davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Robert A. Fuller of 169 Spring street was arrested for forgery and was giv- en hearing in the city court yester- day. There were three counts against him. The charges of passing worthless checks on w. A. Hull and at Hewitts drug store were nolled. On the charge of passing a forged check on Kautz Brothers of 551 State street, he was bound over to the superior court in $500 bonds.
 Guiseppi Diangello Muzello and John Brearthen, three Italian boys, were charged with statutory burglary. It is claimed that they entered house on Hill street and took $6 or $7 and a quantity of cigars, They were all found guilty and Muzzello and Brear- then were held for the superior court, in bonds of $500 A reform school com plaint was issued against Diangillo, as he is only sixteen years old.
 Frederick Gutekunst, who was charg- ed with non-support of his wife and child, was in court, the case having been continued from Monday because of the absence of his lawyer, J. Birney Futile. Gutekunst earns $10 a month. Judge Dow ordered Gutekunst to pay his wife $1.50 a week for twenty six weeks, or go to jail for sixty days. Gutekunst furnished a bond for the support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
THE HATCH MONUMENT.
Connecticut o. E. s. Tribute to It
 First Grand Patron.

Connecticut o. E. s. Tribute to Its
 First Grand Patron.
 Tomorrow will be notable day for the o. E. s. of Connecticut. On that date the order will dedicate a monu- ment to the memory of Chauncey M. Hatch, it's first grand patron, at Pines Bridge, on the Naugatuck, between Seymour and Naugatuck. MT. Hatch's s body is buried in the Pine's Bridge cem- etery and there the celebration will take place.
 The monument which is nearing com pletion consists of solid block of na- tive granite, weighing five tons. In dimensions it is 4x2x6 feet. On the face is chiseled star two feet in diameter bearing on it's face the compass and square as emblems of the order. Below this is the inscription and near the base in relief is the name, Hatch" " The monument will be completed and erected in the cemetery on Friday, the 18th inst
 The monument is being built under the direction of Miss Minnie E. Willis and Samuel G. Redshaw, committee placed in charge of the work by the O. E. s. of the state. The whole order in Connecticut is interested in the enter prise and has contributed towards the cost of the monument. When dedica- tion day comes members of the o. E. S. from all parts of the state will be pres- ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY.

There will be a meeting of the Hos pital Aid society in Trinity parish building, Temple street, on Friday morning, September 2, at 10 o'clock. It is to be hoped that there will be a full attendance, as the need for our work is made greater by the presence of the soldiers at the hospitals. Any money sent to Trinity parish building on Fri day morning will be most carefully used This society consults the nurses as to the wants of the hospitals every month, so that the garments most needed are provided.
 Emma F. Fitch, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
TAYLoR-ADAMs REUNION.

The rainy weather last week did not spoil the Taylor-Adams reunion at the home of Granville Taylor. Great Plain, but it kept a good many members of the families away, who usually attend. There were representatives present, however, from Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven and Iowa, to the number of about forty Some went out from the city in the afternoon, who did not go out at the usual time in the morn- ing.
 Dinner was served at the usual hour. A family talk was given by Mrs. Sarah $. Stevens, and in the evening a large cake was cut, which was brought from New Haven. This bore the inscription, ''Taylor-Adams, 1898"
 The afternoon and evening was pleas antly spent by young and old, with music, games, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Time No Object.-Hostess- when you got so far North that the nights were three months long it must have been inexpressibly dreary. How did you put in your time? Arctic Exporer Madam, we devoted the evening to a game of chess.-Chicago Tribune.
 A traveller meeting a settler near a house in the backwoods, the following colloquy occurred: Whose house?' ''Noggs." Whats 1t built of?'' Logs" Any neighbors?" Frogs Whats the soil?' "Bogs." The climate?' "Fogs.'' What do you eat?" Hogs" How do you catch then?' Dogs. = Pittsburg Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
TO BRING MORE INSANE PA TIENTS

Sixteen more insane patients, eight men and eight women, will be brought to Springside Farm from Middletown to-day. Clerk Rowe of the charities and correction departments and Farm CT Wright of Springside will go after them. The lot will make in all 102 in- sane patients at Springside and will probably be the last lot to be brought here for some time as there will be in the lot of 102 all that can be cared for at Springside. Those already there are all mild cases, some of them hard ly appearing at all insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
GETTING READY FOR SOLDIERS. WOman's Board of Grace Hospital Ar-
 ranging for Sick from DIontauk.


