davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Philadelphia, Sept. l0.--1ibe tree pts for tina
week Beeycs, e,36il: sheep, 1855: hogs 4,sSi.
Beef Cattle-Extrn 515n5isc: good, aa5} So;
medium, 451a17Sc: common, 49EadsSe. sheep
Extra. ss4a6c.: good, 4Aa41sc.; medium. sata
4c.; eam mon, 214a31ic; lam ps. 4kaGl a.: STOCK
ewes, .a41Sc. Hogs-liest Western. naBLc.;
other grades, 5sza6c. Fat cows, gNaic. fhiu
COVE, s. to SO. Nealcaiyea, 5a'll4c. Miich CONS,
s25a5D 44 s5
Chicago. Sept. I2.--Cattle- Choice steers.S laa
$50; medium S450a5.1e: beef steers, S5.85a4 30.
stockers and feeders, S3a4 s.. s5af .2acows
and heifers S50ti.a5 calves, 81. 50a7d0: western
rangers. Sas5n4.50: fed Western steers, ST. I0a5.
Texans. So. 25s4. Uogs--Fair TO choice. 8sb5
as05 butchers, 50. 65aA 05: mixed, Sa20as o.:
light S3.s5a4o7ISS: pigs, 2pua3.Ya. Sheep-Choice
lambs, S5.e5aB,l5: inferior. S3.t0al; Western
range lambs, S5.25: native sheep, S2.S0u4f0;
Western rangers, S3b0a4.a0: feeders. sis5.
Rscelpts-Catue, 1850 head; hogs, a,,O00 head;
sheep, 2o,c0D head.
New York, Sept ~. -Beeves--leceipts, 3,ioi
head. Steers, $iG0ah45: bulls, s2.60a3e,i cows.
Sl.0a3.3j. Iaipes- keceipts, /, 222 head. 5feais,
So as: grassers, 340alan; bnttermilks, siaI.5O;
Westerns. $3.50; heavy Westerns not wanted.
Sheep and ambs--ieeeipts, 7,A6s head Sheep
steady; choice ami extra lambs hrm: lamns,
choice, st75a6.Ss: culls, $;R5. Hogs-Recelpts,
non heal; S4.i5a4.45.
East Liberty, Pa, Sept l2.-Cat;le. exirn,
S5..5a5.sO; prime, S5aK16: common, S3,Js4.
bogs--B hest medium, sa.e5a4.3D;l best Yorker ,
S4.20a4.25: common 10 tar Workers.. 81 G5at- 10;
heavy, $i.l0aii5 pigs 50 g1a4: rouehs, Sa75a3 IS;
Sheep Choice, S465aA75. common. S3.s5a3,5a,
cholc. spring lambs, 81 i5a6 crrnniou 10 good,
sia5.50; veal calves SIa7.5n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
9eaths.

