davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
CORNELL MEN AT PONCE.
Send Greetings to Professor Fuertes, a
 Former Connecticut Man, Nephew of

Send Greetings to Professor Fuertes, a
 Former Connecticut Man, Nephew of
 New Havener.
 A cable dispatch from Ponce, Porto Rico, yesterday says:
 "Dr. Louis l.. Seamen, major and surgeon of the First regiment of the United States volunteer engineers in Porto Rico, and president of the Cor nell university club in New York city, gave dinner on Sunday, September 25, at the Hotel Francais to number of Cornell men who are at present in Ponce and the vicinity.
 "Cornell men will universally hail as a significant fact this first American college function given on the soil of our new possession. There were seven teen persons present, fourteen of whom are attached to the First Volunteer en- gineers, two natives of Ponce and a New York man here in the interests of the Porto Rican Construction company.
 Prof. Fuertes, for many years at the head of the civil engineering de- partment of the university, was born in Porto Rico but was obliged to leave the island on account of Spanish op- pression. Major ShaIer reminded the assemblage of this fact and the fol- lowing greeting was sent to him:
 "'Assembled at dinner by invitation of Major Seamen, the undersigned Cor nell men send greetings to Prof. Fuer- tes from his native land
 "The dinner was a great success. Some of the soldiers came from Coamo. twenty-two miles distant, at the pros- pect of a square meal and such good fellowship. There are twenty two Comedians in the volunteer engineers. The dinner ended with thanks to their host, round of familiar college songs to Alma Mater and The United States and a yell which astonished the natives"
 Prof Fuertes spoken of is a former resident of Stamford, Conn, and his wife is a niece of a prominent New Ha- ven citizen, ex-Town Clerk William Hillhouse, she being daughter of Mir Hillhouses sister, Mrs. Perry, who was the wife of Amos $. Perry who was a distinguished citizen of Troy, N. Y Mrs. Perry was years ago a resident of Stamford this state, and Prof Fuertes resided there at the same period. Prof Fuertes' wife is the sister of James Perry, chief engineer of the United States steamer Minneapolis, and both he and Prof. Fuertes are graduates ot the famous Polytechnic school at Troy N Y Both were high stand men al the school Fuertes held for number of years responsible position under the New York acqueduct board and after change of administration there became a professor at Cornell univer- sity. He was born at Ponce, Porto Rico.
 Edward Delavan Perry, a brother o1 James Perry, is professor of Greek al Columbia college, N. Y.
 MT. Hillhouse when shown the above Porto Rico dispatch was of course in. terested therein, and recalled the above interesting facts concerning his niece and the two nepheWs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
ENTERT4 NM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater. THE WHITE HEATHER" A GREA'

W SUCCESS.
 "The White Heather" was presented again last evening to large and ap- preciative audience who were lavish with their applause during the presen- tation. There will be a matinee to- day and the evening performance closes the engagement here. Miss Rose Coghlan captured the audience by her splendid acting as Lady Janet Maclintock." Lady Janet is a smart girl, full of merry quips and possessing all the "get up and get'' that brilliant leader of the best London society should have. She is dashing, delight ful sort of female, of a type all her own, and Miss Coghlan, who has done much charming work since the days when she was Wallack's leading lady, is said to play it better than any part 1 that has fallen to her lot since she be- | came an actress. John T. Sullivan, as Lolu AISuS CdHleIoIl, Has d ullllCulL character to portray but he fills the bill to perfection. The remainder of the company do good work and aid much to the success of the production. | Sale of seats now open. Prices mati- nee soc, 75 and $1; evening, 75c, s1 and $1.5O.
 |
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
 Seats are rapidly selling for Joseph Jefferson's enga cement at the Hyper ion tomorrow evening when he will appear with his comedy company in Sheridan's play "The Rivals" There are still good seats to be had and those who purpose attending the performance would be wise in securing their seats in advance and avoid disappointment by awaiting until the evening of the presentation. The cast will be Sir An- l thony Absolute, Werner Charges; Cap- 1 tain Absolute, Otis Skinner; Sir Lu- cius O'Trigger, Wilton Lackey; Bob Acres, Joseph Jefferson; Faulkland, Joseph Warren; David, George Den- ham; Flag, Walter B. Woodhall; Mrs. Malaprop, Floliot Paget; Lydia, Elsie Leslie; Lucy, Blanche Bender. This presentation will be one of the events of the season, and what is more Mr.
 Bunnell has succeeded in making the price $2 instead of $3 as originally in- tended. Everything indicates that a packed house will greet this favorite comedian, Prices $2, $1.50 and $1.
 "A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP."
 AS those who are cognzant of theat- rical affairs in New York are thorough
 ly aware there was no greater success in that city last season than that which
 was scored by MT. Crane with his new
 comedy "A Virginia Courtship." For ten weeks the play was at the Knicker-
 booker theater, and during that time 1t
 broke every record for large business
 that the house had ever known. The average weekly earnings amounted to over $10,000 This great play comes to
 the Hyperion on Saturday night and
 MT. Crane will without doubt have a large audience to greet him and hid
 him welcome. The sale of seats for
 his appearance begins this morning.
 Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
BASEBALL.
National League,

