davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Permanent SCHOOL Fund ;rowinx.

The states permanent school fund
has been growing wonderfully of late
and the district schools of the state
will get larger apportionment than
usual in January. The bonded debt OF
the state is $685.. OO), of which all but
s1O9. 900 is hell in the school fund. OF
the latter amount SS4.G50 is due next
year and this will also be bought up
by the school fund commissioners.
This will then leave only $4,000 in
state bonds in the hands of outside
parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT OF HARLAN rs. NEW HAVEN
STEAMBOAT co. SETTLED.

Piaintiff Sued for $4,000 and Settles for
S5,0OO-Superior Court Cases for Decem-
Der Term-Tugboat Gaynor Libeled-
Claims Against S. II. Cruttenden-other
Court Gases.
"A settlement was effected yesterday
in the suit of Thomas Harlan against
the New Haven Steamboat company.
| The suit was for $50, 1000, and had been
on trial three days. The plaintiff set
| tied his claim for $1,000. The facts in
the case were these: Alexander C.
Chaplin bought 100 shares of the New
Haven Steamboat company's stock
January q, 1891. On May 8, 1895, Cha
pin sold to one Richard B. Gibbons the
stock in return for shares in a gamb-
ling venture. Gibbons was a profess
sional gambler and he'd led Chaplin a
lively life, getting from him various
sums of money, in all amounting to
score or more thousands. December
IL 1895, Gibbons sold the said stock to
Harlan, the plaintiff, for gambling pur-
poses, and from that day the steamboat
company has refused to allow Harlans
claim.
Thirty-eight cases are down on the
superior court docket for the December
term. One is that of the Winchester
Arms company against the CONSOLIDATE
ed road for damages to property lost in
the freight house fire, for $4,000 The
case was withdrawn two weeks ago in
the court of common pleas.
Augusta Hasselman has brought suit
for $4,000 for assault alleged to have
been committed by Frank Maylinger
on the second of July last. This suit is
the outcome of the divorce proceedings
instituted against Maylinger by his
wife.
David p Brown, the architect, sues
the city school district for 81, 800 for ser
vices in the building Of the Cheever
school.
DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. HOYT.
Judge Roraback has awarded a de-
cree of divorce with alimony to Mrs
William 0. Hoyt, formerly of Danbury,
but now of this city, against William Q.
Hoyt of Danbury. The divorce was
SANNA-@SA VA liie 6tOulluS VI 1nlOleIdDle
cruelty
ATTORNEY BOOTH APPOINTED
ADMINISTRATOR
John R. Booth, of the law firm of
Hitler, Booth & Smith, yesterday APP
Piled to the probate court for admins
tration papers on the estate of the late
Mary L. Booth. She was the widow of
the late Rufus Booth, formerly of the
firm of Alder & Booth, prominent build
ers of this city, and was the grand
mother of Lawyer Booth. Her estate
consists of an inventory of personal
property and Of two building lots and
houses on Howe street Before her
death she resided at 1866 Whalley ave-
nue.
TUGBOAT GAYNOR ATTACHED.
MI. Eaton of Westerly, r. l., has
sued Hughes Bros. & Bangs, a firm of
Syracuse, n. Y, for $4,000, for sinking
schooner of his off New London about
week ago, and the case will come up
in the United States court here. The
tugboat Gaynor, belonging to the defen
dants was libelled, but released on
bonds procured by the firm of Alling.
Webb & Morehouse, the defendants
attorneys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

collecting and in renting the premises,
the property however, not to be left for
term of years without the consent Of
Mr.. Devin
The plaintiff further says that on De-
cember he agreed to sell, unincumber-
ed, his share of the joinetly owned prop
erty. He charges that the property was
leased before December to Jacob Bak-
er and to +. S. Gardiner for a term of
five years. He says that he cannot
therefore carry out his agreement to sell
the property unincumbered, the lease
having been placed on record. He
charges that the leases were entered
into with the understanding between
Jacobsky and the lessees to so encum-
Der the property as to prevent the plain
tiff from selling it.
The plaintiff asks, IL his allegations
are found true, that the defendants in
ner, be ordered to execute a deed re-
leasing any interest they have in the
land because of the lease. Damages to
the amount OF $1,000 are claimed, and
Attorney Carl F. Stahl has been retain
ed by the plaintiff
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.
Another attachment for $3.50 was filed
in the town clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon in favor of T. r. Maher and
against James E. Healy. Property at
the corner of Orange and Cottage
streets was attached by Deputy Sheriff
Dejon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
NORTH HAVEN.

