davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

J.P. Larimer, formerly superlntend
ent of the Monongahela mine at Sun,
shine, was in Boulder today. Stree the
first of the month MIR. Larimer has been
managing tn. Lucille group for Chica-
60 syndicate and he reports good
progress.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The preliminary trial of Jack Cassidy
has been set for Wednesday next before
Judge Henderson. Messrs Ives and
Houston have been retained as defend
ants counsel.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Miss Mary Barrett returned this morn.
ing from Denver, where she completed
the editing of the first issue of the Chau-
tauqua publication in the interests of the
big Boulder institution. The issue will
appear on Saturday next.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

John M. Downen, the pride of the uni
versity oratorical association, the winner
of the intercollegiate prize last February,
will start for Beloit, Wis, next Monday
to represent Colorado at the interstate
contest there on May s.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28
Observation-Disclosures,

Rev. DR.. hoffman as presiding officer,
the brides father, Capt Jack Luxon of
Gold Hill, as donor of bride to groom,
young and energetic ]. w. Billy House
worth as recipient and groom, about 1
o'clock Wednesday, April 27, and the
groom's fathers house near the fair
grounds as time and place, and YOU have
the story of how Billy Houseworth wed.
ded Victoria Luxor, Captain Jack S
"baby girl" A fine wedding breakfast
followed the event, and the couple, after
day or two in Boulder, will leave for
their Gold Hill home. A popular couple
they and happy twain, who are being
showered with congratulations.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Martin Cummerford, the superintend-
ent of the Marchioness tunnel at Mag.
nolia. was in Boulder today buying sup
pliec
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The remains of William Rowe, who
came to his death at the hands of Jack
Cassidy at Wall Street camp on Tues
day. were shipped by Coroner. .Trezise to
Golden for interment today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The new buildings being erected by
w. w. Wolf and George Oliver on 18th
street north of Pearl, are being ru he'd
along rapidly. VOLTS building will be
ready for occupancy within v>ry few
days
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The members of K. P. band are re-
quested to assemble at 7:3o tonight at
the usual place.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Col. Charles A. White OF Greeley ar
rived this morning to serve rs witnes:
in the irrigation ditch case now on tria
lin the district court.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Miss Van Vie will arrive from Chica
60 tomorrow evening to visit Mrs. D. R
Williams and assist her in the produc.
tior of cinderella" now being rehearsed
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

John Drumm. brother of Mesdames
Arnett and Barnett. arrived in Boulder
this morning from Chicago on a visit to
his relatives.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Private B. K. Binns, G. A. Charmay
w. l. Johnson and F. Labbo of H com
pany have been honorably discharged
by order of General Moses.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Over 100 beautiful views, including
the blowing up cf the Maine, will be
shown at Cheney hall Saturday evening.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Have you seen the Lancaster pattern
in sterling hatware at Harl S. Kittle's,
the jeweler, Masonic Temple?
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

A fine musical program will be render
ed at the stereoptican entertainment
Saturday evening, April goth.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Chauncey M. Nichols. superintendent
of the Prussian mine at Gold Hill, re-
turned from Denver this morning after
stay Of several days, and went up to
his mine.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28
Coal at Woolistt- Browns.
Use Buena tonic for the skin.

No lady's toile, table is complete with
out the Buena skin remedies.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Stereoptlcan views under the auspices
of the Ladies of the Macoabees. Ad'
mission IS, and IS. cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

lean Wallace Butler OF the Buena
Toilet company. Chicago. is at The
Bowen
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The young men of Boulder will enjo,
an informal dance at Mrs. DORIS nev
banquet room tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The annual reunion of the Pi Beta PHI
sorority of the state will be held in Boul
der on Saturday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

The operetta "Cinderella" will be pro,
duced at Temple hall May ID, 50 chill
dren taking part.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

A Watts.Austin combination is a
prophecy whose elimination will be
within fortnight.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

To Cure Cold in One Day
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Alderman Border is conva escing from
the measles and able to take an outing
today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Judge E. A. Ballard came over from
Denver this morning on law business
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Mrs. S. S. Galusha is here from Grip
pie Creek, ill at the home of T. ]. LAT
ferty.
Daily camera., 1898-04-28

Buena Almond skin food for the COM
piexion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
STATE MEDICAL soCIETr.
Dr.. Ransom's Proposition with Question OF
Expert Testimony.