At Boston-Boston 4, Baltimore 2, (eight
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 3, St Louis ', (eight innings.l
 At lphia-Philadelph 4, New York 8.
 At Chicago-First game, Chicago ?, Louis vile 4. Second game, Chicago 4, Louisville 1, (sx innings)
 At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn Washington game called It the end of the second inning on &C., count of rain. The score was Brooklyn 1, Washington 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Turner of 479

MT and Mrs. Joseph A. Turner of 479 Winchester avenue celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding last even ing. A gathering of relatives and friends enjoyed the very pleasant occa- sion. There were various testimonials of regard appropriate to tin wedding celebration, and bourtiful spread was served Among those present were Mrs. Turner's aged father, who for many years lived in California; MT. and Mrs. William H. Bartlett of Ellsworth avenue, Mrs. Bartlett being a sister of Mrs. Turner; Mrs. Charles E. Way1and and Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Ridley of Winthrop avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
ARRIVAL IN MER1nEN

Meriden, Oct 4.--Mrs Allen reached Mer- iden at 9:27 from New Haven, being paced from that city by Messrs. Allen and Under utes behind schedule time, having expected to reach here at o'clock. The first 16 miles out of New Haven were ridden in 40 min utes. Mrs. Allen stopped in this city about five minutes and complained of lame wrists After these were bathed in witch hazel she started for Hartford, paced by A. M. Curtis and D. K. Barnard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
MRS ATn,EN IN uApTFopD

Hartford, Oct 4-Mrs. Allen arrived at the club house of the Hartford Wheel club at 10:37. A large crowd greeted her. She stopped only two minutes and started for Springfield, paced by A. M. Curtis and F. K. Barnard. She is behind her scheduled time about 30 minutes and about an hour better than in her former effort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
At the Epworth M. E. Church To
 Night.

The following programme will be rem dered at the musical and literary en. tertainment to be given by the young people of the Epworth M. E. church ir the parlors tonight, commencing at o'clock:
 Piano solo-Miss Charlotte G. Damn. Bass solo-Frank S. Hamilton, jr. Selection-Manola Mandolin club. Recitation-F. Wilbur.
 Whistling solo-Miss Ada Wilkinson. Selection-Mandolin club.
 A social will follow the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05

Worcester, Mass, Oct. At the democratic state convention held here to-day, ex-Mayor Bruce of Lawrence was nominated by exclamation for gov ernor E. J. Slattery of Framingham was nominated for lieutenant gover- nof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
G~,~he&v-c G~,~

We appreciate your patience regarding the tardi- ness of the Church Street Store, and ask your indulgence for week or so more Meantime the New Goods have arrived in car loads and completely blocked all the spare space we had
 At special meeting held Saturday night by Ewen Mcintyre and the Company, it was unani- mous|y decided to place all the surplus New Goods on sale Monday morning at cost so as to turn them into cash at once Manufact- urers and Importers will not wait for their money, we cannot afford to wait for the con- pIetion of the new store.
 Our S4O,000 worth of Surplus Stock must be sold in less than two weeks. An inspec- ton of our AZ Departments will convince you. Equal offerings were never shown by any other store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
ssThere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. 6nsa 6'tsEs,. Store. 159 Church St.