Dec. S.--Work has commenced on the
grounds of the late feed building,
cleaning away all the debris, and 1t Is
thought that another building VIII
soon be put up on the site.
Indians from Hampton Institute will
give a concert in the Congregational
church on Monday evening, December
IS. No admission will be charged and
a collection will be taken. An Indian
and colored man will talk briefly.
This quartet is considered by many to
equal the Fisk jubilee singers.
The w. G. 7. U. and the ladies' be-
nevolent society will both meet next
week. The w. G. r. u. on Wednesday
as usual; the society on Thursday.
North Haven grange furnishes the lit
erary programme for Hamden grange
this week on Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

facts as here given. 1t Is admitted from
all parts of the state that the officers
of the law have never been so efficient
as during the past year. The very ex-
istence Of an organization of this kind
is evidence of demand on the part
of the people for better enforcement
of law.
We, as directors of this society, are
ready to concede that there should be
no need of an organization Of this char
acter, but we are all agreed that there
is need, and while that need exists it
is expected that the society will receive
sufficient support to enable it to carry
on it's vigorous warfare against vice
and crime. We have no hesitancy in
appealing to the law-abiding citizens of
this state for such support as may be
required.
BY order of the directors,
GEORGE AUSTIN BOWEN,
President.
S. p. THRASHER, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
TO WOMEN FROM
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Warren, Pa:

al have suffered with womb trouble
over fifteen years. Ihad inflammation,
enlargement, and displacement of the
womb.
1.-THE doctor wanted me to take treat
ments, but I had just begun taking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
City Court-Crirpinal Side--Judge Dow

City Court-Cri,ninal side-Judge Dow.
In the city court yesterday morning
before Judge Dow, Charles E. Potts was
fined $50 and sos costs for policy play
ing. The case of Henry Dolan, charg-
ed with the same offense, was further
continued until December IL. William
Lynch and Frank Kennedy, also charg-
ed with policy playing, were discharged,
as the evidence against them was insult
| ficient.
Probable cause was found against
Francis Drayton, colored, charged with
burglary, and he was held in $500 bonds
for the superior court. Drayton, it is
alleged, broke into the house of Samuel
Clark, colored, of II Dow street, Mon
day noon, and took a picture worth 81
Attorney David e. Fitzgerald defended
him. ...
John vendee of Silver street, who
took two prayer books a string of
beads and pair of gloves from st. Ma
rvs church, was sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Frank Smith was sent to Jail for thir-
ty days for vagrancy and fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Emil Gray and Daniel WEIGH were
sent to Jail for sixty and ten days, re-
spectively, for begging.
ATTACHED FOR $1,000.
An attachment for $4,000 was yester-
day afternoon filed in the town clerk s
office in favor of Jacob Devin of New
York and against Wolf Jacobsky Of
this city. The papers were served by
Deputy Sheriff Louis A. Koon and prop
erty On Oak street was attached. The
plaintiff, Mr.. Devin. in his complaint
states that he and the defendant, Mr..
Jacobsky, are joint owners of land on
Oak street and because of his non-resi-
dence Jacobsky was to act as agent in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

stantly, alsoheadache, and was SO dizzy.
lcouldnotwalk around, and could not
lie down, for then my heart would beat
so fast / would feel as though was
smothering. l had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. / was SO
weak could not do anything. 1 have
now taken several bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
used three packages of Sanative Wash,
and can say am perfectly cured. do
not think could have livedlong if Mrs.
Pinkham' slnedicine had nothelped me-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Probate court-Jndge cleave1am,.

Alfred W. Wheeler and Philip r.
Welles, commissioners on the estate Of
Samuel III. Cruttenden, yesterday after
noon reported to the probate court on
the claims against the estate. The pre-
ferred claims OF Francis G. Anthony,
amounting to $1,109, were allowed and
also other preferred claims, the total
amount of allowed preferred claims be-
ing 81, 043. Other claims not preferred
were allowed as follows: A. e. Win
chell and George Hughes, $1,036; George
O. Cruttenden, $2652.S1; Charles Wilson
& Co., $249.15; S. w. Hurlburt, 1927 SO;
Hayes & Crittenden $973,06; Cruttenden
& Co., 81, 34410; Abner Hendee, $710l2;
Steven Sinner, $S29.76; Lyman H. John
son, $692 IS; William Nicely, $15767; M.
Spier, $123.60; J. A. Dowd $322.56 es-
tate of A. s. Fowler, $165. So. The total
amount of the claims presented was
S9,SS571 the total amount allowed
50, 1853 sc. The following claims were
withdrawn: Guilford Savings bank,
Sal. 90; George o. Cruttenden, $2,0163S s.;
David Shelton, $7S.47.
The trustees have asked for authority
to sell the chooses in action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