BIRD-In this city, on September 18Th, 1898. Leah
j. Bird, wife OF Charles NJ. bird.
l,oiRtives ard friends are especially Invited
to attend tho funeral 20 yirpsut The Old Swedes
Church, Solenth aud Church Streets, nt y. H.,
oil Friday, seplomber 10TH.
cHUICllM Anon September IAN, lSyS Eliza
heth Q.sdaughter OF William H. and riizpoetlt
v. ihhrchnan,
Iela ives and friends arc invited 10 attend lilo
fuae al from her pa enis' residence, No i3ll
iiodney street, On hnrsiN$, Septonbcr 10Th, at
ECO p. IN. lnterment private.
chosSLEY-on September I'LL, ,S0S, lisdan
Crossley, aged ~ years.
cuNsOESo--At Henry clay, on Saturdav after
noon, nj o'ciD X, JOSEF hine, daughter 20
loseph and Leone Cunaaenu, asst "a y"pts
DIARtuAD--ln tai- rity, on SEPTEMBER ia,h,
lspS, Patrick j. Diamond.
FRItslLERkN-Aher q iinterine - in III /,
city, on september Tth, 1895, NtA owe j
fre.zieben, AGED - yoars.
HAETMAS-ln this city, on september - IT,.
800, George Hartman, acrd 70 years.
Relatives, friends Delaware ieiruC3inpany IN
r., ". Il H. ear enop e'ni logts ere tnyt"it"
tcnd the funeral SERVICES az Sr.tlA Wnst rr',ni
street. AT ao'eock, Thursday AFTERNOON, ,"p o'i'-
Der 18Th. inIerlnent al loiabtrdS cemetery.
Mob lDr-ln this IA y, on Setiom.cf ie,h, ",
Daniel MeNrlie, aged ~ years.
MuRRlsoN--on the Il II :pet., Fannie u, vito
of Jamrs NJ. Morrispn, OF CoLshohHc;en, pd,
IN the 1ith year of her age.
The relatives and iiiends Of tho family Gro
respectfully invited to Mt end tho funeral en-
Thursday al y oc ock ~ the chapfl Of the VIII
ming on and Bsandywne ceinrtery. Intciheat
IN the cemetery,
MYt.RS-At Newport, DEL, or September NH,
isVs, Emily, widow Of Simeon 5. Myerg, ased
"a years.
RunEi.EN--In this city, on September llth, lsDi,
Enphroslnp, widow Of Augustus Robelcn, aged
- yeurs aud months
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend tho
funeral on Saturday afternoon ut o'clock, from
the residence 81 her son-in-lHw, Daniel J Fritz,
No. SIS " oss Third street .ntermeAl At hlvor-
view cemetery.
SAWDoN--ln this city on September 9Th, 1S9S,
Francis 7, Sawdon, aged Il years.
SnoRT-on September 10Th, 1888, Hugh short,
aged 50 years.
TOBlN--in this city, on Scutember lsth, 1898,
Charles iobin, aged Setrs.
Funeral Fl ON tho residence Of hts parente,
John and Mury Tobin. No. klgnd street, on
Thursday afternoon at = o'clock. iptetnent ~
new Cathedral cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
THREE DAMAGE SUITS
In Superior Conrt-Two Against Diamond
state Iron Co.

state Iron Co.
Charles r. Whites administrator
has brought suit for damages against
the Diamond State Irnn Co. LBvi O.
Bird is the attorney and the suit is In
the Superior Court. Damages is wantsd
for the death of Charles Il. White, who
was killed by being whlrlea around a
shaft at the Old Ferry Mill. .s
For tho loss of his right leg, Allan
Neuman, represented by Mr.. Bird, has
entered suit against the Diamond
State Iron Go.
Anthnny Higgins, as attorney for
Harry Emmona, executor Of Mary A.
Merritt. has entered suit against this
Philadelphia, Wilmington & baltimore
Railroad Go. Mrs. Merritt was the
widow Of Tobias 3. Merritt. While
on trip from this city to Massey 8
station on the Queen Aune and Kent
county railroad, a sudden jar OF the
train caused nsr to sustain an injury
from which, it is alleged, her death
resulted,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
ISrERrisW wira GEN. WHEshER.