Palmer '99, II, c, Cheney '99, R, Russell 1900, H. F. Smith 19OO c. H, Connor '99, w. R. Clarke 1899.
 Second pass--G. H. Mitchell 99, A. S. Gale 1900, I. L. Lyons 1900 S,,* A. L. Sherman 19OO G. A. Lyon 19OO w. B, eeabury, G. A. Welch 1901*, F. B. Make peace 1901*. M. K. Parker 19O1*, c. A. Phelps 1901*.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05

sanguine. There are over six hundred thousand members in the churches of
 our faith and order in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

to warrant my doing IT, l merely stated that
he was looking as though he were not In the
best Of condition.
oh. I am all right" he exclaimed In fact.
think am enjoying very good health. 1t Is
true he continued. that do not always sleep
well. my appetite Is rather tickle and feel un-
accountably tired at times, but have no pain
whatever, and think [ am getting along all
right
tain about his condition. but tell you that un-
less that man takes prompt action OF the right
kind he is a candidate for the grave, and that.
too within limited period
And yet he does not know it,
THE thing which makes Bright's disease OK
the kidneys. which that man undoubtedly has.
the most dangerous OF all diseases il that II has
symptoms Of It's own mean that pain is
seldom felt in the kidneys themselves. and vet
l deliberately state as a physician that nearly
one-half the deaths in America are caused ny
Bright's disease Of the kidneys. This may sound
like rash statement. but am prepared 10 fully
verify IT, Hundreds Of burial certificates have
been made out by family physicians for heart
disease 'apoplexy,' paralysis spinal COM
plant rheumatism pneumonia and other
common complaints when in reality IT was
Bright's disease Of the Kidneys"
Few physicians and fewer people realize tho
extent OF this disease or its dangerous and in
sdious nature. IL steals into the system Ike
thief manifests itself by the cOmmonest symp-
toms and fasens itself upon the constitution be-
fore the victim is aware Of It's presence II Is
nearly as hereditary as consumption. quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire families In
heriting Il from their ancestors. have died, ana
vet none OF the number knew or realized the
mysterious power which removing them"
Not only this. but until recent years. no
remedy was known which could prevent or
cure this most fearful Of diseases. and even to-
day. with all the advancement OF science, there
is but one known discovery by which II can be
prevented controlled when II Is contracted or
finally cured That remedy Is Warmers safe
Cure and II has, to my certain knowledge. saved
more people from untimely deaths, and Is keep
ing more people in perfect health to-day than
any other discovery ever known in the entire
history OF the world. II was concerning TINS
remedy that the late Or. Do Lewis said
While my own life has been devoted TO tho
prevention Of disease and while years ago 1
gave up the use OF medicines. gratefully recog-
nize the precious value OF Warmers Safe Cure,
and II found myself the victim u kidney
trouble should instantly use IL"
When physicians Of the highest standing so
unhestatingly indorse modern discovery which
will certainly cure the most terrible 81 diseases,
does IL not stand 10 reason that those or us
who realize that we are slowly drifting into
state Of decline that our kidneys. liver or uri-
nary organs are not what they should be. should
avail ourselves Of the benefits Of so great SCI
entifc discovery. which are placed so easily
within our reach?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
mare f. No Reason Why You should II You
ralIoy the Advice Given below.

.,rs,eestion is the curse OF this country"
New York medical journal in recent
,,,or,sI Both men and women suffer from
~. addressing complaint. and 1t causes ire
.,dous amount Of misery
This is all very true. but there Is no reason
-. any man or woman should suffer from in
Titan when there is a ready means OF pre-
.,,rs IL Thousands OF people have discov-
80 sure cure. and some OF them have given
-. ,ubrc the benefit Of their experience.
Z. Tarlton 345 Park Avenue. Cincinnati.
-. II had dyspepsia for fifteen years. and was
1.,u.,x cured by taking Duffys pure malt whis-
~ had tried almost everything. and know
~, this whiskey cures where all others fall"
~ E Anderson. 617 w. Indiana Street. Chi
GAYS. Il used Duffys pure malt whiskey
.s Indigestion and dyspepsia My stomach Is
w On better condition than IT has been for
years past"
AS ~ others but they are sufficient to prove
's., dvspepsia and indigestion can be always
..aed hv the regular use Of Duffy's pure malt
" n.nl not only keep the digestive organs In
80, condition but give tone and energy TO
pen, mart Of the body Make sure that you get
- inferior imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
LABOR EXCHANGE ORGANIZED.
OPPORTUNITIES WHICH ARE OFFERED TO WORK
rSGyEN-ro BUILD THE LABOR TEMPLE.