ALBANY Jan. 25.-At tho annual meeting
of the State Medical Society to-day DR.. }. Is.
Ransom of Clinton Prison read a paper on "Ex-
pert Medical Testimony" He declared that
the consensus Of opinion, .s the result of all
the agitation and discussion sof the subject, is
that experts should he appointed by the trial
court or presiding Judge. and for each case rs
1t may come to trial. Standing commissions
of experts do not seem 10 meet with general
approval.
The Medical Society will probably appoint n
committee of five to confer with all representa-
tive medical and legal bodies with authority
to shape u measure representing the society's
views in this matter. tine measure TO be intro
duccd in the Legislature at the present session.
DIR. John H.. Pryor OF Buffalo, who rcnd n
paper on conservatives at the session to-day,
suggested that the State should provide hospi-
tails for all afflicted with this malaiiy in. the
North Woods instead OF sending them TO aims
houses.
The Board of Examiners has elected; Presi.
dent, DIR. William Warren Porter Of Buffalo;
Secretary. DIR. Maurice j.. Levi Of New York;
Members OF the Question Committee. l)rs. VI. j.
Levi of New York and George x. Fowler OF
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
C4NADA,s KLoxD1KE TRADE.
The Dominion Government Urged to Ciose the
ChiIkoot nnd While Pnases.

TORONTO. Jan. 25.-The Toronto Board of
Trade received to-day this telegram from the
British Columbia Board of Trade:
Urge the Dominion Government to close the
Dyea and Skagway Passes until satisfactory
arrangements are put into effect by the United
States Government for tho passage of Canadian
goods through the disputed territory. The only
hope of Canadians getting any trade. Obnox-
ious regulations still being enforced.
"F. EIwoRTHY. Secretary"
President Gucrney Of the Toronto Board Mt
once wrote as follows to the Government at
Ottawa:
II am in receipt to-day OF a tcIographic de-
spatch from the Board of Trade of Victoria, b.
c.. stating that the obnoxious regulations in
stitutcd by tho Unitod States Government
affecting the passage of Canadian goods through
tho disputed territory are still in force. and that
their continuance will destroy the trade Of the
province with our mining territory.
The remedy urged of closing Dyen and Skag-
way Passes III ynot be the only one available, but
| have hoped that you will find some effective
way OF checking this tendency on the part OF
our American friGnus to interfere with the com
mercial efforts we arc making in this territory.
| believe the Dominion Govrr nment. by taking
u firm stand now. will avoid indefinite trouble
in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

t. =.
that interview Ibpcame satisfied that Miss
in procuring these questions, Steps were imme-
diately taken 70 procure evidence Of that fact.
Detectives were employed by ME hero In Al
bany and placed under tho direction OF my dep
uty, Mr.. Ainsworth, who pursued the investiga-
tion TO q successful conclusion.
sup TO this point / don't understand that there
is any criticism made upon me. the only criti-
pected Of having obtained these questions in adj
vance Of I'm county had not beon re-
voked. Our principal desire was TO sift the
matter to the bottom and determine what Dor
son. II any. held certificates obtained fraudu.
lontly. This was tho main thing to DO consid-
cred in order that such licenses might be re-
voked. In my Judgment this object could bo
more satisfactorily achieved by using the per
sons exposed for the purpose Of obtaining infor-
nation than by the meagre satisfaction Of pun
ishing them, In view Of tho fact that u%nfortu-
nately the Penal Code max s no provision for
tho punishment OF this offence except as It Ii
therein defined as being conspiracy" and pun
ishable as n misdemeanor. i am thoroughly
satisfied that those frauds have been confined
TO Richmond county. with the possible excep-
II have no knowledge of the presentation OF
this matter to the Governor, except as l learn II
from tho published report, but on the goth day
of January there was mailed to Mrs. West tho
evidence taken upon o hearing at this depart
ment with the request that abe examine the
case. inform us whether she could give us any
additional proof, and send us her advice and do
cision."
superintendent Skinner and Deputy Superin-
tendent Ainsworth of tho State Department of
Public Instruction held a long conference with
tho Governor on this matter to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
GOT HONE TO HIS MOTHER.
Nino-Yoar-Oid Riwood Lutcs Doenn't Care G
Rap for the Jersey v-Ice-Chnncellor.

