davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
ENTFRT4 EN- rs,


A rare dramatic treat will be offered
to the local play-goers tonight at the
Hyperion theater, when Wilton Lack
aye and the strongest company that
has ever been organized in this country,
excepting the "all star cast which pre-
scented THE Rivals" for a few weeks
last spring, will present Or. Belgraff,"
which is a play that was selected from
a. great many that were submitted to
Mr.. Lackaye. CDR. Belgraff'' was writ
ten by Charles Klein, who has jumped
into prominence as a playwright by
ease" and other plays that have met
with the public's favor. Or. Bel
graff'' is formed on hypnotic lines and
is somewhat similar to "Trilby." The
title role is also similar to Svengali,
which Mr.. Lackaye created and in
which he scored so great a success. The
story is said to be unconventional; and
the situations and incidents are of dra-
matte strength. 1t is not, however, a
one-part play, as the other roles require
the most talented artists to interpret
them. Other prominent players in the
cast are Byron Douglas, Joseph Allen,
Edwin Wallace, j. w. Rennie and Jo-
seph Callahan, who have important
roles, while the minor parts are also
in competent hands. Mr.. Lackaye has
not only been particular in the selec-
ton of his support, but has given his
play a production appropriate in scenic
pictures. Each scene that is used is
carried by the company, and theater-
goers are assured of a performance of
merit. The sale of seats is now open.
''1999.'
The new comic opera, 1899" will be
presented at the Hyperion next Monday
and Tuesday evenings: The three acts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
HIS BONDSMEN SETTLE.
The Rev. Father Burns of Milford Not
to be Prosecuted

The Rev. Father Burns of Milford Not
to be Prosecuted
The charges of embezzlement against
the Rev. Father Burns of Milford were
compromised yesterday by the payment
of $1,000, the amount the priest was
short in his accounts as administrator
of the estate of the Rev. James Larkins
of Milford. The bondsmen of Father
Burns paid the money, the civil case
against him in the superior court has
been withdrawn and the criminal case
will probably not be tried.
Father Burns bondsmen are promi-
nent citizens of Milford and they will
look to the priest for their pay.
Judge Robinson has just distributed
the estate to the heirs Of Rev Father
LarlSins. The estate amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
WAS AT FORT FISHER.
Death of Another of the Wars Distin-
guished Heroes

Death of Another of the Wars Distin-
guished Heroes.
New York, April General Charles
Armes Carleton died of pneumonia yes
terday at his home, No. 161 Madison
avenue. He was born in Brooklyn in
1885, and was graduated from Dart
mouth college. At the opening of the
civil war he was connected with a pub
fishing house, but he responded at once
to the call for troops and went to the
front. He enlisted as a private and
rose rapidly in the service. At Fort
Fisher he was slightly wounded, and
was the only officer on the staff of Cen
eral Ames, commanding an assaulting
division, that was not either killed or
badly wounded.
He received honorable mention in the
official reports, and was brevetted lieu
tenant colonel by President Lincoln for
distinguished conduct at the storming
of Fort Fisher and colonel and briga-
der general for gallant and meritori-
Gus services during the war He was
honorably discharged on December 10.
1865, having served throughout the war
and having participated in twenty-one
engagements and sieges. He returned
to New York and took up financial
and brokerage business.
He is survived by his widow. The
funeral will take place on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
DEBENTURES TO ISSUE.

The Consolidated Railroads New Four
Per Cents.
1t is officially stated that the amount
authorized of the new per cent non
convertible debentures Of the New Ha-
ven Railroad company is $4,000 900, of
which s3,00000O will be issued as soon
as the bonds can be printed. The bonds
will run for fifty years, to March, 1947,
and the first issue will be in denomina-
lions of $4,000 each, the theory being
that this will suit the convenience of
investing corporations.
The remaining $7,0O0000 of the loan
will be issued as needed, in connection
with the requirements Of the floating
debt and authorized improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

