davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
The Troubles In Crete.

London. Feb. s.-A dispatch to The
Times from Canea, reviewing the re-
cent troubles in Crete. says that but
Tor the presence Of the foreign war
ships the loss of life must have been
far greater. Pumps sent from the men,
of-war also prevented the burning of
the entire town of Canea. Two whole
streets were reduced TO ashes. The
Christians are fighting under the flag
OF Greece everywhere. There Is no con-
firmation at London of the reported
bombardment Of Canea by European
warships, and 1t Is undoubtedly false.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
The Ns,ionai Law lasksrs.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate
went into executive session on the
general arbitration treaty. The
house on . rising vote adopted the
conference report on the immigra.
tion bill. 162 to II, the yeas and
nays being ordered. The yea and
nay vote resulted in 217 to So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 9.-George
Davies. for many years . prominent
commission merchant, was shot dead
by his wife at their home this morn
ing. The tragedy va, the result Of
long series of quarrels. Mes. D.
vies WAS arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
ROUGHBUFFETING
Given 6unce's Squadron by At.
lantic BilIows.
FOUR SAILORS LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Three Washed Overheard and Drowned,
One Crushed to Death. Another Fatally
Hurt and Six More Badly wounded-
Maine and Marblehead Have the Trouble
and the Latter L. Damaged In the strug-
gle with Old Ocean.
Charleston. s. c.. Feb. 9.-Admiral
Bunce's blockading squadron made this
port yesterday after a stormy voyage
from Hampton Roads. losing three men
from the Maine during the gale Friday.
The feet is now anchored of the 5etties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Freepsrt. Feb. 9.-The Farmers
Asrchants' bank has arranged with
the Second National bank to pay OF
its depositors. The hank was or.
ganiset under the .t.te law, and will
probably 60 out of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
lsae q Wllllar u He usss . Chance.

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 9.-There 10
the highest authority for saying there
10 no truth In the published state
ment that ex Gov. Long has formally
accepted the naval portfolio. Gov.
Long will probably take that port.
folio II formally rendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Coataaa 2ersaY.
A. nereary win susels destroy The sense Of
smell md eonplstsly asfangs the vbole systsn
When entering II through the mucous surfsces.
soeh articles sAosld nsvsr b ned excspG o.
prsseriptioas from Fspssable physieiaxs Q, q ths
damage they VIII DO 10 tsn fold 10 The good you
tsa poesibiy derive from them. Haifs Cassrsh
Cure. nanusaceared By 2. J. Chsssy . Co..
Toasde, o contains % mercury, and = taksn In
tsn ny. acting dirsdly upoa ths blosd ard
nsesas surfaoss u ~ systsa. In bayhg naIFs
CsfanA cuss - sass 20 est tAs ssanise. q +
taAn Internally - Il Dsds IN Tsas1e. 0Aie. y
- = 49, isssse55}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
HR:. Beseasr Dyaae.

Stanford, Conn.,, Feb. 9.-Nr..
Henry Ward Beschsr /, worse. bet
still conscious. It 10 not believed
she can live much longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Loas os Osssnwn.

Ottumwa. lows, Feb. 9.-F,em-
ing's shoe store and Palisster Bros.
cigar factory were burned today.
The loss 10 $4,000; partly insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

To Cure . Cold In One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure. % cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Mrs. Beecl:ers Condition Critical
stamford, Conn.,. Feb. 9.-Mrs Henry
ward Beecher was attacked with an
other sinking spell last night and her
condition Is again very critical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
ABBREVIATED rELEGRAMs.