Denies That He said the President Re-
marked the War Is Not Over. l
New York, Sent IA. MIA ior- General
William X. Shafter and Ma. or General
Joseph Wheeler returned to Now YurK
today, by the same train. Naither
knew the other wac aboard the train,
and they did not meet even after their
arrival iu Jersey City. Gen. Wheeler
and his party, consisting Of his son and
aide, Lieut. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., ind
Major Beach, travelled in a private car.
Gen. Shafter, Who boarded tho train ut
Washington, had berth in q sleeper.
Gen. Wheeler was up auti dressed
when the train pulled into the depot !;
ami On the way to tina ferry, be wnlksd
past the car Gen. Snattar was 10 with
out knowing ho VAS. there. Gen.
Shafter took later ferryhoat to New
York. All he would say regarding bis
planH was that he would 20 To Moniauk
Point tomorrow. lie was accompanied
by his wife.
Gen. wheeler was more cummunua-
tive when questionnh by reporter.
He eaid: 81 will return at once to
Montaulz Point, tn resume command Of
the cavalry division. There are five
ragiments Of cavalry left at Montauk---
the First, Third, Sixth, Ninth end
Tenth. They will be sent to their vari-
Gus stations 40 rapidly az nnssibie."
Gen. Wheeler denied that he had
said, in an interview during hia jour
ney south, that l'resiasut Mckinley
bad observed to him that thY wnr was
nat yet over. "Mornorer, saiI tho
general, president Mckinley never
snid such an expression in my pres
ence. II is true that, in answer TO CUES,
tions ne to the mastering out of vulun
teer traops, / have ezmassetl an opinion
that considerable portiun of the yhl-
untaer sorcr would be retained until
peace is aienad." Gen. Wheeler al'iefi
that. in his npiniou, ths Cubans and
Porto Ricnna will he found tractible III
the wishes Of this government. II
have loarnod," he snid, that you eau
accomplish nothing by dealing harshly
with Cuhars; hut by reHsnnlng with
them, you can got them to do nearly
anything you desire. I'hey will liaten
to reason. Ito not believe that largo
standing army will be required either
in Cuba or Porto Rico"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
THE TURKS ARE DEFIANT
Porte Announces Its Refusal to With.
draw Troops From Crete.
CIRCULAR SENT TO THE POWERS
Alleges the British Caused the
Trouble.
PROTESTS AGAINST A COMMANDMENT

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Constantinople, Turkey, Sept. IA
The Turkish government has sent
circular to the Powers, alleging that
tho British provoked the disorders az
Gambia. claiming that the present
situation is due to this measures
adopted by the Powers and protesting
against the bomhardment of Camilla.
The Porto announces its refusal to
withdraw the Turkish troops from
Crete, in spite OF the decision of the
Admirals that such a step is absolutely
necessary.
The circular has made bad i'm
preston in diplomatic circles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
spxAros KEasEY AnKAraA1D.



In the United State District Court
Yesterday, United States Senator
Richard X. Kenney pleaded not guilty
TO the indictment charging him With
conspiracy with William N. Boggs to
secure money from the First National
Bank of Dover. The Senator, with his
counsel, Levi @. Bird, appeared In the
court room for arraignment about IL
O'Clock. Judge Bradford was un the
bench, and district Attorney Wanda
grift was present in the interest of the
government. MI.
MIR. Bird waived thu reading of ths
whole indictment and plea OF not
guilty was entersd. At MIR. Birds re-
quest, be was allowed 10 days in which
to file a dem urrer to the Indictment
Bail was fixed in the sum OF So, 600
and Francis II. Kelley became the
bondsmau.
The case is in the district court.
whereas the indictment for aiding and
abstting. under which tho Sennator
was tried IN July is In the circuit
court, and fixed for trial at the next
session of that uaurt ia October. Mr..
vandegIilt announced that he would
have the new case certified into the
circuit court.
BY agreement between Mr.. Bird and
the district attorney, the trial was fixed
for Tueadday, October 2bth, at 1l.30 a.
NJ. Tho Senator'S counsel said that
his client wanted it tried the first uRy
of the term whiuh would make 1t q
week earlisr, but Mr.. Bird prsfsrrsd
the later date.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
KENr eouNrr DEMocE.ars.
MIR. slaughter the NomIu-e for state Sena
tar From the First District.

y thr Frnm Inc EITst DIstrIht.
Dover. Sept. lathe Democratic
county committee met here yesterday,
and organizod by re-elscting John d.
Hawkins chairman, Alexander Nj. DAILY
secretary and George A. Millington
treasurer,
The contest for Senator from the
First Senatorial distriet was brought
up. Both nominseH had heen notified
to be present. but MIR. Ball was unable
TO appear, on account OF sickness, and
Mr.. Slaughter was not present. The
latter sent word that be was willing to
abide by tine decision OF the com
mitiee.
The COMMITTEES decided, by voto of
l2 to G that MIR. Slaughter should be
the nominee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
DEMONSTRATION At MANILA

insurgents Evacuated Its Suburbs With
Great Ceremony Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatches by special Wires.
Manila, Philippine Islands. Sept.
ii. The insurgents evacuated tho
suburbs of Manila today. They did SO
in q grand march, in which nearly
5000 men took part, carrying rifles,
colors waving, bands playing and
shouting viva Americanos, "Viva
FilipinoH Lihre.''
Tho merchants here expect heavy
lossss If new tariff is enforced at an
early date. because their present
stocks, valueu roughly at So, 600, 600,
have paid the highest duties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
Mr. BAyARD MORE COMFORTABLE.

