davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23


The ice cream season has now fairly
opened.
The Indian base ball nine defeated
Empire yesterday.
James Dennis, the attorney, WAS in
this city yesterday.
1t would seem about time to agitate
our Fourth of July celebration.
The watering cart this afternoon is
a great success and a picture of cool
ness and beauty as it passes along
the street
A Fine Gold watch, chain and locket
Is to he given away at Joe PIatt's.
Guaranteed to be worth 1925 For
further particulars enquif- at the
store.
Go to Miss Woodbury's for stvlisb
hats Full line of late. Sailors Al.
ways on hand. If
Trib is a Eminent tried and true:
Maybe its just the right thing for you
WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit
able for house keeping. Apply at
his office.
Action has been tasen by the q. S
V ment against the bondsmen Of
Il. b. Zahriskie for the shortage
caused ny J. L. Jones. The bondstnep
have filed a demurrer,
The warm weather is taking crowds
OF people to F. w. Days, where they
find everything peedfull and attrac-
tive in summer wear.
Only one more week in which to get
a ticket for the Crescent bicycle at F.
w. Days. Every dollar Cash pur-
chase entities you to a ticket. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Fishing Tackle.

II you love the piscatorial sport.
remember that fish bite now, and the
tackle can be got at John G.. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
No Smoke, No SCOT, no Odor'

And no danger connected with the
'Qulck Meal Stove.' The stove for the
summer season.
Will cook Or roast your meat and vege-
tables or bake your bread, pie and cake.
CAL at l. II. Bells and examine for YOUR
self.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
'AlI the Comforts of Home

BY using one of those beautiful and prac-
teal Quick Meal Stoves" on exhibition
and for sale at L. H. Bells.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Wall Paper.

Decorate your home. Now is the
tlme 10 get all the latest designs of
wall papels at John G Fox's. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23

Trib is a good liniment.
Good for nan. good for horses
Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
HARTARD 'VARSITY ELETEN.
The Team Selected--Keturn of Dibble, the
Clever Half Back.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23.-There
were several noteworthy occurrences
in the days football practice at Har-
ward, and another step forward was
made in the policy which is to be in
vogue this season Ben Dibble, the
wiry little half-back who gave so much
promise last season, put in his appear
ance, just back from summer in Cal
ifornia. He is undoubtedly one of the
strongest candidates for a position be-
hind the line.
The plan of playing football from the
start and adding something new every
day in the preliminary season was il
work was devoted almost entirely, after
the usual calisthenic exercises We're fin
:shed, to running through signals and
formations. The personnel of the first
eleven was the same as that selected
yesterday, except that Dibble took
Haughton's place behind the line.
To-day these men were selected as
substitutes for the first eleven: Lewis
and Richardson, ends; Lee and Swain,
tackles; Cozzens, haIf-back This prac-
tically completes the Varsity squad as
it will be at present. The rest Of the
squad, some thirty in number, was di-
vidcd into the other elevens and put
through similar formations
Eliot Wadsworth has been chosen as
temporary captain of the second elev-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
WoRCEsrER MUSIC FESTIVAL.
The Singing of MIR. Btspham One of til
ImOOrtant Features.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 23.-The
fourth and fifth concerts Of the fortieth
annual Worcester Music festival were
given to-day. In the afternoon Rafael
Joseffy played Brahms stupendous
concerto for piano, No. 2, as only he
can play it, and the audience was furi-
Gus in it's demonstration Of applause.
Goring Thomas cantata 'The Swan
and the Skylark," was sung for the
first time in New England 1t Is a me-
lodious work well worth the singing.
The soloists were Lillian Blauvelt,
Marguerite Hall and John c. Dempsey.
Blauvelt and Williams made hits as
usual.
The only other number was Dvorak's s
overture Mature"
In the evening there was miscella-
neous concert, in which some of the
sang Villiers Stanford's setting of Rob-
ert Browning's Three Cavalier Songs :"
with male chorus, with positively cleo
trifying effect Miss Marguerite Hall
sang Berlioz's La Captive" with or
chestral accompaniment, and Nine.
Gadski sang Micaelea's aria from
Carmen Gadski and Bispham gave
the duet Like to a Vision" from 1.-THE
Flying Dutohman," and aroused tre-
mendous applause.
There were several extracts from "Die
Meistersinger," including the prelude,
the prize song (by William Klavin), the
quintet by Gadski, Hall, Klavin, Ham
lin and Bispham, and the finale by
Bispham, chorus and orchestra, The
orchestra played Chabrier's "Gwendolin
Overture" two preludes from Husper-
kinck's Kings Children" and Wag-
nerS "Waldeben''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
"BUCK" GILGORE DEsD.
The Noted Ex-Congress sslnan from Texas
Passes Away in Oklohoma.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The depart
ment of justice received telegram to-
day from the United States attorney at
Ardmore, l. T., saying that Judge C. B.
Kilgore died there at 1920 o'clock to-
day. AS a member of congress from
Texas Judge Kilgore was one of the
best known men in public life. He was
called Buck" by his intimates and at
tracted wide public attention in the
Fifty-first congress by kicking in a
green baize door which had been locked
by order of Speaker Reed during one
of the fiilbustering scenes that made
the first quorum counting" memol able.
He supported President Cleveland ar
IDENTIFY and after he was retired from
congress the president appointed him
one of the judges for the Indian terri
tory, He was a man of distinguished
presence, tall and heavy framed and
with kindly good humored face He
was well liked by his fellow members.
notwithstanding that he killed many of
their pet projects by his assumption of
the role of objector when it was at
tempted to push measures through rap
idly by unanimous consent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
GEE4r RAclNG At RIGBr.
Roam Wilkes Captures the 2:0S Pace in
Sensational Fashion.