rSGMEx-ro BUILD THE LABOR TEMPLE
Az the meeting Of the Central Labor Union yes
terday George Warner delegate OF tho 1nterna-
t,onal Association OF Machinists. made a report
on the work OF the Labor Temple Committee and
the Labor Exchange. Delegate Warner said that
tho Labor Exchange now thoroughly organ
tied and working under its charter. Delegate Far
low and others exhibited derby hats which they
mad purchased from the Labor Exchange for 81 90
each, These hats were made by members OF the
Exchange in Orange, y. j.. and although sold so
cheaply full union wages were realized by their
makers
Mr. Warner said that the Exchange wanted
,,,,o, ciear-makers affiliated with the Central La
nor Union 10 furnish estimates for 200 cigars. lie
added that the Exchange could provide work Tor
union painters and paper-hangers who were out
~ employment Immediately 1t could also, he said
~ doubt find work for men or other trades. lhe
membership in the Exchange costs only H. ana
49, arc no dues or fees Mr. Warner further de-
,ored that the United States Treasury Department.
Nd decided that the scrip which the EAchahse
roros.d 10 issue was legal and that some OF II
win be issued to-day.
Delegate Lawrence asserted that II was i'o' III
,rded that the scrip issued by the exchanges
shoud take the place OF the countrys currency
rrhn oh,ect OF the exchanges he added. was TO
,rr,,sb work 10 the unemployed or the partly I'M
onn,oved II would be an advantage TO work
n q, when he had few idle hours. he could
-. nair OF shoes n hat and take them 10 the
exchange and get scrip in payment for them. THIS
erin 10 be exchanged by him for articles made by
osr are now 2s2 labor exchanges in the country.
fortvight being In the State of California, and Mr.
Lawrence said they were al prSsperhE T.. nropo,.d
10 erect the Labor Temple a building where az
the labor organizations can nave 'heir heauauA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
BUTLER AGAINST THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
INTEREST IN THE DEBATE WHICH WILL BEGIN
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.

Washington Jan s-Interest in the Senate pro-
ceedings for the week centres in the debate
the treaty for the annexation OF Hawaii. which
will be taken up tomorrow. Senator Davis has
given notice that he will move executive sos-
sion for the consideration OF the treaty each day
until Il shall be finally disposed OF. The first
effort on Monday Will be 70 secure open doors
tor Pettisrew. OF the opposition; but there is no
likelihood that Il will be carried. The opposition
claim IS against the treaty. and say that
among the opponents there will be than
one Republican Senator Morrill, adheres to his
original determination 10 oppose the ratification
resolution. and is preparing a speech that side
OF the question. The OF Senator Money.
on the Democratic side is added 10 the list OF sup
porters OF the treaty, making five Democrats who
will certainly favor annexation. Senator Butler
(PopulisO. whose position has not heretofore been
generally known. to-day announced himself as OPP
posed ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
TO RELIEVE THE PENSION BUREAU.

,-rr COMMISSIONER WANTS TO REDUCE THE
ABUSE. OF CONGRESSIONAL CALLS"
Washington. Jan. (speciaD-The Commissioner
O. Pensions has decided policy which Will
greatly relieve the Pension Bureau from unheces-
sary strain caused by what are known as con-
eressional calls" He requests members OF congress
70 aid him 10 correct minimize or reduce what ne
Is constrained 10 believe IL a growing ABUSE OF
privilege These calls are now made at the rate OF
1000 10 800 day. and about two hundred CLERKS
have been employed in replying 10 them. The calls
relate 10 the status OF claims for pensions In add-
ton to these Congressional calls claimants and
their attorneys call up the same claims.
The Commissioner reminds members OF Congress
that while he is DESTROYS OF meeting their demands
for any and all information promptly. he daily nnds
that many claims called UP that have been ad-
Indicated weeks and months prior 10 me can.
have been advised as 10 what Is necessary 70 com
pe,e their claims and no attention Is paid to ne
eating divisions advise the Commissioner that the
demands are so great that they are compeiea 10
sections OF their divisions in order 10 answer status
calls. AS many as fifteen Congressmen nave oeeh
found 40 Be Be e aeady up he ays the
that this eessary work retards and delays the
careful adjudication of pension claims"
He therefore, respectfully but earnestly requests
claims for pension attorneys. The latter i is
said have the most generous and liberal consldera
clerks detailed to answer their written calls Mem
10 their respective districts and the gentle reminder
Is given that their calls from other districts Will not
be answered.
The Commissioners rules also provide that.
beginning with January J, 1925. no increase claim
that has been adjudicated within year will re-
ceve any further consideration until at least twelve
months have elapsed since the adjudication. There
are now CAS- 90 pending claims in the Bureau. Mem
bers are also requested In filing call slips, 70 give
the service Of the soldier COMPANY and regiment.
as well as the number OF the claim This VIII save
much time In finding the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
LITERALLY ENFORCING THE LAW.
sA1OoN-KEEPERs HAD AN EASY AND PROFIT
ABLE TINE YESTERDAY,