Els Physicians, However, Say That His
Death Seems Near. .....0
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Dsdham, Mass, Sept. IA. Hon.
Thomas r. Bayard was much weaker
this morning than at any time since
his arrival here. He spent a restless
might, but at noon today was resting
more comfortably. 38.-
The doctors any his death seems to
be only matter OF few days at most,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
PsoposED ALI1AsoE.


Marquis Atos iAeceutif brefntsr OF JAphus
Visiting China.
Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires.
Pekin. China, Sept e. Delayed in
transmi ssionl. Marquis Ito, recently
premier of japan. arrived at Tien Tain
yesterday, and is expected here shortly.
His visit is regarded as likely to result
in an offensive and defensive alliance.
The Marquis,it is asserted, is charged
TO examine into the possibility of
China recovering her lost ground and
Incoming useful ally, There is no
doubt there has been strong Iias
lately among the leading Chinan;en
towards Japan, whose reforms the EN-
peror of China has bsen attsntiyely
studying. $500
An imperial edict, just isausd. orders
Lu. the director of the Northern rail.
road, to commence branch line tn thu
western hills. Russia recently at
tempted TO obtain contract to bu lid
this road. s3tD
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Associated PrsS Dlsnat IN ~ sas;ii wi-,-
Philadelphia. Sept. A.--Wheat. steady. NJ. Z,
Pennsylvania red in export elevator. Is sn!At'
No. . red spot in export elevator, sTi4a6sc.
Corn, hrm; No. g for local trade, &c
- Oats dull and weak: No. 2 wniIe, 2sh2ot-: NJ,
white, 2ikag5c.; No. 2 mixed, 9i11n2Jc.
Bran. quiet bur steady: winter III bulk, sl..s II
Is 25: spring In sacks, sis.s0si3.00.
Butter, ARM &c. higher fancy Western creaiii-
cry, 20.Sc.; do. Pennsylvan!a prints, PIC.
Eggs, hrm; iresn nearby. 1896; do. Western,
15iSalGc.; do. Southwestern, l5c.
Refined sugars, strong. good deinaid pow
dered, SIC; granulHt' d, 5lsc: confeciohers A.
5ulc: Keystone A, 5y-l6A. fif
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Major General Hamilton S. Haw
kins il paying Wait to his sister, Mrs.
George Gray, Fourteenth and Market
strssts. The general was in command
Of a brigade at the bloody and success.
full charge on San Juan. when his two
aides were shot down beside him. lie
is still lame from wound no received,
a bullet having pierced hia foot, pass
ing entirely through bone aud flesh.
He ia accom- panied to this uity by Mrs.
HAWKING -- +a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Her Clothing Became Ignited While She
WINS SturtInp Ia Fire.

WIS StArtIhg u FIrs.
Iron Hill, Nd, Sept. 14.--While
trying to ignits q ire, In the Kitchen
stove, this 9-years-old daughter OF John
NJ. Blockson, living on a farm about
two miles from Iron hill, was seriously
burned. While rstlling the etovo with
wood her clothes caught fire. Mrs.
Blockson was at the barn, and nobody
wns near to aid the girl.
The CHILD ran out the door, ablase
aud screaming. Her mother hurried to
the scene and. after much difficulty,
extinguished the flames. The doctors
think the child inhaled the hames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

within ton days after being notified of
the acceptance of his proposal. Bid
ders are invited to be present ut the
anening OF the bids Paymenta will DO
rnade monthly. a percentage OF ten per
centum will be retained from each pay
mant until tho completion of the con-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Iron Hill. Md, Sept, II. "A saddle
horse owned by q. u. Adams broko
ons of its legs last evening. The
animal was killed, to emf it's suffering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

1t is reported that Lieutenant Albert
w. Foreman oi the, First Delaware Regi-
ment will probably JOIN the regular army,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
Relieve a Battle is Imminent.