Portland, Me-, Sept, 2S.-Twice in
succession the race record of Rigby
went by the board to-day in most
exciting contest. Roam Wilkes was the
hero of the event and his opportunity
the 2:07 pace. The field of starters was
probably the fastest which ever ap-
-Four We're credited with marks less
than 2:O7, and one-Directly-had earn
ed his 2:07% as a two-year-old. The
iaVorlte was the great Bumps, VINO
has won first money six times in eight
starts this season and whose driver
worked him at 2:04A at Fort Wayne.
Bumps looked like a winner, but in
the first and second heats the roam son
OF tennessee Wilkes dashed the cup OF
OF victory from him, laundering down
the stretch first in 2:06 and then in
2:O5h After that Bright Regent took
up the fight where the roam dropped it
and landed two heats in 2:06A and
2:o7A. Darkness postponed the battle
to another day. The previous best rec
ord of the track was 2:06A, made by
Heir-at-Law last week.
Louis Victor. whose bad break in the
third heat of the 2:15 trot lost him the
big end of the purse was again inclin-
ed to lose his feet, and the race went
to Tommie Britton. Louis Chimes and
sunderland had each won a heat in
the 2:20 pace, but the Belle had the bet
ter of the Chimes o-day.
The 2:10 trot was left to be finished
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
EMANCIPATION or CUBA.
Ethan Allen, President of Cuban Leagn
S,us thu nav ia Near AZ Hand.

Ethan Allen, President of Cuban Leagne'
Saws the Day ia Near az Hand.
New York, Sept. 23.-Ethan Allen,
president of the Cuban league of the
United States, has issued the following
address to members of the league:
"A year of patriotic work is about to
end in grandest results. Last spring
nearly every governor of this republic
at our request, backed by the legislature
of his state, spoke for Cuban indepen-
dence. Many hundreds of thousands of
citizens responding to the appeal OF
this league have made it manifest that
public opinion is on the side of the Gu
ban insurgents and hostile to their op-
pressors.
Now the hour of emancipation for
Cuba is at hand. The commanding
voice Of the nation has at last reached
the executive. Though the delay has
been much too long, still the retribution
at hand, will excuse past delinquency.
Our minister in Spain, with a patriotic
president behind him, will do that
which shall soon end the murder, plum
der and medieval tyranny in Cuba pre-
ceding its entry into the list of free and
sovereign states. This nation is ready
with guns and men, if necessary.
Every member of this league should
be alert to uphold the president in
such policy. Let all, when the mo-
ment comes say to him: All divisions
end at the waters edge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
NO BOOTHS WJEE BE USED
At the Special Election, Oct. A-OpiniOn
by Corporation Counsel.