An unidentified man committed sui
eide by throwing himself under a Mich
igan Central cattle train at Fortieth
street and Emerald avenue, Chicago.
A desperate attempt by an enraged
dairy employe to poison over $50 fami-
lies in Norfolk, Va. was frustrated by q
lucky discovery. Poison was put in the
milk. but before the delivery man had
got well started on his rounds he no.
ticed that the milk had q peculiar color.
Howard Vandecar, at one time a
well-known hotelkeeper at Abingdon,
Ills, died in the Mission lodging house,
AZ Custom House place, Chicago. He
had squandered a fortune of 5000, 900
and died penniless.
The convention Of the Amalgamated
Metal Workers International Associa-
ton is in session at Cincinnati. The
trouble with the American Federation
OF Labor was Informally discussed, but
no action was taken for withdrawal.
Representative Gillett, of Massachu-
setts. introduced a bill in the house
making it a misdemeanor to conduct
pool-selling, lotteries, etc, by means Of
telegraph, telephone and other means
Of transmitting messages.
Wayne MacVeagh, the American am
bassador to Italy, and Mrs. MacVeaRh
gave a grand ball at the American en-
bassy at Rome. A thousand guests
were in attendance.
Peter Maher, the pugilist, reported at
pole headquarters at Philadelphia that
he had been robbed while asleep at his
hotel of jewelry and cash to the amount
of SLIGO early Sunday morning.
Patrick Brennan, aged go years, was
found dead from starvation and expos-
ure in his little home near Yardley. N.
J. Sitting beside his body was his aged
wife. Margaret. who was dying from the
same causes.
Garcia Zapata, one of the wealthiest
Spaniards in Mexico, was attacked at
his home a few daye ago by a band of
brigands, led by Fedrico Longorio. Sc
nor Zapata attempted resistance and
was killed.
Henry. KlafkA aged 1 year, fell into
hot grease, at Milwaukee, and was
so badly burned that he died.
A special meeting of the national con-
ference of charities and correction will
occur at New Orleans March to z,
1897.
Kinchlow Bros, of Hulls, Ills, have
failed. Assets, $1,000; liabilities, 1000.
Spanish Infsmy Via Tampa.
Cincinnati, Feb. "a special to The
Commercial-Tribun from Tampa, Fla,
says: News was received here yester-
day Of the wholesale killing of pacificos
at Jubaco. Matanzas province last
week by one Of Weyler's captains named
Marcus. He raided a small village, ex-
pecting to find an insurgent hospital
there. Reing disappointed he arrested
twenty of the men and putting them in
line had every odd number man shot,
promising to snare the others No
sooner had they been dispatched than
he had the others put to the matchete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Adrian, No.. Feb. 9.-Gen. joseph
o. Shelby IL sinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02

dream music of Humperdink's Han sel and Gretel.''
 The orchestra has been steadily inn proving under the careful training of Professor Parker, and on account of it's dimensions it is one that stands on an equal footing with the symphony or chestras of other large cities, New York and Boston excepted. It is New Ha- ven's pride, and is composed of local musicians who play with devotion to their work and cannot fail to call forth such enthusiasm that is created by the work of a good and well-trained orches- tra.
 These concerts, aside from their in fuence bearing upon the state of musi- cal culture upon our musical commu- nifty, are also marked with having the patronage of an audience of the most fashionable and refined class, and can safely be recommended to such who have not availed themselves so far of frequenting them, Such can find ad- mission tickets at the warerooms of the M. Steinert & Sons company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Misunderstanding" to be Rendered on
 Thursday by the Combined Chorus.
 The coming musical event, and one that must interest every amateur and professional musician, is the concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra next Thursday, March 1, at o'clock. It's importance is mainly to be noticed in having Q complete vocal composition of a most celebrated and popular com poser, Edward Grieg, namely, his lovely and charming "Landerkennung" -a composition that was never heard here before It will be sung by the combined chorus of the University Glee club and college choir. The solo part however, is in the hands of MT. Fries son Bushnell, whose reputation as an oratorio and concert singer needs no comment.
 The other vocal selection is the bass solo from Parker's Flora Novissima." /" Both parts have the accompaniments of the full orchestra. Aside from this vocal selection, the program is a pre- dominently chosen one. It contains nothing less than Mozart's symphony in G minor, and Mendelssohn music to Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream and finally that celebrated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS.


 Mrs, Coehrane Brings a New Suit-Crlmi- nal Common Pleas Met and Adjourned Hearing on Simon's Will Postponed Other Court Cases,
 Miss Agnes Cochrane, the milliner, who formerly conducted store on Chapel street, and who was non-suited by Judge Thayer about two weeks ago in her suit against Robert T, Merwin, has instituted new suit against MT. Merwin upon the same grounds and making the same allegations as before. She claims $5,OOO because of alliged It. belous statements to s. z. Beach of Seymour who owned a cottage in Woodmont which Miss Cochrane in- tended to rent.
 Bradley street property belonging to MT. Merwin has been attached by Con stable McNerney. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL ARGUED Before Judge Thayer yesterday after noon arguments were begun on mo- tion for new trial in the case of John B. Carney vs. w. $. Brooks, a Spring field, Mass, lawyer, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to the evil dence MT. Carney obtained a judg- ment of $500. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
Semi-Annual Report of the State Or
 ganization.

