shipped the largest cargo of cross
ties ever put on one vessel.
Shipped more crossties than for any
previous month ON record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-20
SAVANNAH SCHEME.
Plans to Insure the Lives Of Firemen and Po-
licemen.

Savannah, Oct. 19.-The mayor and
aldermen have now under considera-
ton plan to insure the lives Of all
che members of the police and fire de-
partments against death by accident
The plan if adopted Will even 60 fur
ther than this. 1t will provide for
the payment of a stated amount for
each week member of either Depart
ment is disabled and unable to do duty
from accidental causes while engaged
In their duty as fireman or police
officer.
The idea is to insure the lives of all
members of the fire and police Depart
ments against accidental death In the
sum Of 81 900 each, and to have the
policy contain a clause providing for
the payment of $40 per week in the
event of the total disability to dis
charge tie duties expected of him as
fireman or policeman.