At the Special Election, Oct. A-Opini0n
by Corporation Counsel.
A special meeting Of the board on
police commissioners was held last
evening to make arrangements for the
special election to be held on October 4
to decide whether or not the state con-
stitution shall be amended so as to re-
uuire as a qualification for exercising
the right of franchise, that the elector
must be able to read the English lam
guage The selectmen have previously
arranged for elections, but under sec
ton 81 Of the new charter the police
commissioners are directed to make all
arrangements.
President Ullman last night appoint
ed committee consisting Of himself,
Commissioner O'Brien and Commis-
sionerS Smith to designate polling places.
The committee will meet at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
A letter was read from the corpora
ton counsel, saying that there will be-
no need of having booth tenders at this
election, since the act of the legi6la-
ture ordering the election goes into de-
tails and even describes the kind of
ballot to be used, but says nothing
about booths or tenders. 1t is there
fore inferred that booths and tenders
are not required. 1t had been thought
that this special election would cost the
city about $4,000, but there will be a
saving on this amount of $500 if booths
are not used and the election will there
fore cost only about $500.
The building committee of the board
last night invited the commissioners to
visit the new police station on How
ard avenue. The commissioners decid-
ed to visit the new house at 2 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
DID HIS WIFE KILL HTITp
Suspicious Death Which the Boston Polic
Are Investigating.

Boston, Sept. 23.-The police arc in
vestigating a suspicious death here to-
day. Early this morning John Kane.
thirty years old, who resided with his
wife in the Brighton district, was found
dead in bed, with the gas turned on in
full, by his wife, Martha. A further
examination by the police revealed. a
large number of blood spots on the
mans shirt and as the couple had been
quarreling last evening the police de-
cided to hold Mrs. Kane until the med
ical examiner can decide the cause of
death.
Mrs Kane was arraigned this after
noon before Judge Baldwin in the
Brighton county court, charged with
having caused the death of her hus-
band. She was held without bail for a
hearing tomorrow!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
TE4CHERS MUST BE FREE.
Unequivocal Words of CorrelPs President
on the HroWu- Andrews MIDDLE

UnequivocaI Words of Correll's President
on the Browu-Andrews Muddle.
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept 23-President ia
cob G. Schurman, of Cornell university,
in his annual address to the students,
to-day, made the following statements,
which have a bearing upon the recent
controversy between President Andrews
and the trustees of Brown university:
cornell recognizes that the majority
may be wrong and that the minority
may be right. Therefore absolute free
dom is the soul of the institution.
Brice called our majority rule system
fatalism of the multitude. We believe
here that one man with Gods truth is
majority, and every teacher is ex-
pected to do what Socrates did although
he outraged Athenans and suffered
martyrdom for it. I believe the insti-
tuition should cease to exist thou
sand times sooner than that a single
professor should be coerced.
Teachers must be free to investi-
gate and to announce and proclaim
what they have discovered. They
must be free to present both sides of a
question. The teacher Is not the rep
resentative of a corporation or the peo-
pie, but representative of the God of
truth. While money is necessity to
any university it is not paramount to
the freedom of teaching staff.
Better that the university be wiped
out of existence than that truth be sup
pressed The aim of a university is
propagation of truth. Any pretentions
of a corporation to set limits on a
teaching staff must be resisted as alb
solutely unwarranted.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
BENJdMiN T.. TRACY EDR MAYOR
VIII be Asked to Run as Republican Cam
didate in New York.

New York, Sept. 23.-The leaders of
the regular republican party in the as
sembly districts of New York county
held a secret conference to-day. Lem
uel Z. Quigg, chairman of the county
committee, presided over the meeting
and George r. Manchester was the sec
retary.
At the close of the conference Mr..
Quigg announced that a resolution had
been adopted asking Benjamin T.
Tracey to allow the use of his name as
the candidate for the mayoralty of
Greater New York as the republican
candidate. The resolution, which was
introduced by Chairman Quigg, was
passed unanimously.
AS soon as possible the action of the
conference will be made known to ex-
Secretary Tracey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
Victory for Platt Forces.

