davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

sleeplessnes blood impurity and the
nervous diseases that are likely to fol-
low such daily poisoning of the sys-
tenn.
Paine's celery compound by it's pro-
nounced nourishing power enables the
nerves to get back their control over
I the circulation so that the blood supply
becomes greatest where it is most
needed, as in the stomach after eating,
and least where it's presence can only
do harm, as in the brain when sleep is
needful.
The nerves, when they are strong
and properly nourished, limit the flow
of blood to the head and draw off the
excess from the brain, thus ensuring
refreshing sleep. Persons who wake
up tired, drowsy and ambitionless, or
cannot sleep whole night through
are suffering from disordered nerves.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
feeds the nerves even to their tiniest
branchings, and they in their turn are
enabled to equaliZe the blood supply
over the body thus sparing the heart,
preventing congestion and rushes of
blood to the head, dizziness, paralysis,
pain over the heart, and those head
aches that seem to come and go with
out any good reason, and are so mex
plicable to hosts of men and women.
1t thus indirectly, but none the less
surely relieves the dangerous pressure
on the kidneys and heart, which even
tually leads to their rapid deteriora-
ton and breakdown.
This great invigorator is a long step
forward in the definite cure of nervous
diseases and disorders that are induced
by an insufficiently nourished system.
It is possible to name without hesita-
| tion several diseases that have been
repeatedly traced to such impoverish-
n1ent Of the blood-nervous dyspepsia
a run down. physical condition, loss
of appetite, nervousness, heart trouble
tired feelings and a. Respondent out
look upon life. TO rid the body of such
| evidences of trouble within, it is neces
sary to stop the friction among the ner-
vous tissues that is pulling down its
! healthy tone. The remedy is Paine's
celery compound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

The stock Market,

New York, March 29.-Wall street
awoke this morning to a realization
that it had been duped. Spectators
consequently wore somewhat rueful
aspect in all but that select inner cir
Gle which reaped the profits from the
well organized plan to precipitate a
that those who were loudest yesterday
in the proclamation of the settlement
alleged to have been arrived at between
the United States and Spain We're no
longer active bidders for stocks and
securities to-day, although they We're
credited with having parted with large
holdings at the high level yesterday.
The sanguine expectations of this ele-
ment that values would go higher in
the immediate future have been chang
ed, and the short interest having been
largely eliminated by yesterdays
forceful process, the market was with
out material support and prices
promptly dropped off from about per
cent. to upwards of 2 per cent. in the
opening sales. They did not rise much
lDONC Lie OpCIiii~l pIlSGo, GACcpI III d.
few cases, at any time during the day.
Some of the smaller dealers who had
confidently swallowed all the bogus
news that was fed them yesterday
We're anxious to sell stock which they
bought then.
The bears also took some heart when
they discovered what had frightened
them, and ventured upon some opera
tions but in a timid manner. This
was shown by the way in which they
scurried to cover when the bulls began
to mark up prices in the afternoon.
This improvement did not hold, but the
subsequent relapse did not carry prices
to the lowest point Of the day The
list shows net declines nevertheless of
between / and points in the large
majority of important stocks
London was both buyer and seller
here, support from, abroad being espe-
cially manifest in the Northern Pacific
stocks. There seems to be an impress
sion in London that the northwestern
passenger rate war Is in course of adj
justment. Foreign exchanges stiffen-
ed sharply in response to additional en-
gagements of about $3,500,000 gold for
import, bringing the total on the move
ment to over $34.0o0,0Oo, exclusive of
receipts at San Francisco. Rates for
money are stiffly held. 1t is not thought
probable that the movement of gold
from Europe will cease until rates for
time loans become easier
Prices Of bonds moved in sympathy
with stocks. the speculative issues
showing the sharpest declines. Total
sales s1.575,000
United States fives were ~ per cent
higher and the new fours N per cent
| higher bid.
Closing Prices.
Following are the closing prices reported
| by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
| As Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
| New Haven: Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
JOINT DEGREE TEAM.
OF Ansantawae and Hammonassett
Tribes, /. o. r. M.

OF Ansantawae and Hammonassett
Tribes, /. o. r. M.
AT a meeting of Ansantawae and
Hammonasset tribes of the Red Men
held in Red Mems hail. last night, a
joint degree team was organized. The
men on the team are: Prophet, C. S..
Demond; Sachem, A. r. Downes; Sem
ior Sycamore, E. B. Beers; Junior Sag
amore, c. H. Wellman; first Sannap, d.
W. Porter; second Sannap, c. H. Smith
first mystery man, Wallace Parker;
second mystery man, Charles Hough-
kirk; first runner, w. W. Bennett; sec
ond runner, w. G. Davidson; first war;
rior, George Hahn; second warrior, E.
H Bassett: third warrior, w. ]. Ward /;
fourth warrior, F. A. Bree; first brave,
E. Allen; second brave, Nelson Hemp
sted; third brave. William Geyer;
fourth brave, James Hubbard; guard
of wigwam, Fred Ackley.
C. H. Wellman will be drill master.
1t is the intention to make this team
the best in the state. 1t was fully or
ganized last night and was sent
through a preliminary drill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Cos
Bankers and Brokers. 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven:
nt1 As1fnd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

CONDITION OF, THE TREASURY.
Washington, March 29-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances,
$224,710,577; gold reserve, $172, 725, 651;
net silver, $1O,356,2o2; United States
notes in treasury, $3.50, 15S,S4O; treasury
notes of 1890. $S,7S9991; total receipts
this day. $S7l,255 total receipts this
month, $29,45S, SOS; total receipts this
year, $304,016,S31; total expenditures
this day, $6S1, 900; total expenditures
this month, $S0596,OOO; total expendi-
lures this year, $302,OSS S25; deposits in
national banks, 31,549,8S2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by William E. Gladstone
lodge Sons of ST. George.