The Grand opera house was crowded
again last night to see Gus Heege and
his excellent company in "a Yenuine
Yentleman." The play deals with the
life and adventures Of young Swedish
mining engineer who has emigrated to
the Occur d'Alene country The STIR
ring events of the play occur during the
exciting times of a year or two ago,
when the miners rebelled against the
state authorities and resorted to many
deeds of violence. The exquisite drol-
lery and quaint humor of the Swede,
his stolidity and imperturbability
which nothing can disturb, his simplic-
ity bravery and honesty are qualities
brought out with rare skill in Mr..
Heege's strong and clearly defined i'm
personation All admirers of true art
In the drama should not miss the OPP
portunity to see Mr.. Heege in a new
role.
There will be matinee to-day; prices
and 80 cents.
OLD LAVENDER
"Old Lavender" that ever popular
play presented by Mr. Edward Harri-
gan, will be the attraction at the Grand
opera house Monday and Tuesday even
ings, with a special matinee on Tues
day. Mr.. Harrigan is supported by a
clever company. Matinee prices 10, Is
and 25 cents; evening prices 10, 20 and
80 cents.
jim, THE PENNMAN."
Jim, the Penman,'' will play re-
turn date at the Grand opera house on
Wednesday, April Z, matinee and even
ing; matinee prices 10, Is and % cents;
evening prices 49, 20 and 80 cents.
"BEFO' DE WA"
1.-THE South Before the War" the
only show of its kind on earth, will be
at the Grand opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of next
week. There will be matinees daily;
matinee prices 10, Is and 25 cents; even
ing prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

Charles r. Waterhouse, jro judgment
is found for plaintiff in the sum Of 81
and costs.
VETTER AGAINST VETTER.
In the case of Vetter against Vetter,
the plaintiff was yesterday ordered to
file bill of particulars, and to furnish
a bond to prosecute within two weeks,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

The Edgewood and Hillhouse high
school baseball teams will play a prac-
tice game at the Edgewood field this
afternoon at $3.50 a'clock. Admission
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
FREE TO YOU TODAY

A handsome glass fruit dish will be
given to each purchaser of tea and
coffee at Russell Brothers New York
butter house, AS State street, corner
of Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

of the opera are laid in and about a
college for both sexes. In accordance
with advanced ideas, the men, while
not effeminate, are relegated to second
place, while the women are foremost in
athletic and educational ideas. The
flying ship is made an assured fact,
and, thanks to woman's wit, communi-
cation has been established with Mars.
The comedy element abounds. The cast
includes Edwin Stevens, Mathilde Cot
trelly, Genevieve Reynolds, Sid DeGray,
Nita Carrete, Alice Holbrook, Charles
Butler, Cam Mauvel and chorus of
sixty voices. Special scenery and cos
tunes are adjunct of the performance.
Sale of seats now open; prices, $3.50 and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
-FOUR MURDERERs HANGED,
Leaders of the Button Gang in New
Mexico.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April Prank and
Antonio Borrego. Sauriano Alarid and
Patricio Valancia, the murderers of ex-
Sheriff Frank Chavez, were hanged here
at Q o'clock this morning. The four
were leaders of the famous Button
Gang"
The news & observer., 1897-02-12

or 'BOKER" SCISSORS that will make at least part
of her work pleasure and not a burden.
A full line of cutlery of all kinds.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12
THE NEWS AND OBS sERv ER, FEBRUARY IL 1897.

'0st of the election be borne by the
qualified voters in said territory"
Mr.. Mccarthy wanted to know of Mr..
Person how he proposed to get the money
1ut of the qualified voters to pay for the
election? Thereupon Mr.. Person moved
to table his amendment Carried and
with t the original bill.
Resolution to advance the cause of good
roads, that committee be appointed to
visit Charlotte and inspect the roads
around said city and the county Of Meek
Ienburg. Adopted. The committee will
leave Raleigh Friday night next and ex-
anime the roads the next day Saturday }
To levy special tax for working the
public roads in Guilford county Passed
To incorporate the Burial Society.
Passed over.
At O'Clock the Senate adjourned to
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12

SENATE.
The Senate was called TO order at IL
o'clock, Lieut-Gov. Reynolds presiding.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. @. s. Burgess, OF
Newbern, n. G.
Petitions were presented as follows:
BY Mr.. Clark, petition from citizens
Of Halifax county for working public
roads.
BY Mr.. Early, petition from citizens Of
Lewiston, Berthe county against the ex-
tension of the corporate limits of said
town.
BY Mr.. Yeager, petition from citizens Of
Plymouth to amend the charter of the
town so that all the officers will be elected
by popular vote.
Bills and resolutions were introduced
as follows:
BY Mr.. Parker randolph, bill to
amend the charter Of the town of South
ern Pines.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12
A New Discovery by the Sha-
kerS.