SALOON KEEPFRS HAD AN EASY AND PROFIT
ABLE TINE YESTERDAY
The result OF the instructions given out at Police
HEADQUARTERS last week was very apparent yester-
day There was a rider" attached 10 the instruc-
tons which modified the word strictly" TO read
.liberally" and this modification was taken advan-
tage OF by many a patrolman. who felt II his duty
70 constrle the law TO the sale OF liquor as he
saw 1T.
The scene In a certain saloon In the central part
OF the city was repeated. with slight variations In
many This saloon figures as one OF the Raines
law hotels that u.s. It has the requisite number Of
rooms to qualify It for a hotel license. but no
guests were ever known TO stay there as the hotel
rooms are all used by the family OF the proprietor.
on Sunday the sale OF liquor Is transferred 10 the
room directly over the barroom. Yesterday after
noon several tables were scattered about the room,
NJ each Of which were seated a number or the reg
ular patrons OF the place. There was one soHtary
RaInes-law sandwich one Of the tables ana II
had been so mutilated by some daring guest tnat
4, uas almost beyond recognition This sandwich
had done duty as a full meal for over three hun
dred guests In the course Of the day
In the "dning-room" repeated orders or MI EN-
nm again had been heard. when tho policeman on
that beat entered. He was in full uniform JUS
obead Of him was a man ordering pint bottle OF
whiskey The policeman. instead OF suggesting
that the law being violated sat down 70 a
table took several drinks OF whisky, ana then
arose and started from the room, saying as ne ga
co. II iust came that the law was oeing no
7 %iIi he in again for another before go of duty
Uo then left the place. but II was learned that ne
managed 10 find time to make several other calls
before he was relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
WALLACE ROSS or COLLEGE ROWING.
he CONDEMNS LEItMANNs STYLE AND SAYS
HARVARD CANNOT WIN WITH 1T.


HARVARD CANNOT WIN WITH IT.
Boston Jan. s-Wallace Ross. the wen-knowr
oarsman. in an interview with Herald" man, de-
scrlbes the English and American styles OF rowing
and workmanship. and has this 10 say OF MT.
Lehman the Harvard coach:
There is not a thing In the rowing line In Eng
ush boats which is not copied from American boats
The style OF rowing taught by Mr.. Lehman at
Harvard is not the exact English style. Any
sensible man who knows anything about rowing
will not allow a sculler or oarsman 70 have a
pause at any part Of HIS stroke. Yale and Harvard
crews last year had distinct pause at the catch
and finish Of every stroke. so much 30 that tt'was
noticeable to the spectators along The river bank
In reply TO a question 70 Mr. Lehmann's
CHANGES this year Ross said: II he uses the same
rigging and style Of rowing which he used last
wear il won't be a case OF who wins but II will be Q
matter OF by how much Cornell will win. | know
that Mr. Lehmann's methods are wrong"
Ross condemns the swinging back style at Har-
ward and saws II is only good for short distance
AS 10 Yates chances. with John a Kennedy
coach ne looks for big improvement He be-
lieves that Cornell should have the naming OF a
course on reasonable neutral waters. and suggests
Saratoga Lake as the place. As TO the Yale and
Cornell crews at Henley Mr. Ross says that the
Americans did not meet college crews like them
selves but veteran oarsmen picked from all
Rrffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
THE r. r. 7. N. c. A. ANNI|ERSAhf.

The present week at the railroad branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. No o6l Madi-
son-ave., promises 10 be an interesting ono inns
s.'a,,r1 q, the members reunion a lecture will be
a,y.r bv Albert f Sloan on Coal" Its formation.
discovery. production and preparation will be Illus
,rated nv the aid OF a powerful stereopticon. To-
morrow evening the twenty-second anniversary OF
snr ne occasion viii be Aldace F. Walker chair
man OF the Board q Directot. q TIE At6nis9mh'
Woolssy stryKer president q Hamilton College
sno ~ r.Ii,oad men and their families concert
iii be Siyen BY Slayton's Colored jubilee eingerA