New York, Sept. 23.-At the Kings
county republican convention in Brook
lyn tonight the vote by wards was
taken, and Walter B. Atterbury was
named for sheriff, receiving the votes
of representatives of 1851 voters.
George w. Palmer received 49,264
votes.
Atterbury has a majority of the vot-
ers, and the vote shows victory for
the Woodruff Willis faction. Woodruff
to-day claimed that he would carry
sixty thousand votes for the candidate.
The total vote cast in the nomination
for sheriff was 10S,9 1886. James M Ward
who nominated Palmer, moved that the
nomination of Atterbury be made
unanimous. This was carried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
VENOM FEVER IN THE SOUTH
No Improvement Mt New Orleans Two
Deaths Yesterday.

New Orleans, Sept. 23-The local fe-
yer situation did not show any i'm
provement to-day when results were
summed up. There We're fewer cases
than were reported yesterday. but
there were two more deaths than in
the previous twenty-four hours, and at
least four of the patients are represent
ed to be in a dangerous condition. At
the close of the twenty-four hours the
record here stood: Deaths-Marie Du-
hers, three years old; Paul I1onia, L. S.
Recto, Mrs. Gaspano Lessenes.
New cases-Edward Roy. J. H. Cher
ry, - Lewis (colored), Anna Schultz,
Patrick McCann, - Chiloing, Domi-
nick Tarranto, - Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
"OVER THERE rs REST"
Body of John Hazard Found Floating In
the Hudson.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The
dead body of John Hazard of New
York, who has been stopping at the
Palatine hotel, Newburgh, for several
days, was found to-day floating in the
river half mile north of Fishkill. He
had placed stones in his trouser pocK-
cts, but for some singular reason the
body did not sink. A note found in his
coat pocket said:
II can stand it no longer. Over there
is rest" He was well dressed. and let
ters on his person established his iden-
tity, but no motive could be found. The
New York city directory describes Haz-
ard as an editor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
"CHIC4GO BULLET, WRECFED.
No One Was Injured-The Loss Will be
Very Heavy.

Newport, VT, Sept. 2S.-The Chicago
Bullet" freight train, consisting of
fourteen cars, which left here for Chi
cago was wrecked at North Troy on
the Canadian Pacific railroad late last
night No one was hurt. Wrecking
trains from Newport and FarnEam
were all night clearing away the wreck
age. The Boston express from Montreal
was delayed eight hours, and the ex-
press from Boston to Montreal was
held here one hour this morning. The
cause of the wreck was a broken jour
nal. The loss is heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
S60,0OD NOTE LOST.
Was Made Out in Russell Sage's Name
Nnthinc More Known Ahnut It

New York, Sept. 23.-The following
notice was sent out over the stock ex-
change ticket this afternoon:
Lost or mislaid, a collateral note in
the name of Russell Sage for $4,000,
Signed, Thompson & Mairs.'
Thompson & Mairs are bankers and
brokers in the Edison building, Broad
street They declined to talk about the
missing note
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
"NEAnEn MY GOD no qHEE.v
The Negro Murderer, johnson, Sang 1t
Marching to the Scaffo,d.

Marching to the ScaffOld.
Key West, Fla, Sept 23.-Sylvanus
Johnson was hanged here at 1132 to-
day for rape. The hangman bungled
the execution, the knot slipping under
the chin. Johnson struggled violently
for ten minutes, and was still alive at
the end of twenty-five minutes. He
confessed his crime, professed CONVEX
sion and died forgiving and blessing
his enemies. An orderly crowd wit
messed the execution. The prisoner
was led from the Jail singing Nearer
MY God to Thee"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
TO SAVE LUETGERT'S LIFE
DEFENSE IN THE FAMOUS MURDER
TRIAL OPENED YESTERDAY.
Three Witnesses Testify That They Saw
Mrs. Luetgert Alive After the Day on
Which the Murder is Alleged to Have
Been Committed-Govern Witness
Makes an Important Confession.