manly selves. Either they live childless
lives, or for brief spell are the mothers
of puny, sickly children that bring them
only pain, and leave them only sorrow.
The woman who suffers from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
gans is certain to become an invalid. No
woman can suffer in this way and be
tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap
the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines of
suffering upon the face, destroy the temper
make the once bright eyes dull and the once
active brain sluggish, and transform viva
cious woman into weak, sickly invalid
This is all wrong 1t is all unnecessary
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription is mar
velous medicine for ailing women. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of matern-
ity and makes them strong and healthy.
1t allays inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves. 1t banishes the discomforts of the
expectant months and makes baby's COM
ing easy and almost painless. Itguarantees
the little newcomers health and an ample
supply of nourishment. Thousands of
women have testified to its marvellous fner-
it's An honest dealer will not endeavor to
substitute some inferior preparation for the
sake of an extra little selfish profit.
81 took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
previous to confinement" writes Mrs. Corda
Cupepper of Tanks Cottle Co., Texas land
never did SO well In my life 1t is only two
weeks and am able to do my work"
In most healthy families you will find
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, For paper-covered copy send 81
one-cent stamps TO toVer mailing only.
Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce Buffalo, ~ Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

Mrs. Pinkham's
Compound, and
my husband
said l had :.
better wait xV7
and see how g
much good a
that would =.
do me. / n
was so sick
when l began
with her medi
cine, l could
hardly be on N
feet. l had I'll
backache con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
BRYANIsM IN BERGEN COUNTY.
Verdict or Hnckensack Primaries Overruled
by Rree Silver Democrats.

Verdict or Hackensack Primaries OverruIed
by Free silver Democrats.
HAcKENsACK, n. j., Nov. 25.-Politios have
been at summer heat In Hackensack for a long
time. but 1t was not untl last evening that the
Bergen County Democratic Executive Com
mittee deemed 1t advisable to throw down"
the majority of its party In Hackensack. Just
prior to the regular November election the
Democratic primaries elected new members for
the County in each precinct, the
order being that a member should be selected
for each of the five wards in Hackensaok. These
instructions were carried out by the choice of
John Weickert, hotel kccl or. for the First ward;
Theo. Rurode, n young lawyer, for the Second;
Andrew Dedrick, reporter on ex-senator Win.
toms Bergen County Democrat, for the Third;
William p. Ellery, stock broker. for the Fourth;
Daniel Cross, bookkeopcr, for the Fifth. Mr..
DERRICK, in the Third, defeated r. NJ. Hart, a
pronounced Bryanite, by one vote. Mr.. Hart
demanded and obtained a recount, which did
not change the situation.
When the County Committee met yesterday
to reorRanize for 1893 the Chairman. Andrew
D.. Bogcrt Of Englewood, a free silveritc, APP
Little Bismarck"' George Zimmerman of Carl
stadt and Jesse Moore of Oradel a Committee
They reported that the five men elected ms
comnitteene EN- in Hackensack were not en-
quircs that cities only should be entitled TO elect
members by wards. and as ,Englowood is the
only guy III bergen county, Hackellsack could
have but one representative on the County Com
mittee, Therefore Messrs. Wcickert, Rurodc,
l,cdrick, Ellery. and Cross were not admitted
MIR. ,Hurode made a vigorous protest against
tho decision OF the Chairman, who replied that
tho Constitution must be Upheld. Mr.. Ded-
rick said he was elected by a primary called by
order OF the County Committee, and was
told the call was irregular. Then the com.
nlitteee, through Chairman Bogert. declared
that. X. NJ. Hart would continue to represent
Hackensack In the party councils.
This action Is looked upon as a declaration
OF war against ex-senator Winton, who is one
of the few sound money Democrats in Bergen
county. and has been Outspokcn in his criti.
cism or Mr.. Hart and Chairman Bogcrt. The
Chairman and w. o. Allison were recently In.
strumental In making up a purse 10 have The
free, silver Bergen County .Herdid moved from
rutherford to Hackensack, as a rival Of the
Bergen County Democrat as the county organ
OF Democracy. one of the officers of the new
printing company being j. Wesley Voorhis, IA
young inancicr OF the town. The action OF tho
County Committee yesterday has greatly in.
tensifiod the f~actional feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN BERLIN.
AMBASSADOR white Makes a speech at tho Amer
lean Bnnquef.