Nino-Tcar-Oid Eiwood Lutcs Doesn't Caro- .
Rap for the Jersey vice-Cbanoelior.
Joseph Perrine Lutes, o confidential clerk In
tho employ Of the Adams Express Company. pro-
cured q divorce from his wife, Viola, three weeks
ago.and vice.Chanoello Pitney awarded the Gus
tody of two of their three sons, Elwood. o years
and Eugene, IL years old, to the father.
The mother was permitted to keep the eldest
boy. On Saturday Constable Joseph Locke and
Lutes took Elwood and Eugene away to Lutes's
home in Elizabeth. Neither of tho boys wanted
to be taken away from his mother. Elwood
fought vigorously. He kicked and scratched
his father and the constable and had 10 be
taken by force. On Monday the children were
sent to a public school In Elizabeth. Instead
of going home after school Elwood went to the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot. He had no
money, but he stepped up to two men who were
he wanted to go homo to his mother. asked them
to pay his fare. The men questioned him, and
one OF them gave him 90 cents. An hour and o
half later the boy walked into his mothers
apartments at 147 Wayne street. Jersey City.
Here / am, mamma he exclaimed as he
opened the door. His mother seized him in her
arms and Rugged and kissed him. He told her
how he got away from Elizabeth. Elwood was
still at the house last night. His mother said
that Lutes had not come after him, but II he
should she will not let him go IL she can prevent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
FATHER DENT WANTS 100000.
Archbishop CorriGan Ono Defendant In n Sui
for Heavy DAMAGES.

IoF htehNy AthAhe
The Rev. Father Francis Dent has begun an
action in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to
recover 300. 900 damages against Archbishop
Michael A. Corrigan, Joseph l.. Keane, Lawyer
William T. Schley. the Rev. .Anacletus De
Angels, head OF the Society of the Friars Minor
of the Order of st. Francis. and against that
society.
Father Dent has been fighting for several
years for reinstatement as q member OF the order.
Ho alleges that the defendants, maliciously and
to bring him into public Disregard. did. ON or
about Oct. %. 1893. cause tho District Attorney
of tho county of Kings to procure the attend
ance of witnesses before the GRAND Jury for the
purpose OF procuring an INDICTMENT against him
Tor perjury alleged to have been committed on
June 8, 1898. In giving testimony as q witness
In his suit against the Society OF tho Eriars
Minor, Father Dent AYERS that tho charges
against him were false and that the Defendants
know them to be so. He was indicted on Oct, 30,
1898, and confined in Raymond Street Jail for
twenty-seven hours before he was admitted TO
hail. HI says that as q member OF the Order OF
ST.. Francis he has a right to its property accord
He had an action against the society 70 recover
100000 damages. but the trial, he says. was de-
Iayed by tho District Attorney for three years,
and finally no was forced to accept SlO,OOO as
consideration for the discontinu"nce OF the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Talk I'm the House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The House INDUCED
itself in four or Eve hours of debate upon the
general condition Of the country under the guise
Of considering the Indian appropriation bill.
The debate centred around the proposition that
prosperity had once more established itself in
the country. Republicans taking the affirma-
tive and Democrats and Populists the negative.
Incidentally o few pages Of tho Indian bin were
read.
A bill aIthorizing the construction. at a cost
the first class for service on the Atlantic coast,
with headquarters at New York. was to-day
favorably reported from the Com
mittee.
Representative Hurley of New York presented
tho petition OF the Union League Club of Brook
lyn for the enactment Of such currency legisla-
ton as will strengthen the position Of the Treas
ury and maintain inviolate the gold standard.
Representative Barrett lMass.) presented O
mammoth protest signed by moro than 1000
leading business mon and citizens of Boston
against any reduction of the letter.carrier SER
vice in the largo cities of the country as q
result Of any deficiency in the appropriations
for the current year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
HANCOCK,s REPORT
The Attorney-Genera Wants u Change In the
Anti Monster Law.

Ayh"s
ALBANY, Jan. 25.-The annual report of At
torncy.General Hancock transmitted to the
Legislature to-day shows that last year but nine
actions were commenced against corporations
for the purpose OF dissolving them. Regarding
antimonster legislation the Attorney General
says.
by the so-called Antitrust law for the purpose
OF obtaining information upon which an action
may be based has been 80 construed by the
courts as to render 1t entirely intellectual. In
stead of simplifying practice and enabling an ex'
animation to be had upon application to a Judge
on setting out its necessity, the construction Of
the act requires all tho details TO be given
which are necessary in the usual method OF pro.
cedure. Tho act, therefore. under the existing
conditions, instead of faeiliting the exapinetion
of Witnesses before trial. requires additional
matters to be stated to those already
necessary under the rules OF practice. An APP
peal has been taken from this decision OF the
Appellate Division to the Court OF Appeals.
with u view 10 ascertaining whether the con-
struction given 10 the law by the Appellate Court
fairly defines. the action OF the Legislature,
which IL would seem was rather to facilitate
than embarrass the means of procuring evidence
for the prosecution of tho cases provided for by
the substantive Language OF this act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