Semi-Annual Report of the State Or
 ganization.
 Secretary Kelley of the Connecticut Total Abstinence union has made his semi-annual report to that organiza- ton.
 The report shows that while many societies had dropped behind during the last six months of the year, the c. T. A. U. had forged ahead and had in creased both in number of societies and in the financial and social standing of the members.
 The report shows that the present membership of the union is 5953, and the number of societies affiliated 79 members in each county are as fol- lows:
 New Haven county, 31 societies, 2,917 members; Hartford county, 16 socie- ties, S05 members; Fairfield county, 13 societies, 792 members; New London county, societies, 576 members; Litch- field county, societies, 80 members; Middlesex county, societies, 275 mem bers; Holland county, societies, 19S members; Windham county, 1 society, 90 members.
 During the year six new societies were admitted, as follows: St. Ger trude's league, New Haven, 75 mem bers; St Cecilia's Ladies, New Haven, I03 members; St. Edwards, Stafford Springs, 2S members; St. Augustines, South Glastonbury, is members; St.. Mary's Ladies, Waterbury, 50 mem- bers; St. Joseph's cadets, New Brit ain, SO members
 The report shows that during the year 73 rallies were held, which were addressed by some of the ablest speak CTS in the country. including Rev. A. F. Doyle, Rev. John T. Winters, J. Washington Logue and Mrs. l.. M. Lake.
 Twelve of the societies own the build ings that they occupy. The value of these buildings. with the real estate ad- joining, is $1470 00O
 Twenty-nine of the societies pay sick benefits and thirty-three pay death benefits. The amount of sick benefits paid was S3,41S, and the death benefits aggregated $929
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
TO THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Susie Ridler, Who Has Given Consid- erable Trouble to Her Parents, Sent

Susie Ridler, Who Has Given Consid-
 erable Trouble to Her Parents, Sent
 There.
 Susie Ridier. the fifteen-year-old daughter of James RidIer of Seymour, who has kept Agent Preston of the Or ganized Charities busy looking after her for several days, was returned to Seymour yesterday, and from there she was sent to the State Industrial school. Susie ran away from her home last week, and started to join her older sis ter, who lives in New York. She got as far as the New Haven depot and policeman took her to the Organized Charities.
 She escaped from there the same day and went to the Young Wcmen's Chris tian association. They turned her over to MT. Preston, who finally got her story and sent for her parents. The girl claimed that she had been abused by her mother and ran away to escape cruelty.
 Her parents said that they could do little with her, and asked that she be permanently cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
WILL GRADUATE AS NURSES,
Fifteen Young Women Will Receive
 Diplomas This Evening.

Y rAlSeH AouuS women VIII INSSSA'V
 Diplomas This Evening.
 Fifteen young women will graduate this evening from the Connecticut Training School for Nurses at the New Haven hospital. The exercises will be held in Clifford chapel. After the grad uation ceremonies the nurses will hold reception in the dormitory from to Il,
 Hon. s. E, Merwin, chairman of the hospital committee, will preside at the exercises and make the opening ad- dress. The remainder of the program is as follows:
 Song-'Let All Ohey'--Mr. Riley Phil
 lips, jr, accompanied by MT Matthew
 Reynolds,
 Presentation of diplomas and badges
 by Miss Betts, secretary of the com
 mitte and Miss s. Henry, superin-
 tendent of nurses school. Music by orchestra--George Robinson,
 leader.
 Address-Dr. w. H. Carmalt. Presidents farewell address to the class
 Mrs. T. w. T. Curtis. Song-Miss Mary Sullivan. Violin solo-Miss Clark, accompanied
 by Mrs. Hanford,
 Presentation of fowers-Miss Henry
 and Miss Stevens.
 Farewell Hymn--."Faith in Thy Name"
 By the class.
 The graduates are: Miss Heavren of New Haven; Miss M. A. Robertson, Montreal, Canada; Miss Katharine Roche, New Haven; Mrs. Ethel Slade- Smith, Massachusetts; Miss Gertrude Moore, St. Johns, N. B.; Mrs. Cora D.. Atwood. New Haven; Miss Jeannie S. Downs, Chestertown, N r.; Miss Kate F. O'Sullivan, New Haven; Miss Es- ther V. Hassan, Baltimore, Md; Miss Margaret Wallace, Bellevue, Neb.; Miss M. E. Walsh, Hadley, Mass; Miss Adelia MacMartin, Montreal; Miss Maud E. Churchill, Waterbury; Miss May J. McCloud, Norwich, and Miss Hattie L. Pardee, Guilford.
 Miss Betts and Miss Henry will re- ceive the guests at the reception in the dormitory and an informal little dance, for which the orchestra will play, is to follow the reception. Before the eXer- cises Miss Henry will give a tea in her apartment for the graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
Probate Court-Judre cleaveIand.