 The Woman's Board of Grace hospi- tai held an extra meeting yesterday af- ternoon to arrange for furnishing sup plies for the sick soldiers expected there from Camp Wiekoff. A large number of ladies were present, many of whom are not members of the board, but many of these joined yesterday. All present were enthusiastic in the work at hand and expressed themselves as ready to do all possible to provide proper supplies for the sick soldiers when they arrive. A telegram has been received from Camp Wickoff say ing that the next lot of soldiers sent to New Haven will be sent to Grace hos pital The hospital, with the recently furnished large addition is prepared to accommodate about fifty of the sol diers, and this increased room creates need for more supplies. The wo- mans board therefore considered it ad- visable to hold special meeting to ar range in time for the necessaries re- quired.
 Last April the woman's board raised $290 towards the amount necessary to buy new ambulance greatly needed by the hispotal At yesterdays meet ing it was decided to at once take steps to raise the remainder of the amount required and it is assured now that sufficient amount will be raised with in a few months. One of the newest improved Red Cross ambulances will be purchased. No information as to the exact time the sick soldiers will arrive has been received, but they may come any day. When they leave the camp telegram will be sent to Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations from July 2S to August 25,
 1SeS

Donations from July 2S to August 25,
 1898.
 Legacy-Frank G. Phipps. through T, Attwater Barnes, executor, $1OOO; Mrs, T. Attwater Barnes, payment of United States tax on the above legacy, $2S,5O
 ]. J. Hogan, medicines for the month; friend, three dresses; Connecticut Re- lief association, remnants of cloth and carpet rags; New Raven Humane soci- ety. through Mrs. c. Berry Peets. twelve copies of Our Dumb Animals, . from May, 1898, to May, 1Ss9 Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, large quantity of carpet rags; Mrs. Beach, carpet rags.
 Visiting committee for September Mrs. Alfred Daggett 271 Crown street; Mrs. H. H. Benedict, Townsend ave- nue.
 In behalf of the board of managers,
 ELLA c. BRADLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
THE COURT RECORD.

The trusteeship on the insolvent es- tate of Henry Utzinger, a saloonkeeper on Water street. was terminated in the probate court yesterday morning Ut- zingers assets were $8S0 and his lia- bilities $500, His creditors didn't see where they were going to get anything and compromise was accepted where by Utzinger will pay his creditors whenever he is able to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
NICHOLAS PLANTEN.

The funeral of Nicholas Planten who died Saturday night, was held from his late home, fl Day street, yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Delegations from City lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F., and the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, in both of which the deceased held membership, were present at the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
ATTENTION, FIFTEENTH c. V
 VETERANS!

The veterans of Company I, Fifteenth c. ", are requested to meet at the rooms of Admiral Foote post, G. 4. R., on Thursday afternoon, September |, at i o'clock, prepared to attend the fu- neral of our comrade, William H. Hub bard, late color corporal All members of the Fifteenth c. V. are specially in- vited to join with Company in this last tribute of respect to our departed comrade. M. A. BUTRICKS,
 Captain Company I, Fifteenth c. V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO CARS.
Frederick Hefferman Injured at Bel

Frederick Hefferman Injured at Belle
 Dock.
 Frederick Hefferman of 12 Collis street, who Is employed at odd jobs at Belle dock freight yard, while attempt ing to jump on a moving freight car yesterday after noon about o'clock was caught between two cars and slightly injured. He was taken to New Haven hospital in the police am- bulance where it was found that his injuries were not serious and consist ed of bruises only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
A NE-NEEDLE DEAL.