For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied the
cultivation of medicinal plants and
sought to extract from them their heal
ing essences. Their labor has not been
spent in vain. Thes' have made a discoy-
cry that will prove a blessing to man
kind. 1t consists Of a cordial that causes
immediate relief in cases of indigestion.
The Importance Of this discovery will
be apparent when we realize that near
ly nine-tenths of Of our sufferings are
caused by dyspepsia or indigestion.
Nearly every person you meet has this
digestive trouble in some of its various
forms-sick headache. distress after eat
ing, pain and fullness in the chest after
eating, palpitation OF the heart, etc, are
but symptoms of indigestion. To relieve
these sufferings has been the study of the
Shakers, and they have succeeded. The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an immediate and salutary effect
is that it causes the food eaten to di-
gest, for it is undigested food that causes
the distress. The Cordial causes the
food to be digested before there is time
for 1t to ferment and sour on the stomach.
When the food is so digested it gives
strength and vigor to the feeble body.
makes one feel bright and cheerful, and
makes one gain flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in
its action that the very first dose will
have perceptibly favorable result. 1t
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply
of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books,
and copy may be had for the asking
1t tells all about the Cordial as well as
Laxol, the new castor oil.
Try 25-cent bottle Of Digestive Cor
dial, and see what it will do for you.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12
YOUR WIFE

Has enough to contend with in the ordinary cares of
the house without havn to worry with pair of poor
scissors. For very small you can provide her
with pair of OUR
The news & observer., 1897-02-12
THE PEOPLE ARE CONVINCED

When they read the testimonials Of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, They are writ
ten by honest men and women, and are
plain, straightforward statements of
fact. The people have confidence in
Hoods Sarsaparilla because they know
it actually and permanently cures, even
when other medicines fail.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12
THERE ARE, THERE ARE
(Wilkesboro Chronicle.)

Esq. Il. NJ. Wellborn returned last
week from his trip to Raleigh and to his
old home in Randolph county. He is not
as complimentary in his remarks about
the Legislature as Il fellow would talk
about his sweetheart. There must be
some daisies down there attempting to
make laws.
The news & observer., 1897-02-12

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla Easy
and yet efficacious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
JncIs Chinn's Argument.

| ~ "SDiUStpu luSt,
"Thc campaign speeches Of Colonel Jack
Chun In Kentucky las year were not as
l'polished perhaps. ms those of rlward
Everett or as eloquent rs those OF iieury
Clay. but they took with his hearers i'm
mensciy." said Mr.. c. w. Carlton Of
Kentucky. at Chamberlin's. al heard him
one night address crowd that contained
a goodly number Of colored auditors. whose
vote he was 1csirous OF captuIiag Tor the
democratic candidates. II WAS a 10 tc
| sho, thnt nothing Colonel China could say
| could influence his Scnog1mhIan listeners
| In the slightest, for they wero fCnt ON yut-
ing tho republican ticket. Yet by an adrui:
appeal TO them hc scored a hit that no
doubt made some converts. Excitement
between the silver and tuli adyoca,es was
running high at the time, and the orator
hadn't spoken five minutes bctlra u 90 lor-
ed man yelled out: Fell us something
about that money question
my friuud-, rnid Colonel Jhck, be
patient and III get round 20 the monty
question in n little while. I've sturcd II
deeply, ana | reckon | lnderstnnl II bet
ter than amy man living. Just keep quiet
and III make IL ms plain as a, Is. ~
Then he brnnched off 10 something
use ihht hNh no I'I'fl III 10 the hhliie pI
the standards Hut his audience was i'm
patient to hear him unravcl tho Inuict-
cles OF i6 TO I, and again he was rcninfe
that they had come for tina. Specific par
pose.
well fellow citizens said the re- |
nowned champion Of the white rnc'al 81 |
want you TO listen 10 his an reflect upon |
It after you get 20 your bompa-ino Irith |
have got all the Offices. the J"ws have
got all the gold. AMI now unless w. I0lr
white people aud you niggsgs combine
together for our own protection. thcy VIII |
take all the silver away from us AMI we
left in utter dcsti,u ica.'
Colonel Jack chnn's peroratlon was
followed by n might roar OF applaLse. ami
the crowd voted bis argument unanswer-
able"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