"a" u
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-More than 300 guests were
present at the Thanksgiving banquet given to-
night at the Kaiscrhof. at which Ambassador
White presided. Consuls Goldschmidt ana Cole
and the leaders of the American colony ATTENDED.
Mr.. White was suffering from q severe cold,
but he made n brilliant and witty speech. Ho
recalled that when he was n student, forty.one
years ago, the colony numbered only thirty per.
sons.
Reviewing the reasons for THANKSGIVING cele-
bration, he commended that the Union was now
on a tirmer basis than over. Such good feeling
North and South had never previously existed,
and it was constantly growing. He concluded
by giving his thanks for the splendid reception
the glorious German Empire gives to Americans
generally and to students in particular. He
coupled the healths Of the German Emperor and
the President of the United States, which were
drunk with all tho honoro.
The assembly cabled hearty greetings to
President Mckinley.
EX.Consul Kreismann also made a speech
cordially welcoming Ambassador White and
Consul.Genernl Goldschmidt, who, he said,
were experienced and able officials.
Dancing followed the banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
BAPTIsTs TO LEAVE WACO.
The Brann-Baylor Troubles Lead to tho Re
movaI or the Headquarters to Dallas.

The Brana-BayIor Troubles Lead to tho Re-
movaI or the Headquarters to Dallas.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 25.-The management of
the affairs of the Baptist Church in Texas has
decided to remove the headquarters from Waco
to Dallas. Tho removal will be made on Dec. l.
and includes the Board of Foreign Missions and
kindred organizations.
The removal entails thousands of dollars Of
loss to Waco and much social prestige. All the
disbursements of the various boards, heretofore
made from Waco. will go out from Dallas. Tho
most conspicuous social loss to Waco will be tho
departure Of DR.. J. B.. Gambrill, Superintendent
of Missions, his family and staff. The extensive
publication interests of tho Church will also
be conferred at Dallas. The Board Of Foreign
Missions includes in one item the sustaining of
eighty preachers in Mexico and Texas, and tho
disbursements under this head alone are large.
This change in the State headquarters is the
first blow Waco has sustained as "A result of tho
Brann.B Baylor sensations and the Harris-Gerald
tragedies resultant therefrom. The statement
is made that BAYLOR University is to be
taken away from Waco also. This the Baptist
leaders at Waco deny. but there is much
to indicate that the report Is well founded. The
educational interests of the university are so
extensive and complex, however. that an i'm
mediate change is not possible. The social at.
mosphere among the Baptists at Waco is so Sc
riously disturbed as to make the change more
than a probability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

No Regulars Helped u. and the Mayor Didn't
RexieM II. but II DID It's DUTY.

Review II. but II Did ITS Duty.
Old Guard turns out on parade, rain or chime.
Some years ii turns out moro often. but always
on Evacuation day and on the organizations
anniversary day. On Evacuation day the Guard
marches to the Battery. raises the flag, and
snlutcs It. The Mayor and Aldermen usually
review the Guard at the City Hall. This ccre-
mony usually takes place late in the morning,
but as yesterday was Thanksgiving Day 1t was
decided that the flag should be raised carly in
the day, so that all the warriors might have
plenty of time to get Their turkeys.
At o o'clock the guard assembled at the
armory, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street,
and, headed by Major S. Ellis Briggs and the
band. marched, eighty strong, TO the Fourteenth
street station OF the Third avenue elevated rail.
road. It rode to the City Hall station. and
marched to the plaza in front OF tho City Hall.
The Guard wheeled around in front OF the on
franco and stood in double rank waiting for his
Honor.
But his Honor didn't arrive. There were some
men on the roof OF The building. but no one was
mere 70 greet the soldiers. Not a nag was fly
ing IN the breeze in their homer. For a couple
OF illnutcs the Guard waited.
Iheh one OF The front doors opened and Martin
hhHSese the tanitor, stepped out; He told Major
Eilis mat Mayor strong was indisp9,scd. The
silent Tor u moment. Then the band began 10
play ana The warriors marchcI to the Battory TO
nIGe, a. '0mphny Of artillery from Fort iiaIlil-
Out no company of artillery. tn" Guard hauled
up the tag unnssisted. The orEariZalion went
naGk 20 the armory not much pleased. Score
1T was all u mistake, | suppose, and we pre-
Ler 10 say nothing. about 4; But let tho people
battery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING ABROAD.
500 GUESTS ATTEND mi BANQUET
IN LONDON.
Gel. Nays speech IL Filled VITA Bretheriy
hoVo-Amhnssador white Hntertains tho
bnn0uottern In Beriin-Amerfchns Gel
ebrato tho Day in Various Parts OF France.

