davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
The Piano Recital and its Brilliant
 Pianist

The Piano Recital and it's Brilliant
 Pianist.
 Mme. de Wienzkowska. whom the c. Nj. T. A. has succeeded in procuring for the May festivals piano recital, was born in Warsaw. In earliest childhood she gave evidence of great musical taI- ent, which under proper guidance de- veloped in a way to attract marked and widespread admiration.
 At the proper time her parents placed her under the tutorage of the celebrat- ed Zeschetizky, Paderewskis teacher. One year of this study fitted her for her first concert at Vienna, which won for her an enviable standing, both pro fessionally and socially.
 Hans Richter pays her the following tribute: Highly honored F'raulein, to give you an excellent recommendation is indeed easy, and as well a pleasant task for me. Not only as a virtuoso and master of your art have I had the pleasure to know you, but the progress my daughter Mitzi has made under your instruction has fully confirmed me in my high opinion of you as a musi- clan of finest esprit and taste and the representative of most solid school'
 The c. M. T. A. announces that after May 1 all engaged course tickets un- called for will be resold. The associo- tion hopes that this clear announce ment will not escape the notice of those who have spoken for tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
City Court Judge Dow.

John J. Murphy, who says he is from morning in the city court for burg larizing the store of Max Kanan at 734 phy had about s1oO worth of clothing with him when Patrolman Bright en- countered him and took him in cus- tody.
 Probable cause was found and Mur- phy was held in s2O0 bonds for his ap- pearance in the superior court
 George Luby who was arrested for drunkenness a few days ago, and got his case continued until yesterday un- der the pretence of obtaining a lawyer, surrendered himself in court yesterday morning and announced that he had seen Father McKeon and taken the pledge A penalty of s2 and costs was imposed.
 costs for an alleged assault upon Mrs. Anthony Slack. The Sullivans and Stacks live in the same house. Mrs. Slack testified that Sullivan struck her. but had no witnesses. After Sullivan had been fined he pointed to his wife and children, who were in court, and said that theyHwould testify that he did not strike Mrs. Slack. Judge Dow simply said; "The case has been dis posed of Half an hour later how ever, he reopened the case and heard the testimony of Mrs. Sullivan and daughter that no blow was struck. Judge Dow then suspended judgment, and Sullivan left the court room with | his family.
 I In the continued case of Peter@Lucey, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, the accused forfeited bond | of $200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
UNIFIED STATES CIRCUIT COURT IN
 SESSION.

Jury Dismissed Till May 1S-Notlce of Ap-
 peal in the Habeas Corpus Writ Argued
 Morano on Trial in Superior Court-Trini
 win be Continued To-day-McIntyre
 sentenced-Probate Court.
 The April term of the United States circuit court opened in this city yes terday with petit Jury in attendance. There was no business for the jury and it was dismissed until May IS,
 Ex-Judge Blydenburgh, in behalf of Vincenzo Morano, the alleged murder CT, gave notice of an appeal to the United States supreme court from Judge Townsends decision rendered on Monday in the habeas corpus proceed ings brought by Morano's counsel
 The question of appeal was argued before Judge Townsend, beginning at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The state was represented by ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, and Morano was represented by ex-Judge Blydenburgh and Attor- ney w. H. Rogers.
 Judge Stoddard made the point that while an appeal could be taken from the decision of the United States cir cult court, no appeal could be taken from the decision of q judge. He then proceeded to show that the habeas cor pus proceedings brought in Moranos interest Monday had been brought be- fore Judge Townsend as judge and not before the court Therefore no appeal could be taken. He cited authorities to reinforce his position.
 Judge Stoddard also said that Judge Townsend ought not to have issued the habeas corpus writ in the first place, alleging that a long line of decisions were to that effect.
 Attorney Rogers replied to Judge Stoddard. He cited the Whitten case, in which he figured, to show that the Morano habeas corpus proceedings had been brought in court and not before Judge Townsend as a judge
 The court reserved its decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Cuba Iibre,