The hearing which was to have been held yesterday upon the admission of the will of the late Albert B. Simons to probate was continued for two weeks owing to the illness of Mrs Emma R. Simons, the widow of the deceased, who is to contest the second will. Mrs. Si- mons was cut off with very little in the second will. which was made just be- fore the death of her husband. By a former will Mrs. Simons was given everything.
 Shortly before the death of MT. Si mons Mrs. Simons brought suit against him for divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
IN THE SPRING. Puritana Is the Safest and
 Surest Remedy.

EA UNHE universal custom of
 SSs \ taking spring remedy
 EiYA is founded on a natural in-
 FSSSN stinct implanted in us for
 SYM MN our own good.
 FE MN The heat-producing foods Bs Of winter leave the system t clogged. Confinement in
 Nsgs7sIsgv warm rooms, with lack of outdoor exercise. makes all the organs weak and torpid, Those who neglect to use remedy or fail to get the right one are inviting serious troubles. Most chronic diseases start in the spring. The end of winter finds thousands with such symptoms as these: A general unfitness for work with either head or hands. A worn-out, tired-out feeling that cannot be overcome. There is sleeplessness, or restless sleep. Numb ness of hands or feet. A sence of pres sure in the head, with a feeling of gloom or despondency, There may be fluttering or palpitation of the heart. Frequently pain In the heart or under the left shoulder There may be rushes of blood to the head or throb- ping in the ears at times.
 Kidney and liver troubles may be looked for if your digestion has not been perfect. There is fitness or pain in the right side, or pain under the right shoulder. Distaste for food, with nausea in the morning. Com plexion is blotched or sallow. Tongue is coated or mouth foul There is a dull, sleepy feeling, with disinclination to breathe deeply If the kidneys are in danger there will be pain, weakness, or soreness in small of back, and per- haps occasional sharp pains. Urine is scanty, high colored. and on standing becomes cloudy, or deposits red sedi- ment. There are apt to be frequent headaches. Sores and skin eruptions frequently come.
 All these various symptoms are com- mon to spring, and show that the vital organs need renovating and prompt repair. Bright's disease, jaundice, rheumatism, and heart troubles start from just such conditions as these. No two persons will have the same set of symptoms, but any of those enumer- ated are important. The organs must be strengthened and repaired. Repair can only come through active diges- tion, and Puritana is the remedy to rely on. It will vitalize the entire body and give you spring of buoyant, viz orous health. Clear complexion, sharp appetite, and the power to do things, is the sure reward of taking Puritana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
WITH NON-sUPPORT.
VETERAN FIREMEN'S DANCE.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as sociation held a meeting last evening and completed arrangements for their reception and dance to be held in War ner hall on April ,. President Corbu- sier was appointed to attend to print ing the programs and to furnish the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Mr. Van Dusen of Yale, Miss Susie Eranniss and Miss Maud Horton are arranging for masquerade dance to be given under the auspices of the Hoyt club and to be held on March 4 at the Boston academy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
h. sCHONBERGER M soN,s

PALACE MARKET is the headquarters for fine Turkeys, Chickens, Capons, Grouse Tomatoes, Radishes, Boston Lettuce. Cel. cry, etc. Calves flyers, beef tenderlons, legs and racks of lamb, extra fine roasts extra loins, small Spring pigs and Minnes0 ta venison. On sale at the Palace Market 92-94 George street, and Central Market. 1. and 3 Congress avenue. Saturday an other bargain day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
9rnnisiuirs. &c.
 ----------------------------------- AT f. 4. cLARk'S s, No. 2 Whitney Avenue

You can get the genuine Fresh Eggs re. ceiyed direct from farmers twice week Native Potatoes.
 Choice Print Butter 2Sc ID, or four lbs for $1.O0. Pure Milk and Cream
 Choice Groceries, Native Salt Pork Pure Cider Vinegar, Canned Fruits, Pickles, etc Telephone 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02

REV. MIR. DENTON BETTER.
 Rev. James w. Denton is recovering from q very severe attack of the grip which has confined him to his bed for about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
Court Notes.