lished in the Associated Press dispatehc,
OF SUNDAY. This news was severe blow 10
tho young captains father, DIR. H. e Wilma
OF this city, who says he has little hone OF
IL being other than true. as the location
and description OF the hospital corresnond
with same as mentioned In a letter recently
received from his son. Or. VIM. while
much bowed down with grief AT the ead
news, SAYS that II II is turc he has the con.
ISOLATION OF knowing tina, his son raye Nm
MS life In the defense of liberty and IN
iliing one OF the nohlcst fields OF useful.
ness that OF administering TO the wants
oi the helpless and pcnnilcss wounded o,
the insurgent army.
CAPTAIN Winn. who is known as the youns
81 Louis physician. Is native OF sherman
having been born hero some twenty seven
or twenty eight years ago He was reared
ana educated by his father, nr, r 70
Wlnn. who gave him all the advantages
mat the schools of this city affords In nd
dlticn 10 supervising the foundation for his
medical education, which was CONNECTED NJ
tho medical school at St Louis. After mo
completlon OF HIS education Captain VIM
practlced medicine here WHY much surcrsS
until he concluded To 70 to Cuba whore ho |
thought he could do the most good for sui. |
lerlng humanity. Tho death OF Canaan |
roster h Winn is much lamentcd by many |
friends aud old associates OF this civ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PLAN.
Seeks to Have Control of Both Ger.
many and Prussia,
IS NOW REARRANGlNG THE CABINET,
"'""ci VIII Likely succeed Boct.
fischer ana Thus Assume the Di-
rcction OF rrussian Affairs.

Berlin, June 1S,-Tbc National zcituup
saws 1t is rumored tina, Emperor William,
VIII receive Prince Hohenlohe. the Imperial
chancellor. and Dr. MIGUEL. the minister OF
finance. In audience. Their consultation
is said TO be connected with changes In the
RUSSIAN ministry OF finance. the vice
presidency OF the Prussian cabinet, and the
Imperial home office besides the appoint
ment of deputy chancellor.
London. June l5,--Tho Times correspond
ent ut Berlin says; Tho plan appears 10
be for Or. MIGUEL to resign tho portfolio Of
finance and TO replace nr. Bocttischer IN
tho latters offices, namely. the department
of the interior. tho vice presidency OF the
bundcsrath and tho vice presidency Of tho
Prussian ministry.
The Significance OF such Il scheme iics
in the associations of Dr. Miguel, who is
persona grata to Emperor William. with
Prince ilohenlohe. which places him In
practical control OF home affairs OF both
Prussia and the German empire, II must
he borne In mind the portfolios Of the navy,
the foreign secretary and the postmaster
general are now practically without hold
crs, There is room, however, for eXion-
sVe changcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
MIR. BRYAN IN VIRGINIA
AN IMMENSE CROWD urApp ms
ADDRESS.
vcrsity Of Virginia IN Jcircrson's
Idea of Governments.

Charlottesville. Va, June l5--The ad
dress of w. j. Bryan before the Washing
ton and Jefferson Literary societies at the
University of Virginia drew an enormous
crowd today. This morning five special
trains entered Charlottesville loaded with
visitors TO their full capacity
Promptly at IL o'clock Mr.. Bryan as
cended the stand. accompanied by Dr. Paul
Il. Barringer, chairman OF the university
faculty; Rev Randolph McKlm, y H.. pres.
idcnt Of tho National Alumni society; Rev
j. w. Jones. ID. former chaplain OF the
Miller Manual Labor school and ox- Lieu
tenant Governor Hogc TAYLOR OF Virginia
Captain o'Bannon OF Virginia. H cousin Of
MIR, Bryan; Judge Nicholas Of Prince VII
liam Daniel Hartman. Hon Marshall Nc
Cormick and several others
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mr.. Camp
bell. and his address was devoted mainly TO
Jcnersons idea of government
While abiding to the great Issue Of the
money question, 1t was. he said. 50 he
cidodly out OF place that lie could not deal
with 1t ON this occasion.
After the conclusion of the address Mr..
Bryan spent two hours on the lawn. hold
ing reception, and then was entertained
by Or. Barringer at luncheon at his prI-
vato house, where a number OF Mr.. Bry-
ans political friends were invited TO meet
l,gt,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
IRISH LEAGUE.
An Amendment To TIL" Congratu'
Intory Address WIN lie Oncrcd.