London, Aug. 30.-The St. James Ga- zette, this afternoon, says ii is reported on the stock exchange that an Anglo American trust, to control the output and sale of sewing machine, knitting machine, and all other kinds of needles, is being formed Several American and two Midland firms are reported to have sold their business to the combination. The capital, it is further announced, will be G1, ,5O0,O00, divided into preferred and ordinary stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
THE ADVANCE ON oMDURMAN

THE ADVANCE ON OMDURMAN.
 Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 30.-It is announc- ed in a dispatch from Fl Obeid dated yesterday, that a brigade of friendly Arabs, commanded by Major Stuart Wortley, which has been push ing round Omdurman, the Dervish cap ital opposite Khartum, with the view of cutting off the retreat of the forces of the Khalfa, had its first brush with the enemy on the east bank of the Nile and captured five men and a grain laden boat.
 The Dervish scouts are now fre- quentIy sighted, and the whole Anglo Egyptian army has reached Umtarif. thirty miles from Omdurman. It will move into new camp, ten miles fur ther south, to-day.
 The gunboat Melik has been wrecked, while reconnoitring ten miles up the river, in a terrific sand storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
InHN n pARKER

John D. Parker died yesterday morn ing at 122 Wall street where he board- ed, at the age of seventy nine years. The funeral services will be held at the house this afternoon. The body will be taken to Wallingford for inter ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. ENGLISH.

The funeral of Mary English, wife of James Smith, took place at her late residence, 252 Wallace street, yesterday morning at S:30 and at St Patrick's church at g o'clock, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Connell. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
JOSEPH GREELEY,s DEATH.

John Joseph Greeley, aged thirty-nine years, of Southington, died Monday af- ternoon at the Asylum for the Insane at Middletown. The funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
w C. n IL

The New Haven w. c. T. U. No. 1 will resume their regular weekly meet ings, after the summer vacation, to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

NEwSBOYS AT THE HYPERION.
 Andy Mack did not forget his old friends, the newsboys, and he has ex- tended an invitation to them to attend the performance of "The Ragged Earl' at the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
sTEpNEY PASTOR DEAD.

Stepney, Aug. 30.--Rev. Edwin War riner died at his home here yesterday The funeral services will be held in the Stepney M. E. church tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
E4RLY FOREIGN NEWS.
Hhe c2ar's Peace -Rebellions
 In nchina-Angio-Egytian Campaign.

Ahe S1ars Peace Proposal-Rebelllon
 in china-Anglo-Egytian Campaign.
 London, Aug. 30.-The newspapers here continue to devote a large amount Of their space to commenting upon and criticising the czar's peace note. While, naturally, differing in regard to the reasons actuating the appeal, they gen. erally agree that the outcome will be a conference of the premiers, if not of the sovereigns themselves, probably at Copenhagen, which will be followed by an expression of concurrence in the Humanitarian aims of the czar and a report of the resolutions to their re- spective governments, when the whole thing will be shelved indefinitely,
 In other quarters it is alleged that the czar's announcement was directly inspired by Queen Victoria, whose greatest hope is that he reign may not be again disturbed by war. The queen- confessedly, has long sought to restrain Emperor William, and it is not unlikely that she used her great influence with the czarina to secure the czar's sup port.
 The latest comments from Paris show there is intense irritation there on the subject. The czar's proposal is re- garded as being unfriendly and incon- sistent with the Franco Russian alli- ance
 Curiously enough, in support of this view, to-day's official Hamburg Corre- spondent publishes telegram from St., Petersburg confirming the report that Emperor William of Germany and the czar had exchanged views in regard to the establishment of lasting state of peace, which was fully demonstrated by the identity of the monarchs' wish es."
 Bristol, Aug. 30.-The Trades Union congress, which is now in session here, has unanimously passed a resolution expressing satisfaction at the czar's peace note, and calling on the British government to give effect thereto, "as nlilitarism is the great foe of liberty an dis a crushing burden to the toil- ing millions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
END OF DITCH REGENCY.