energy ana animation. Mr.. Fairhanks OF Ipdi.
ana rose 70 ask him q question. but Mr.. Teller
mo, sir; cit down. Tomorrow tho Senator
may ask me any question no chooses"
Mr. Icllor was followed by Mr.. Hoar, who ar.
poSs .P but q sPf hS SSS.s HSa s wss 9 9SitS one he g. would rSsSI
not say that the Senator from Colorado had
had charged o%Sf Mr.. Allison linpiS 1as With do as saS nor pS would
he order hin TO sit down" as tho Senator had
Mi. Teller said ho wonid strike that out of his
"lfT were the Senator" Mr.. Hoar said, "I
Mi. Rawiins Dem. Utah advocated tho reso-
luton, and at the close OF his speech Mr.. Halo
In debate 70 Y s senators tRinsIn SSO ovor night.
Tho debate had settled one t%hlng-that II
yrom the object snd purpose Of the sep psno
Colorado (Mr. Teller and OF those who were in
accord with them In sentiment first to bring
dollar-to. silver recommendation to tho pay
ment OF all debts, public and private--in dollars
t @aaiSS' S SSan Psg Be- w Mopt sG SO o snG w " month ii h ss%ss
,o rah se. debate. MI E,, HSlo cSntinnsd. ,h ss h not
and which viii set the Country thinking about
It. Less than eighteen months ago, in a vote of
more than twelve millions Of, freemen, these
full discussion and after full confederation the
e shs Of Pi fsss." 'n'' "0f' ''''l0u 0n '''
MI. vest pr0to9ted against Delng plnceu IN n
false position in Mr.. Hale's remarks.
1t 10 not true" ho declared. that We pro-
pose to put this country on a monometnllio
basis. We are bimetallists, and bimetallism
means the use or both gold and silver on o
parity"
Does the Senator think" Mr.. Aldrich asked.
that the passage. OF this resolution 10 tanta-
mount TO- q declaration in favor Of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio OF 10
to ~"
"Ihave not said that. Mr.. Vest replied.
Does the Senator believe" Mr.. Aldrich per
sisted. that It Is equivalent to o declaration In
favor Of the free and coinage of
silyerf" ~
"It Is O declaration" Mr.. Vest replied. that
to open the mints to silver coinage is not o
violation of the nationalh honor and Of good faith"
Mr.. Spooncr (Rep., Wis., repeated the same
think 4 means" Mr.. Vest answered, the
4l2a grains. full legal tender"
The colloquy was kept up for some time
longer. and was participated In on the Repuh-
lican side by Senators Foraker and. Allison.
Then the Senate at Q O'Clock adjourned.
This substitute for the pending resolution
has been proposed by Senator Lodge:
THAT oil tho bonds of the United States is
sued or authorized to be issued under the said
acts of Congress herein before reclted are payn-
Bile, principle and interest, In gold coin or its
equivalent, and that any other payment without
the consent of tho creditor would be in violation
Of tho public faith. and in derogation of his
rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
I. W. MATrHEWs SEEKS DIvoRCE.
Charges That IIIs wife Eioned with w. Victor
Henderson or Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25.-Taylor W. Matthews of
New York filed suit here this afternoon for ab-
solute divorce from Katie w. Matthews. He
charges that she deserted his homo in New
York on July II. 1896, clipping to Louisville
with W. Victor Henderson, a rich young turf
man, whose home is in this city. They lived
together as man and wife for several months.
he charges, and then went to ~, Louis. She Is
now supposed to be in Now Orleans with her
father. Thomas j. Ross.
Matthews is The son of a former rich merchant
of Louisville. Henderson Is n member of one Of
the first families OF kentucky. His father Is n
millionaire manufacturer here, and he is closely
related u II. Victor .Nowcomb of New York.
lie was living hero until Il short time ago and
has u stable of horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Customs Rerulauons o Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-J. W. Ivy, Collector
Of the Port Of Sitka, Alaska. VIII was sum-
moned from Portland. Or. to have q conference
with the Treasury officials In regard to customs
regulations in the Yukon country, met Assist
ant Secretary Howell to-day. 1t is expected
q day or two.
Mr.. Ivy said that the need for special rules
covering customs affairs in the Territory Is Of
even greater Importance than the Treasury De-
partment realizes on account Of the inevitably
rapid growth OF the country. He believes that
the number of persons going to Alaska five
years hence will be greater than 1t 10 now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
LAWYER BELL HEARD FROM.
He Sends n Check for 05l0. so 60 Pay o Client
whose Case te settled Ont OF Court.