Gel. Hay's Speech IL Filled with Bretheriy
hoVe-Amhnssador white H;ntertains tho
banauettern In Bcriin-Americans Gel
ebrato tho Day in Various Parts "r France
Special Cable Despatch to Tue Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-About 900 guests attended
tho thanksgiving banquet Of the American So
oiety at tho Hotel Cecil tonight. The banquet
Ing hall was beautifully decorated, and tho
guests were entertained with music during the
progress of the dinner. After toasts had been
offered and drunk to tho Queen and the Presi-
dent OF the United States, Sir John G.. Barnes. n
Justice OF the High Court, proposed the health
OF Col. John Hay, the American Ambassador.
In speaking to his toast he mado n point of the
friendship existing between Great Britain and
tho UnItod States.
In responding, Col. Hay said he was grati6ed
from tho bottom of his heart by Justice Barncs's
reference TO tho friendship between the two
countries, adding that the grent body Of tho
people of both countries were friends. Any
other relation would DO madness. II one class
more than another appreciated tho necessity Of
friendship. it was the great lawyers Of the
United States and Great Britain. The pro-
foundest sentiment of a public character In
either country was intense reverence and re-
spoct for order, liberty, and law. The Amer
leans acknowledged themselves fortunate in
being tho heirs of English liberty and English
laws. The community Of and ideals
made 1t difficult for his American hearers to
realize that they were in a foreign land; indeed.
there wcre hundreds OF excellent reasons for
their believing that they were still In America.
Referring to the reasons for the Thanksgiving
festival. Col. Hay said that such a demonstra-
tion of thanEfulncss could injure nobody. There
could not be too much gratitude in the world,
and the 10000. 900 American voices that were
praising God together would not justify tho ad-
dition of a single ironclad to any navy in the
world.
Upon tho conclusion Of Ambassador Hays
speech Chairman Crane proposed Our Next
Door Neighbours, to which Baron Strathcona, the
Canadian High Commissioners in London, and
Senior Romero. the Mexican Charge d'Afraires,
responded.
In proposing the health OF the Queen at tho
beginning of tho banquet Chairman Crane read
a letter that Ambassador Hay had received
from the Queen. in which her Majesty desired
him to convey to the members Of the American
Society in London her sincere thanks for tho
beautiful congratulatory address the society
had presented to her on the occasion of the six
tieth anniversary of her reign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
DIED OF 4 BROKEN NECK.
Young Norman Morris Was Injured by Diving
on Aug. 90 Last.

Norman Morris. the 1s.year.old son Of George
Morris, former proprietor of the Continental
Hotel in Utica, and now Of Troy, died OF a
broken neck in St. Mary's Hospital yesterday.
The boy lived with his neck broken from Aug.
30 last, and his case was an interesting one
to surgeons. He came down from Troy 10
visit his uncle in Brooklyn. His uncle
took him out fishing in Jamaica Bay on the date
named. Norman went in bathing. although his
uncle protested. The boat was in shallow water
and the lad dived head foremost from the boat.
He struck n sand bank and broke the fifth
cervical vertebra. lie was rescued by his
uncle, who took him to st. Mary's Hos
pital. The doctors found the break and
also ascertained that he was paralyzcd
from his chest down. He had the use of his
arms. however. md was conscious of everything
that was going on around him. a sling was i'm.
provised for his head, and everything within
the knowledge of the surgeons was done to help
him. The boy was cared for in a private room.
His mother came down from Troy and remained
with him up to the time OF his death. Sister
Loretta nursed him. and he formed n strong at
tachmept for the Catholic, faith. A few days
ago he said he realized that he was going to die.
and. at his request: he was received into the
Catholic faith and the last rites of that church
were administered before he died.