The Hague, Aug. 30.-The queen re- gent of Holland in a proclamation just issued upon the occasion of the end of her regency, her daughter, Queen Will helmina, who will become of age to- morrow, expressed warm pleasure at seeing the whole nation ranged joy ously around the throne of the young queen" thanks God that her dearest wish has been heard, and, after thank ing the people for their loving and faithful support of herself, invokes Gods blessing upon the youthful sov- ereign and concludes:
 May our country become great in everything in which small nation can be great"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Superior Court.

Among the new cases brought to this term of the superior court Is an action brought by ex-Judge York against John I. Goodrich and his wife, Adellne J. Goodrich. Judge York sues for $500 for legal services which he rendered to MT. Goodrich. Mrs. Goodrich's prop erty was attached as security. The case raises nice legal point as to how far wife is liable for the debts of her husband when the wife has sepa- rated from her husband and is living apart from him. The parties in the case separated two years ago, the wife leaving her husband shortly after the death of her mother. She is in Europe where she has been living for over a year and half. MT. Goodrich, who was formerly in the coal business in this city, is now in Plainville, where he resides with his father, who is one of the oldest men of the town and very highly esteemed. The wife In pre- vious suits against her husband has set up the plea of non-liability and loss of large part of her fortune through heavy losses already in consequence of her husbands business complications and attachments of property.
 Frank Carlson brought suit against his wife, Huldah Carlson, who is now in Sweden. He charges her with inn proper relations with Augustason San derson at Katrinehohn, Sweden. They were married in March, 1889.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company has sued the Hartford Electric Light company for $96S.04 on an alleged contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
SERIOUS REBELLION IN CHINA.

 Hong Kong, Aug. 30.-The Kwang-S rebellion, wEich has been quiescent for some time, shows signs of breaking out again. The rebels are in great force lift ymiles northwest of Canton, and are preparing to attack the city.
 The viceroy of Canton having failed to send troop to suppress the rebellion in Hainan and protect the American missionaries, United States Consul Bedloe at Canton has made strong rep resentations to the acting viceroy, reiterating his demand for the prompt suppression of the disturbances. The uprisings appear to have been foment- ed by the Triad and White Lily socie- ties, which have combined for the pur- pose
 Tan the viceroy of Liang- Kwang, has protested against the surrender of Kwang- Chow to the French, and when the Tsung- Li- Yamen insisted upon the surrender, Tan telegraphed his resigna- tion to Pekin and handed his seals of office to the governor of Kwang- -Tung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
OBITUARY.
Death ofa Soldier at the Hospital.

Sydney P. Senseney, private in Troop l., Second United States cavalry, of Lexington, Va, died at the hospital yesterday He was among the soldiers brought from the camp at Montauk Point to this city on August 2O' The swamps of Cuba affected his system, and when he came north he was sut- fering with malaria. Although he re- ceived careful attention at the hospital, his case was hopeless. He was twenty four years old and unmarried. The only relative known to the hospital au- thorities is a sister, Mrs. O. V. Barton of Gas City, Ind, and telegram has been sent her.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made and will not be com pleted until word is received from his sister. If the body is inferred in this city 1t will be given a military burial and will be laid in the states lot in Evergreen cemetery, State Comptroller Mead having given permission to bury the bodies of all soldiers there.
 THE LATE MRS. JAMES l.. ROOT.
 "There are some lovely lives in this world lived so quietly and unostenta- tiously that the world at large knows little of them, and when they cease no great stir ensues; no long obituary ex- tols their virtues, because, being neith- CT public characters nor desirous in life of conspicuous place. their friends re- T +l,s-a tlon p1y1l,, wishes of the dead For this reason, then, a gentle life flickered and went out a fortnight ago-a lifelong resident of New Haven-and so quietly were the last rites performed that acquaint- ances are still calling to make inquiries as to the health of their old friend, not having observed the brief death notices which appeared in the papers. A friend of the family requests that brief an- | nouncement be made that these painful occurrences may cease. I refer to the death of Mrs. Katherine R. Blakeslee, widow of James l.. Root, whose home for many years was at 1923 Chapel street. Four children mourn her death and sadly miss her loving care and un- | failing interest in everything pertain ing to their lives. They are Mrs. A. M Rice, Mrs. E. w. Baldwin, J. l.. Root of Philadelphia and Mrs E. T. King. ''The deceased lady was essentially a home body, caring little for outside | pleasures, but drawing about her, by her contented, cheerful nature, q circle of friends tried and true. who sincerely mourn her death. Home children and few chosen friends made up her life | during her later years; beautiful Trinity, indeed, and the man or woman who makes it pre- eminent in his life | will not possibly be mourned little by great many people, but will leave a l deep pain in the hearts of the inner cir cle, which only Time can partially as- suage."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
BAND CoNCERT To-NIGHT.