He eends n Check for o5n0. 90 TO Fay . Client
whose Case ae Settled Ont OF Court.
Lawyer Jay Ten Eyck of Newark turned over
to Judge Depue yesterday q check for $716.5O
and a letter. Both came from Robert p. Bell,
who formerly had a law Office in Newark and
went away suddenly. In the letter Bell says
that the money is in settlement Of q suit brought
by Ferdinand Doerr against the Consolidated
Traction Company for injuries received by Doerr
on Feb. IL. 1895. The case was settled out Of
court by the payment to Bell Of 81. $50.
Doerr has insisted right along that Bell had
no right to make a settlement for him. and said
that he never got any Of the money any way.
while Bell set forth that he was ready to pay ali
that was due to his client. Then Bell disap-
peared suddenly, and nothing. SO far as is
known iSs vi was ever cyrenr.ihsenSrrndd from Z 9 NH him hy Doorr' and
Judge Depue accepted the check as money
paid into court, and ordered 1t to be turned
over 10 Bells client, who Is not debarred from
claiming, moro pending a judicial termination
of the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

RoNpoUT. N. Y. Jan. 25.-The marriage of
Miss Bertha Parker, daughter of Chief Judge
and Mrs.. Alton b. Parker. TO tho Rev. Charles
Mercer Hall. rector OF the Church of the Holy
Tho ceremony was performed by the Right Rev.
William Crosweli Doane. ID. D., Ii. D., Bishop Of
Albany. The maid of honor was Miss Mercy Bur.
Mrs. $. Lyman Dawes OF Albany. Ezra Has
brouck Fitch Of this city was The hest man. The
ushers were Everett Fowler, Henry Floy Oster.
hondt. and John ID. Schoonmaker of Kingston.
Fred IL. Parker of New York. John NJ. Schoon-
maker OF Accord. and Joseph Is. Sheffield Of
Saunerties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Arena Arralrned to Answer for Absel,s Death,

Frederick c. ARens, Jr., was arraigned in the
Essex County Court in Newark yesterday to
plead to an indictment charging him with man.
slaughter for causing the death of Caldwell II.
Abeel. In almost inaudible tones, he said:
MOT guilty." Fen. IA was then fixed as tho
time for his trial. after his counsel had received
permission to change the plea or move for the
quashing of the indictment II he desired to do
nervous, and seemed to be suffering intense
mental agony. 1t is charged that Abeel died
22. Both men were prominent in bushes and
social circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
CLEOPATRA WAS TAXING a DR1rE.

why the Curtain Rose Fifteen Minutes Aato
n. the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The curtain at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
where Fanny Davenport is playing Cleopatra"
was fifteen minutes late in rising last night,
on account of the non.appearance of the star.
Behind the scenes all was confusion.
Miss Davenport in the meantime was going
around town in d cab driven by a green driver,
who couldn't understand English. She left the
Hotel Kensington, Fifth avenue and Fifteenth
street, early enough TO get to the theatre on
time. but tho driver didn't know where the
theatre was. He pulled up at the Fifth Avenue
before Miss Davenport Knew It she Was at
Broadwy and Forty-second street. Then she
read the riot act to the driver, who finally land
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 25.-At the Church Of
st. Michael and All Angels Miss Emily Richard
son Harvey. daughter Of Mr.. Charles Harvey OF
Baltimore, was married this evening to Mr..
George Albert Pierce. formerly of Virginia and
now OF Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
sector OF the parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Lee-O'0onoyan

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Miss Elizabeth o'Dono-
van, daughter OF the late DR.. Chfrles o'Dono-
van, was married this morning ut the Cathedral
TO Mr.. Cherries Stewart Lee. son OF MIR. Charles
o'Donnoll Loc. Mics, ODonoyan has been
OF tho Maryland and Virginia family OF that
name. Ono oil the uthers was Mr.. Arthur E.
Baker of London. England. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Angc.
lique Galipcan WAS lOi years old to-day. She is
in excellent health. She has hecn married four
times and had eight children. Her last husband
died about sixty years ago. There ara NOR
craiions of descendants living in the house with
Mrs. Gaiipcan. tho eldest her daughter Of 80.
and the youngest a great'greatgranddaughter