 Divorce proceedings were instituted yesterday against Jacob Marcus of Lafayette street by his wife, Sarah Marcus, through her attorney, Benja- min Slade The allegations of the writ are intolerable cruelty.
 FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
 James F. Clancy who with his wife, Maggie, lived at "A Silver street, the home of the Nipples, where Thomas r. Ripple killed his wife and who was ar rested Sunday for drunkenness, was fined S10 and costs in the city court yesterday.
 NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED.
 Counsel for Radcliffe Hicks yesterday filed notice of appeal from the decision refusing dismissal of the suit. No time is set for judgment.
 FOR BREACH OF PEACE.
 The case of Vincenzi Lombardi, charged with breach of the peace against Dr. Vinzenzo D'Elia, was con- tinued in the city court yesterday morning until March 6. The defendant is the wife of John Lombardi, and it is charged that she threw a stone at the doctor and then chased him up Grand avenue with club.
 STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES.
 Frank P. McKenna was charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Mary O'Brien He sold the shoes to a second hand dealer for twenty-five cents. Judge Cable yesterday fined him $3 and costs.
 A DRUNKEN PAIR.
 James Cunningham and his wife, Kittie, were charged in the city court before Judge Cable yesterday morning with drunkenness, and the former with resisting an officer James was fined $5 and costs in each case. Judgment was suspended in the case against Kit tie.
 LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED. The case of Reni Curry, charged with selling liquor without a license, was yesterday continued until March 5 Two kegs of beer were found Sunday afternoon in a room of a South Front street house, which Curry claims is a clubhouse.
 CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT. The case of Robert Craig, charged with non-support of wife and child, was reopened and continued until April l. Craig is working in Ansonia and mak- ing a meritorious effort to do right.
 The long continued case of James H. Sherman, charged with non-support of wife, was nolled, there being now no cause for complaint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Reni Curry, charged with selling liquor without a license, was yesterday continued until March 5
 Two kegs of beer were found Sunday afternoon in 8 room of a South Front street house, which Curry claims is a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
Court of Common PIeas-Criminai Side
 Judge HotchSiss.

Judge HotchlSiss.
 The criminal side of the court of common pleas met in the superior criminal court room yesterday morn ing, but adjourned without trying any of the cases. Judge Hotchkiss set March P aG the date for bringing in the jury and disposing of all the cases on the docket
 The appealed cases of Nathan Brin- berg, charged with assaulting little boys and Charles r. Clark, alias Young, who was convicted in the city court short time ago of obtaining money by false pretence in seventeen cases and sent to jail for thirty-four months, will be retried before the jury. There are also several minor court cases to be tried
 SUIT FOR OLD DEBTS.
 The suit of s. J. Miller and Charles F. Clark against Mrs. Jane M. Hoadley as trustee under the will of her late husband, George E. Hoadley, for Heli Hoadley, will be tried in the court of common pleas to-day MT. Miller has claim for $54 and MT. Clark for $2S.61 against Heli Hoadley, and they attempt to collect it out of the fund which was left by the late George F. Hoadley.
 FITZGERALD'S CASE NOLLED.
 Yesterday morning Prosecuting At torney Gum nolled the case against John Fitzgerald. He was accused of a violation of the liquor law The nolle was entered upon Fitzgerald's pay ment of the costs, which amounted to S5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-09

Big u Is a nen-ro.sonorr
rene3y fer Sonorrhra.
SreEm storrhna,
" oites, IN natrrsl dis
charges or any infiamEIa-
tion. irritation or ulcera-
ton Of ucous mem
|. branes- Non-as;ringent
Sold by Druggists
or sent in plain wrapper.
10y express, PREPAID. for
Slo0. u , bottles. SIS.
Circular seTr M request.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-09

Louis Union Station with all lines for the
east, north and southeast
Through tickets on sale 10 all points
Fur further information can on or adj
dress. E. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent.
Or. ". TORREY, Depot Agent.