A band concert will be given on the central gree this evening at p. m. by Roma Military band, and the pro- gramme will be as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE HIGGINS.

five, who resided at 191 Wooster street, died at the hospital yesterday forenoon of heart disease. She leaves husband. She came to the hospital Monday quite ill with that disease and she gradually failed until her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
wELLMAN ARCTIC EXPLORATION

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. S0.-The steam whaler Fridtjof, having on board Walter Wellman and the members of his expedition to Greenland, has re- turned after landing an expedition at Cape Tegethoff, on the southern point of Halls Island. While the Wellman party were returning they met the ex- petition to Franz Josef Land, under Dr. A. G. Northorst, at Koenigskar Island, and were informed that all search for Herr Andree, the missing loonist, have proved futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow,

City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow.
 Frank de Schohay was in the city court yesterday morning charged with the theft of gold watch from house at IF Greene street, and of several other articles from the Jackson house. Judge Dow decreed that he spend six months in jail for the theft of the watch and pay 8 fine of $7 and stay in jail thirty days for the theft of other things There was also a count of burglary against him, but this he was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

The Wellman expedition left Tromsoe on June 26 for the purpose of exploring the Arctic regions, and, after stopping at Solombola, near Archangel. the par ty sailed for Franz Josef Land.
 On July 15 last the Fridtjof arrived at Vardoe, and, after taking on coal, the expedition left for the north on the following day. In MT. Wellman's party are Professor James H. Gore of Colum- bia university, Lieutenant Evelyn B. Baldwin, Dr. Edward Hofina, Luriof Harland, and several Norwegian scien- lists.
 Professor Northorst's expedition is financed by King Oscar and a number of private persons, and sailed early this year, with the hope of finding Herr An dree, who ascended in a balloon from Danes Island on July Il, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Palace Market Poultry and Meats

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.
 Fine Roast Beef Sc lb, fine Corned Reef Hams 10c ID, Smoked Shoulders sc ID. Hamburg Steak 10c ID, Turkeys xcc fb' Chickens 10c lb, Fowls Sc 1b, Broilers 16c ID. Big Melons POO each. All kinds fresh 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue. ' s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
RLAMEs UNWIsE GIVING.
increase of Paupers and Criminals Trace
to IndiscrImInaJe Charity.

increase of Paupers and Criminals Traced
to IndiscrImInaJe Charity.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Jan. 21.'-Many
delegates are here attending the an
nual meeting of the supervisors, county
commissioners and county clerks.
Among the addresses delivered yester-
day was paper on "Paupers and
Criminals" by f. H. Wines, of Illinois.
He believed that indiscriminate char
ity and outdoor relief is in large
measure responsible for the growth OF
the pauper and criminal classes Mr..
Wines spoke favorably of the indeter-
inmate system in sentencing criminals
and said it had tendency to encour-
age reform among convicts, to whom
it offers an inducement to become bet
ter men. He said that under the de-
terminate system so per cent. of the
'convicts came up for reconviction,
while now it is reduced to one-ffth.