 Freedom for Cuba! 0 Columbia, rise! :, And help them to tear away Spaln's hated
 yoke; Let that fair island, with its sunny skies. NO more be clouded with wars battle
 smoke. Speak with loud voice to old despotic Spain,
 fire
 That burned In Williams grand, heroic brain;
 Blot out her medieval heritages dire. Rouse up, Columbia, Let your mission be To strike the shackles from the long op-
 pressed; Let all your forces marshal for the free, To give that tropic island peace and rest Stretch out your arm as England should Her mighty arm to crush the accursed
 Turk, And with humanity's escutcheon fetched A future of bright days by bravest work Why should we not with England bear aloft Bright banners with the notices Rights Have we God-given intellects or minds half dwarfed
 To grovel In the old ideas again? What Is life worth, if down the stream of Time
 We float unmlndful of our brothers woes? Some noble impulse should help them to climb out from the black tides of their flendlsh
 foes. An Ava and Weyler! Men of steel Fit products of a nation Philip ruled, Men of stern ire, lncompetent to feel, And in despotlc ideas justly schooled. Awake, Columbia! North and south unite, And in fraternal valor boise each lance, Let blue and gray in most righteous fight With steady step and firm resolve advance. Till freedoms banner floats OCT Cuban plain And freedoms shouts shall echo from her
 hills, When to the arrogance of naughty Spain Her patriot sons oppose their sturdy wills. And then the world shall take another stride For freer thought and nobler resolution; A grander attitude of honest pride Shall fill our hearts and crown such reyo-
 lution.
 CHARLES G. MERRIMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28


 outstrip the man who isn't wholesome look ing Many men imagine that hard work "hustlingn they call it-counts for every thing. In the long run the easy-going man who takes time to think of his health and his personal appearance outstrips the reck- less, neglectful hustler" Many men are held back in the struggle, of life by their personal appearance. Through neglect of the digestion their blood gets full of inn purities and humors which show themselves on the face and body in the shape of skin affections, blotches, eruptions, eczema and scrofula.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery drives all impurities from the blood and cures all forms of skin affections. It is the great blood purifier, liver invigorator and flesh builder It corrects all disorders of the digestion. Thousands have testified to its merits Druggists sell it.
 Wm. Smothers Esq, of Millston, Jackson, Co, Wis. writes: II wish to say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for the grip that have ever tried"
 Health is the best endowment" and health -preserver the best investment. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser teaches women how to take care of the health of every member of the family. It saves doctors bills. It contains Ioo9 pages, over 300 illustrations. Several chapters are devoted to the reproductive physiology of women and diseases that unfit young wo- men for wifehood and young wives for motherhood. For paper-covered copy, send 2I one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mail ing only, to the Worlds DispensaTy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. '. For fine cloth binding, send 10 cents extra, 3I cents in all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
CHAMPIONSHIP ROWLING.

The preliminaries of the state bowl ing match have ended at the New Ha- ven alleys. These teams qualified:
 Wakefield-Hopkins, 1121; Johnson Shumway, 999 Andrews-Leavenworth (Wallingford), 973; White Winehell, 965; Douglas-Rutty (Middletown), 95S; Darton-Kirschner 942; Mix-Morgan, 905; Yates Erickson, 905.
 The finals will be rolled tomorrow evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
PRINCE LOUIS OF BADEN DEAD

Carlsruhe, April 27.-Prince Louis William August of Baden, brother of the Grand Duke of Baden, died at 6 o'clock this morning. He was born here in 1929, was general of Prussian infantry and president of the first chamber of the grand duchy of Baden. He was married in 1883 to the Duchess of Leuchtenberg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

FOR KILLING A RELIEF AGENT.
 Constantinople, April 27-The Turk ish authorities have condemned to death the murderers of the agent who was distributing the British and Amer ican relief funds at Diarbekir, Asiatic Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the American McAn Association to
 be Held in This City

The annual meeting of the American McAll association is to be held in this city on the 18th and 14th of May. There will be all-day sessions at the chapel of the United church, at which dele gates from different states will be pres ent.
 A public evening meeting will be held at the United church. Judge Wayland will preside and Rev. Dr. Parkhurst will give an address. There will also be other speakers.
 The ladies of the New Haven auxil- iary hope for a large attendance at all the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
H H. S VS. YALE.

The Hinhouse high school baseball team will open its home season this afternoon at the Edgewood field in Westville in a game with the Yale freshmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
BIG BARGAINS

For Saturday at D. Schoenberger 6 Sons Palace and Central markets, Nos. 94 and 06 George street and Congress avenue. We shall offer the following goods Veal at Sc h. Corned Beef 2c ID. Stew Beef 2c ID. Lamb for stew Sc ID, Hams 10c ID, Chickens price Eggs lie dozen, warranted. Best Creamery Butter only PC ID. All goods equally low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

A man may say or think what he pleases but just the same, personal appearance cuts a big figure in success. A Awell-dressed, neat, cleanly looking man, with the fresh countenance of health will, other thinus heinz equal
Evening star., 1897-07-30
On Shark River.
of The Evening Star.