ICopyrEght, 1893, The Associated Press.1
Key West, Fla, May 22.-6:30 p. M
The tranquility of a tropical Sunday
has been undisturbed by definite news
from any quarters. A few naval uni
forms on the street are the only signs
of the proximity of this languid town
to the theater Of war. There are only
one or two ships in the harbor and
they are coaling with all haste to get
away to join their fellows in an action
which all are convinced is only mat
ter of days, perhaps hours.
Speculation is still concentrated on
the whereabouts of Admiral Cervera's s
squadron, the general opinion favoring
some point on the southern Cuban
coast. AS both sides of the island are
now patrolled by United States war;
ships, the naval authorities will not
admit the possibility of Cerveras es-
cape without the most desperate con-
flict in the history Of naval warfare.
Ships from Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron say that all is quiet off the north
ern coast of Cuba. Nothing from Com
modore Sch1ey is expected before Mon
day or Tuesday. A rumor reached here
that four American warships, while
bombarding Santiago de Cuba had been
driven off by the Spanish fleet, but the
story is generally discredited. Where
it came from is a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
HONG KONG AND MANILA.
Spanish Residents Boast That Fleet of
Warships Has Left Cadiz.

London, May 23.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong says: The Spaniards in
Hong Kong and at Manila openly boast
that a fleet of warships has left Cadiz.
The pastorals urge the people to give
them no quarter and they ascribe Ad-
miral Dewey's humanity in refusing to
lombard Manila as due to fear. At
the same time money is being spent
in bribing the inferior leaders among
the insurgents.
There Is some anxiety here owing to
the non-arrival of American troops.
United Consul Wildman is on duty
night and day. An American miner
from Manila of the name of Occur has
arrived here. For several years he has
managed coal mine near Cebu and the
Spanish authorities fearing he would
supply the American fleet expelled him.
He reports that food is scarce at Cebu.
Flour is very high and potatoes can
not be bought. The Spaniards are
themselves directly responsible for the
revolt of Cebuans as the latter gave
them help during the recent insurrec-
ton and were in return promised regu-
lar pay and that their families in their
absence should be cared for. They
were also to be exempted from tribute.
After seven months absence during
which they received no pay, they re-
turned home to find their families
staring and to be called upon for trib-
ute. They have risen against Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
oUrBURsr OF PUBl1c oRAroKY
Caused I'm Churches of United Kingdom
by GladstOne,s Death,

London, May 22.-Mr. Gladstone's
death was the occasion of a tremendous
outburst of public oratory to-day. In
almost every church in the kingdom a
sermon was preached in his memory.
kilograms Of coincidence continue to
pour into Hawarden from all parts Of
the world. The queen and the Duke Of
York have again written Mrs. Glad
stone, who to-day attended service at
Hawarden church, where memorial
service will be held next Saturday while
the funeral service is being held at the
abbey. Saturday; May %, has been fix
ed for the funeral.
Mr.. Gladstone's remains will lie in
Hawarden church all day wednesday,
where they will be viewed by his
friends and neighbors. From the
church the body will be taken to the
Broughton Hall station and carried to
London by the train leaving at 1880 p.
m. The deceased statesman will lie in
state under a catalfaque in Westmin-
ster hall on Thursday and Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
TIRE oAnDENAs ENGAGEMENT.
1900 Men Set to Work Building New
Batteries-Insurgents Distress.