Makes an Important Confession.
Chicago, Sept. 23-To-day's proceed
ings in the Luetgert murder trial were
the most remarkable that have occur
red within three weeks. In the face Of
the sensational circumstantial evidence
that has been produced to prove that
Mrs. Luetgert met death in her hus-
bands sausage factory on May /, three
witnesses testified to-day that they saw
the woman alive on May and 4.
One of these witnesses talked to her,
and believed, from a description and a
photograph of Mrs. Luetgert, that the
| woman he saw was Mrs. Luetgert. The
witness was one Scholey, a. barkeeper
at the Hotel Maple, Kenosha, Wis. He
said that he saw a strange woman at
the Hotel Maple on the evening of May
3. He talked with her nearly ten min
utes. She asked to be directed to the
farm of one Mueller in the neighbor-
hood, but as no one seemed to know of
such person the woman left on the
following day.
He described her general appearance
and her clothing, and identified pho
tograph Of Mrs Luetgert as the woman
he saw On cross examination by State
Attorney Dineen, Scholey also fixed the
weight Of the woman he saw at 130 or
140 pounds.
| Then he hesitated-said he had got
mixed up-and remarked that the Wo-
man weighed lis to 118 pounds, which
was about Mrs. Luetgert's weight. This
hesitation and correction was made
much of by the prosecution, which in
| timated that it indicated that Sholey
| had forgotten the weight that had
| probably been told him at first.
| Henry Feldshaw of Kenosha, Wis.
testified that he saw a strange woman
| in the police station of his town on
May 8. The witness said he afterward
saw the woman at the Hotel Maple and
the following day at the railway sta
ton. He described her as blonde and
said she wore a sailor hat and slip
pers. One of the slippers she had worn
| was found in the police station after
she had left. The witness identified the
picture Of Mrs. Luegert as closely re-
sembling THE woman he saw.
William J. G1'unsten, a clerk in the
Grant hotel, Kenpsha, identified the
photograph as the picture of q woman
ne saw in his hotel on May g. He said
she came to the hotel and remained ten
minutes and left. He described the wo-
man and corroborated the testimony Of
other witnesses
Emma Schimpke came to the COURT
room in the afternoon to hear Rosa
Gleich impeach her evidence given on
| - IL. a a--I.4 H. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
Mail Box Robber Get. Five Years.

Boston, Sept. 23.-George Atwood. the
alleged mail box robber and forger, who
has been on trial here for the past three
days, and who was found guilty on
three counts, was sentenced to five
years in the state prison, this morning
He was tried in the United States court,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING..
Little Johnnie Appleby Who Was Run
Over by an Ice Wagon.

Johnnie Appleby, the four-year-old
son of John Appleby of 259 Hamilton
street, who was run over by an ice
wagon yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of Hamilton and Walnut street,
died at / o'clock this morning. The ice
wagon was driven by 7. Williams, but
he is not held responsible as he was
not driving fast and the child stumbled
in front of his team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
WALKED OUT OF THE WINDoW.
Accident TO the Lehigh Varsity Quarter
bacI, While in a State of Sonambulism

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 23.-Harry E.
knight of this city, class '99 Lehigh
university. and quarterback of the
I'Varslty football eleven, walked out of
the window of the Upsilon chapter
house early this morning, while in a
state of somnambulism. He was taken
to the hospital this afternoon. 1t is not
known how badly he was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 23.-Two new cases
of yellow fever are reported They are
Mrs. Julia Darvis and Henry P Luling
leaving out of a total of forty-eight
cases nineteen now under trea tment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
OUR CLAIMS AGAINST MoKocco.
A Squadron of War ships May be Sent to
Enforce Them

Enforce Them.
Tangiers, Sept. 23.-The United States
cruiser San Francisco, flagship of the
European squadron, which arrived here
on Tuesday last to investigate and OBJ
tain redress, if necessary, for the re-
ported f1ogging of American citizens at
Mogador, and to force the promised set
tlemnt of former claims of the United
States against Morocco, left this port
to-day. 1t is stated here that if the
claims of the United States are not set
tied within a reasonable time a squad
ron of United States war vessels will
be sent to Morocco.
The sultan of Morocco has sent an
army corps to punish the Riffians for
their several recent acts of piracy.
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-16
wouldn't stand a Reduction.

CORNWALL, Ont, April l5.-Yester-
day morning the Canadian colorsd cot
ton companies started work. after a
week of idleness. few minutes after
work was begun the foreman an
nou need to the speeders that there
would be a further cut in their wages.
The workmen, 80 or 40 in number. re-
fused to accept the reduction and left
the building. In consequence of the
action of the strikers the mill manage
ment closed the mill down for an in
definite period, thus throwing 700 OF
500 hands out of employment.