correspondence OF Iue 6VtuluS sur.
BELMAR, n. j., July .. 1897.
OF all the chain of summer towns along
the northern New Jersey coast there is
none which enjoys more charming natural
advantages than Belmar. The chief one
is the location of the resort directly at the
mouth of Shark river, famous for its
abundance of crabs and fish, and affording
for those persons who do not desire surf
bathing most comfortable accommodations
for q dip In salt water where a fight with
the breakers Is not a necessary accompani-
ment to a bath. The river is also a great
source of amusement to the hotel guests
ard cottagers. Dozens of parties go out
every week in boats for rowing. A favorite
route Is up the river to the pretty retreats
where the toothsome crab and lobster are
served under trees. with chicken from the
nearby farms. Monmouth county corn. and
all the liquids that add zest to the regula-
ton clam bake.
Belmar now boasts of one of the finest
and broadest beaches to be found any
wEere along the Jersey shore. While the
recent storms have played havoc with the
beaches at some of the other resorts here
so that now the bottom of the sea Is much
more favorable for bathing than 1T was be-
fore. The gently sloping contour makes
that large proportion of bathers who be-
long In the category Of waders very happy.
At the southern end Of the resort, where
the boardwalk was somewhat damaged and
fnroads were made upon the Ocean avenue,
repairs are being pushed forward with
great rapidity.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
DIED.

FIREMAN At his residence, 1222 1e.h street
northwest, on Thursday. July -. 1897, at $50
am. j. BELILNI FREEMAN, youngest son OF
Hen.v n. and Marion j. Freeman, aged seven
teen years -,
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church Saturday
July 81. ut O. clock. Casket will not lie op,n-
ed at the church
GooDALL. On Thursday. July % 1897. at 80
am. WILLIAM I. GOODAli.. beloved hus-
band OF Ninta Goodail tnee Lucas) and youngest
son OF George W. Goodali and the late Rosnnna
t;oodall in the twenty ninth year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Fifth Baptist Church- ID
street between AZ and 9Th streets southwest,
Sunday, August ], at 23O pm teiatises.
friends and members OF the Jr. D. L. a. NJ
respectfully invited TO attend. 81
HUNTER On Wednesday. July IS. 1897, at 12
O'Clock midnight, in the eighty seventh year OF
her age. Mrs. EMILY HUNTER mother Of
Rev. Vim. II. Hunter.
Funeral from Campbell A. NJ. Z. Church SATURDAY,
July 81, at O'Clock pm.
McLANE On Wednesday evening, July 2S. 1897.
MARGARET WEST McLANE daughter Of sam
uei H. and Anna P1errs Xest, In her twentieth
year. fell asleep IN Jesus affns, aftef lingering
illness, which she bore with true Christian f1ru-
tude. -. = .,--s,..
The funeral will take place Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock from her fathers residence, 1il8
New Jersey avenue northwest. Relatives and
frierds of the family are invifed to be present
In MeRoriam.
LUCKEL. In loving remembrance Of my dear hns-
band and our dear father. HENRY LCtkEl-.
who died one year ago today. July 30. 1896
Gooe but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERs
Evening star., 1897-07-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Quiet Wedding Witnessed BY Intimate
Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton on for q Honey
mO0n-PersOnal Notes Of
Interest.

A quiet wedding was celebrated this
morning at St. Patrick's Church, Rev.
Father Gloyd officiating, Miss Elizabeth
Farquhar of this city and MIR. Henry +.
Ashton Of New York being the contracting
parties. Shortly after the ceremony. which
was witnessed by only intimate friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton left for New York
ard Atlantic Highlands, and will return
by way Of Niagara Falls and Watkins
Glen.
The Misses Fitzgerald have gone to At
lartic City for q months stay.
Miss Weltha Zell. 2Sl2 Pennsylvania ave-
nre. left Wednesday for Baltimore, where
she will spend her vacation among rela-
tives.
Mrs. Herbert L. Davis. the Misses Bessie
and and Mabel Grahame and Mrs. A. s. Mer-
Brighton, Asbury Park.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. H. Schofield have re-
turned from their bridal trip and win be at
Langdon, ID. c.. for the summer.
Mrs. J. j. Sutphen and her sister, Miss
Mary Webster. of this city, with Mrs. SUIT
pnen's daughter. Mrs. Symmes of Gran
Symmes. and Rev. J. T. Symmes of Gran
bury, N. j.. sailed yesterday for Bremen.
Master Everett Lacy Hester was rendered
surprise party in honor of the fourth an
niversary Of his birth. After games the
young host led the company to the dining
room where large cake with four candles
adorned the table. After refreshments
were served the little ones departed. Among
those present were Misses Blanche and
Vernie Garner. Blanche Stern, Annie Knes-
ST. Minnie Gassaman and Baby Hester.
Among the recent arrivals at Atlantic
City are Miss Lillian Craigen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. F. Yohe Of this city.
Representative Babcock and Mrs. Bah
cock left today for their home in wiscon-
sin. During the summer they will visit
Yellowstone Park
Mrs Geo. A. Bentley has left the city with
her son. Harry X. Bentley, having recov-
cred sufficiently from her recent illness to
take trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p McDermott returned
yesterday, after a pleasant visit of two
weeks to Concord, Mass. They are stopping
at No. 4 Sth street northeast.
Mr.. Toru Hoshi. the Japanese minister,
will leave in a few days for Berkeley
Springs. w. Va, where he will pass the re-
niainder of the summer. The legation here
viii not be closed during his absence. sew
eral OF the attaches remaining in the city.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
OLD NEPTUNE'S DISPLAY.
Among the StOrm-BOund Guests mt
Asbury Park.