Key West, May 22.-Senor Ernesto
Castro, we'll known lawyer and presi-
dent of the revolutionary junta of Car
denas, arrived here to-day on the Unit
Spanish gunboats that lured the United
States torpedo boat Winslow into the
Lealtad and the Ligera. During the
fight the two former retreated behind
the wharves and the Ligera behind the
key. 1t was the Lopez that opened fire
on the Winslow. The Spanish troops
formed on the public square, not daring
to go to the wharves. All the Spanish
flags We're lowered, as they furnished
targets, and the families all fled to Jo-
vellanos.
Senior Castro says that an American
shell exploded in the very entrance to
the Spanish casino, shattering the
building and setting it on fire. The ca
sino, which had been used as military
headquarters and infantry barracks.
and which was the largest structure in
the town, was utterly destroyed 9th
er buildings We're wrecked. The Span
ish loss of life, Senor Castro believes,
was very heavy. 1t was so reported.
After the bombardment ceased the mil
itary commander pressed all able-bod-
led men into the work of carrying sand
to build new batteries, and the next
day 1,200 men were brought from Ma
tanzas and Havana to continue the
work. The insurgents are in dire dis
tress. Formerly provisions We're SNUG
gled from the cities, but that relief is
now impossible since the cities them
selves are starving. The insurgents
are trying to subsist on peppery wood
and palm buds. Senor Castro tasted
meat to-day for the first time in five
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
4CTIVITY At CADIZ.
A Captain Believes Spain Intends Send
ing Fleet Into Northern Waters,

st. Johns, N. s., May 22.-Captain
Strong of the brigantine Energy, which
arrived here to-day with a cargo of salt
from Cadiz, reports that when he left
Cadiz a fortnight ago, the greatest
activity prevailed in the naval arsenal
there. The two Hamburg-American
liners, Columbia and Normania, pur-
chased to be used as auxiliary cruisers,
and now named the Rapido and Patria,
were being rapidly armored, and the
warships refitting in the harbor were
loading stores and munitions of war.
Captain Strong is convinced that at the
time he was in Cadiz the Spanish gov
ernment fully intended to send this
fleet to attack American coast cities
on the North Atlantic, preferably Bos-
ton. He says the Spanish populace
was bitterly inf1amed against the Eng
Iish and Americans and many dare not
venture abroad at night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
YENEzUELA AND GREAT BRITAIN.
Tribunal to Settle Their Dispute VIII
SIT Next February.

Washington, May 22.-The tribunal
which is to adjust the dispute between
Venezuela and Great Britain as to the
boundary line between the former
country and British Guiana will assem-
BILE in Paris next February. The claims
Of both countries are now being made
up. The case of Venezuela was laid
before the members of the tribunal on
March 16 last, and the counter claims
of Great Britain will be presented July
16.
The personnel of the tribunal was de-
termined in 1897, Chief Justice Fuller
and Associate Justice Brewer of the
supreme court being selected by Ven
ezue1a to represent her. At the sittings
of the tribunal the agent of Venezuela
will be DR.. Jose Maria DeRojas. DIR.
Rojas will be assisted in the conduct
of Venezuela's case by ex-President
BENJAMIN Harrison as chief counsel,
with ex-Secretary of the Navy Benja-
min f. Tracy of New York and S. NAL
leth Provost, formerly Of the Venezue-
Ian commission, as assistant counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
LloUoR RAIDS YusrEEDAY.
Two In Grand Avenue and One in
Howard Avenue Precinct.


Policemen Roach and b. j. Reilly Of
the Grand avenue station yesterday
morning raided the house of Raphael
Rappone at IA Locust street, having
learned that liquor was being sold
there. The house adjoins the saloon
owned until about week ago by man
named Mosca. Mosca's saloon was
raided a week ago yesterday and dur
ing the past week he sold out to Rap
pone. When the police visited the
place yesterday Rappone was carrying
liquors from the saloon to the house,
where he was selling it.
A raid was made later in the day by
Policemen Enright and Bright at $50
State street. They found a door lead
ing from the saloon to the living apart
ments of Otto Hober, who keeps the
place. He will probably be arrested
later for violation of the law against
having a saloon connected with living
apartments.
Policemen STREET and Cooney of the
Howard avenue precinct yesterday
found evidence that liquor was being
sold at the saloon of Mrs. Mulligan, No.
81 Wilson street. 1t was stated at the
station house last night that Mrs. Null
ligan would be arrested later.