InsorS Address WIN lie ONcrcd.
Dublin. June ia largely attended
meeting OF the Irish independent league
was held here TODAY John Richmond. NJ.
T.. In the course OF an impassionod speech
denounced Michael Davit's foolish and
vindlctive "policy OF opposing MIR. Bal
fours Irish local government scheme
Dealing with the abscntation from par
uoipaion IN the Jubilee festivities which
the Irish association had enIcincd upon
freshmen In parliament and irshmon gen
erallv Mr. Redmond announced that tho
Irish party had determined to move in the
house an amendment 10 the address of
Generalization to her majesty. The ruf-
port Gt 'he amendment. he said. would hr
that while other parts OF the empire were
urosporous and coutonted. ireland was suf-
iorinr from niscovcrnmcnt depopulation
and famine with the result that the Irish
poople were dlscontentod and Iisaiiertea.
and That the unlv remedy for this dcplor.
able condition Of tbincs was The concession
OF lr'lnnd's demand for National nelr-gov-
This announcement was received With
wild cheering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
nctniIs of thc snicidc.

Funcha. Madeira. June 1.-THE follow
ing details nave been obtained of the sui
eide of Barney Barnato;
Yesterday after lunch In the afternoon
he seemed to be in very good spirits and
was walking up and down the deck on a
passengers arm Suddenly Barnato asked
his escort 10 tell him tho time. but be-
fore hc received the reply he wrcnched his
arm away and jumped overheard The
fourth officer jumped overheard after him
Immediately. The fourth officer was res
cued in an exhausted condition aud later
tho body OF Barnato was recovered floating
head downward His remains were em-
balmed and viii be taken TO England on
board the Scott
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
A VERY CLOSE VOTE
saye amendment, and It was diaagrccd TO,

say's amendment. and It was dlsagrcod 10,
ayes a2. NOS S5. Mr. McEnery tDem La }
voted with the republicans In the mega
tive. and Mcssrs, Mantle and Pettigrew
| CSi Rcps) with tho democrats Ia the af-
| iirmH,ivc
| Mr. Vest OF Missouri then criticised Mr.
| AlliEonF figures, given yesterday aB to
| tho dlfcrontials saying they were a com
plete abandonment Of the position original
~ taken By Mr.. Aldrich !, disclosed. he
said. tho radical difference In calculations
on the other side Of the chamber Mr..
Vest said the tables he had prepared
showed the relative position on 9G degree
sugar 10 be: Wilson law, 81 cents per 100
pounds, Dingley rate Al; Aldrich, 4G;
pending caucus rate. ~.
Mr.. White OF California also criticisel
hr. Allisons figures, saying shey were
incorrect throughout. He turned TO the
sugar schedules. Ho quoted Mr.. Hales
statement four years ago MS 10 tho poor
rams breakfast table. adding sarcastical-
~ that tho breakfast table was to be
turned over TO the modern autocrat--the
sugar trust
amusement 10 the effect that the demo-
cratic senators were so hopelessly under
the influence OF the sugar trust that the
American people wore humiliatod.
Mr.. Tillman NJ South Carolina remarked
that he thought that this showing Justified
his word "ylllainy." for which no had
been cbldcd IN referring to the sugar
T2tes.
Sir Allison's motion striking, out the
rciaiiatory clause 10 paragraph COG was
then agreed to without opposition.
Mr. Allison moved 10 Insert n new para |
graph. 20sis. that the duties on molhssea. |
clsyed, taggeiy and other sugars not test
Ing above 81 degrees by tho polariscopc |
shall be 1-i0 Of cent por pound loss than |
those imported by tho preceding paragraph |
on corresponding tests OF sugar
1t was agreed 10 without objection.
The other sugar paragraIs--2o7. 20s and
l09--were agreed to us reported. This
brought the senate TO the end OF the sugar
ths Hawaiian provision being the
only committee provision TO 10 over.
Mr. Pottigrew desired 10 have his amend
neut relating TO trusts voted on as part o.
he sugar schedule,
Mr. Allison asted that II 20 over. But Mr..
'etuTew satd - feit Ike bsvia& ~ NJ