Asbury Park.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ASBURY PARK, N. J.. July %, 1897.
During the storm which swept over the
coast the first four days of the week the
hotel proprietors were at their wits end
planning new methods Of entertaining their
guests. who were practically storm-bound
The resort has never seen such a severe
and long-continued storm In the summer
time. Many of the visitors feel that they
are repaid, however for the detention with
in doors SO long by the magnificent exhibi-
tion of surf which Old Neptune gave The
breakers were even higher than they were
two weeks ago. and the terrific east wind
swept the spray, dashed fifty feet into the
air. across Ocean avenue and baptized the
guests who braved the storm by remaining
on the hotel piazzas. Thousands of guests
encased themselves in waterproof attire
and fought their way up and down the
tempest-swept board walk to witness the
spectacle of a storm at sea. Founder"
knocked to splinters for a distance Of 2Oo
yards by the furious breakers, is being
rapidly repaired so that the August crowd
will not be deprived Of one of Asbury
Parks chief attractions.
The storm blew considerable good to the
Brown University Summer Glee Club, that
had come to town to give few concerts.
Kept within doors. the summerites loaded
the club down with requests for entertain
ment, and the boys gave as many as seven
in day. Although most other businesses
at the resort were nearly at a standstill
for three days, the college boys rapidly
grew rich.
The hotel arrivals of the week include:
The Coleman House, r. s. Fletcher of
Washington. The Brunswick W. p. Spring
er George l.. Haycock and Mrs. Kate
Mann of Washington: The Columbia, W. C.
Mcbride, ]. c. Smith and NJ. d. Stevens of
Washington; The Colonnade, Harry Fried
lander. Miss A. BODY and P. Greenburg of
Washington: The Atlanta, Mrs. W. Bragan
of Washington; Sunset Hall, Mrs. ]. w.
Davis and Mrs. Maud Crist of Washington:
Norwood Hall, Mrs. w. w. Upton. Miss
Edith Chapman and Miss Mabel Chapman
of Washington; The Albion. Mr.. E. Newton
Bowman OF Washington; The Ashland, DIR.
L. w. Engeter of Washington; The Lead
ley. Mrs. A. E. Burns and Miss Bell Burns
Of Washington; Fifth Avenue House, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson of Washington: ST. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. OConnell of Washington;
The Metropolitan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davidge
Of Washington.
Mrs. Edward N. Burns of Washington.
accompanied by her daughter. Is late
arrival at the Park. She is Quartered at
the Leadley.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
AV0n-by-the-Sea.

Corrcspondence OF The Evening Star.
AvON-BY-THE-SEA,N N. J.. July %, 1897.
The most exciting outdoor feature OF the
week was the ball game between the nine
composed Of the Hotel Buckingham and
the Allenhurst team. the captain of which
Is ex-Champion James J. Corbett. Pom
padour Jim" and his men came down and
banged out a victory to the tune of II to
IL. Every hotel guest and cottager at
the resort witnessed the event.
The first big hop Of the season at the
Oxford was attended by a large and gay
company OF merrymakers.
Avon has an unusually large number Of
expert lady bathers this season.
The hop at the Buckingham this week
was the finest held there for several sea-
sons. The pretty ball room was crowded
with Handsomely gowned women.
Mr.. Marshall r. Wilder entertained the
Evening star., 1897-07-30

s.. .A2 for Travelling Trunks Of extra size
and "a inches long. Covered
with waterproof English duck, protected with
hardwood Stats. iron bands, steel clamps,
safety bolts and brass lock. Iron bottom.
Inside tray and hat box. Lined throughout.
Ssh "a for the correct Steamer Trunks
30 inches long. Canvas COVERING
iron bottom, protecting Stats, lock, etc.
PIC for Shawl Straps that slid leath-
and extra long. Strap and name
free to purchasers of trunks.
(Continued above.)
Evening star., 1897-07-30

Buckingham guests on Thursday evening
with a collection of humorous sketches and
songs. Saturday night q large party OF
young summerttes viii go on a trolley ride
Brighton.
The prizes at the progressive euchre
party given on Wednesday evening by the
proprietors of the Buckineham we're var,,
unique. They consisted OF silver and Dres
den and ornamental articles.
An elaborate fuil-dress bah will be heid
Saunuiuay evening at the oxford. The
ball room and the piazzas and corridors
are beautifully decorated and great In
terest Is manifested In the event
Evening star., 1897-07-30
ssk
saks and coarlpany.
'.We are out-talkeds softsh, o,tbaone never y
)s 81
CroquetoSets.

Our number 2 sr3de-sSan Gro
qset Set. complete Il Regular price
everywhere, e. SpSeial psace-
$I.6o tomorroa:
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: white-J. Minis Bromle.t and
Annie Boylan.
Colored-William Moultrie and Caroline
Snowden; Walter Bland and Maria A. Sew
ell: Geo. +. Hood and Mary Brothers.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
The Palais Royal.
Close 4 p. RI.

Half G1y holiday here tomorrow.
Shop during the morning hours-and
make the saturday half holiday more
generally recognized and adopted.
An army Of clerks will bless you
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Saks and Company.

Plain Roll-neck and Saiior-collar
Sweaters. In all tn. latest cofors-
broken sizes CT $1.1S, 81 and $2.3
grades-for
08c. tomorrow.
Another lot Of 5Oc. Pineapple
Sweaters for
23c.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
To he Used as nm Ordnance Ship.

To BE Used nm Ordnance Ship.
The double-turret monitor Amphitrite,now
in reserve at Norfolk. is to be placed IN
commission as an ordnance ship for seamen
gunners. The rev regulations of the navy
create different ratings for these men, and
the department proposes giving them
thorough course of instruction af1oat on
modern-armed war vessels.
Evening star., 1897-07-30

0SC for any Parasol In that Las lot
wv and some Of he chiffon trimmed and
silk Parasols were $3.9S originally.
Evening star., 1897-07-30

The blanching u the hair and its tendency "a
fan on can be prevented and the natural color ~
stored BY Halle Vegetable atciliaa Hair Rsnswsr.
Evening star., 1897-07-30

DIM, for Rn bon Neck Bows. ready to wear.
SVS Only 19c yard for the usual 25c Rib
buns, and In all the scarce eoloTs.
Evening star., 1897-07-30

A2r T5c and Csc for Kayser silk Gloves,
9oS 4-button and Mousquetaire. writ
ten guarantee with each pair.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-30

Indigestion is often taken for con-
sumption. The word consumption
means wasting away, and dyspeptics
often waste away as badly as consum-
ptives.
The reason people waste away is be-
cause either they don't get enough to
eat, or they don't digest what they do
eat.
If the latter is your trouble, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. This will
help you to digest your food and stop
your loss of flesh.
Shaker digestive Cordial is made
from herbs, banks and the juices of
fruit, by the well-known Shakers of
Mount Lebanon. It possesses great
tonic and digestive powers.
Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured
many supposed consumptives (who
were really dyspeptlcs), by simply
helping their stomachs to digest their
food, thus giving them nourishment
and new strength.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10
cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-30
Suit for Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Suit for Twenty Thousand Dollars.
About two or three weeks ago there
was a serious wreck on the railroad Of
the North Carolina Lumber Co. at
I1ilery, the news of which was not re.
celyed until day or two ago.
Mr.. w. A. Barber was running the
log train as engineer, having some cars
before and soma behind. In going
down grade wheel, he says, burst I'M
der the engine and it was thrown from
the track with a great crash and serious
wreck. Mr.. Barber was caught and al
most miraculously escaped. His arm
was shattered and he was otherwise
badly hurt.
Monday he entered suit against the
company, for which he was
working, for twenty thousand dollars
damage. Mess. W. III. Day and David
Bell are his counsel. They will make
a hard fight to recover damages tor
their client. We do not know on what
grounds Mr.. Barber claims the dam
ages.