Celebrated by William e. Gladstone
Lodge, Sons of st. George.
The sixth anniversary of the William
e. Gladstone lodge, Sons of st. George,
was last night celebrated in the. lodge
hall in the Cutler building There was
a very large crowd present. which en-
joyed a very pleasant dance to music
by Bruce's orchestra. An informal
luncheon was served during the even
ing. The secretary, William H. Crute,
reported the lodge to be in a flourish
ing condition, with a large surplus in
the treasury. At the next meeting
three candidates will be initiated. Rep
resentatives of Red Cross and Stony
lodges were present. The committee in
charge was L. H. Smith, w. J. Bayliss,
William Bell, L. Earl and J. V. Eyre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
FALL RIVER WINS.
The First of the Worlds Champlonsh
Polo Contests,


The First of the Worlds Championship
Polo Contests.
The first of the series of three games
for the worlds championship and q
purse of $500 was played at the New
Haven rink last night between the. ma
tional league champions of Fall River
and the New Haven team, the ex-
champions. The rink was crowded to
overlooking and the champions, headed
by the veteran Tom Cotter, got a warm
reception as they took the floor. The
local team followed and were also
heartily cheered.
Never perhaps in the history of polo
games did a team play with so much
luck on their side as did the Fall Riv-
ers last night. From scientific point
of view the champions were never in it
with the blues. From start to finish
the New Haven team, headed by Pierce
and Bone, played beautiful game.
Twice Cotter by great drives Gagged the
ball, once by driving the whole length
of the rink and the second from the
center of it. In the opinion of the
crowd both of these ought to have been
stopped by Lations. Cusick did some
SOOo WIN, OQI liC Will tLS lSoI VI tliC
team shared in the good fortune that
was being served up to them. To
crown all, Billy Leyden accidentally
Gagged a ball for Fall River and tied the
score. This proved the last straw on
the cameps back and put the finish on
the series of New Haven's mishaps.
Twice New Haven Gagged the ball and
as many times did it return from the
net and failed to count. The game
ended with the score to in favor of
Fall River.
The next game will be played at the
rink tonight.
Following is the summary Of last
nights game:
NEW HAVE FALL XIV Eli
#-:POSITIONS:-*
First Rush.
Pierce Observation-Disclosures, russell
Second Rush.
Bone 80. MacGillvary
Center.
Leyden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COtter
Half Back.
Whiting EVeflLt
Goal.
Goals. Made by. Gagged by. Time
New Haven. Pierce :. ......2:3O
g.. Fall River. :. .Cotter -. ....2:26
| g.. Fall hiver. .Cotter -. ....0.21
| A.. New Haven. Bone $3.50. ....S:40
s.. New Haven. Bone ...... ....0:51
g.. Fall River. -. Russell 80. ...2:22
| T.. New Haven. Pierce 80. ....1:26
| g.. New Haven. Bone -. ......O:11
| g.. New Haven. Pierce 80. ....7:45
| TO-. Fall River. :. .Everitt 80. ...2:12
| H.. Fall River. Russell So. ...1:02
| 49,. New Haven. -. Bone $3.50. ....4.S4
49,. *Fall River. ..Leyden -. ....2:06
a.. Fall River. Russell -. ...2:15
| Is. Fall River -. Russell -. ...0:25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

Twenty-Five years is a long time, es-
pecially for a woman to work in the
calling harness of metropolitan news
paper.
Such is the record of Mrs. Cromwell,
vice president of the Woman's Ma
tional Press association, in the service
of the Chicago Herald. AS Washington
correspondent she telegraphed to her
paper the daily reports of the proceed
ings of the famous electoral commits
sion of 1871
A quarter of a century of racing
work like this has enabled Mrs. Crom-
well to know what nerves" mean.
Her faith in Paine's celery compound
to restore the nervous system when it
is run down and depressed by work,
worry, rush, or sickness, cannot be
lightly set aside:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10, 1896.
1902 @ st.
Wells, Richardson Co:
Gentlemen: A young lady residing
in my family, who had tried various
remedies for nervous debility and de-
pleted condition of the system, found
great and permanent relief from the
use of Paine's celery compound. I
can therefore recommend this excellent
remedy to those in need of treatment
of the same kind.
Ellen S. Cromwell
Women have their health much more
largely in their own hands than they
are accustomed to believe.
The impure blood that undermines
the stomach and nervous system can
be unquestionably enriched; the mum
Der .of the red corpuscles increased
and the circulation cleansed of humors
by Paine's celery compound Sleepless-
ness that causes much of the nervous
prostration among women is entirely
within the control of every person who
will take pains to correct the bad habit
the brain has fallen into. Prof Ed
ward E. Phelps, M. D., LII. D.. of the
Dartmouth medical school, in announc-
ing his wonderful discovery of Paine's
celery compound at meeting of the
Dartmouth medical faculty, showed
how closely he had studied, in all Their
bearings upon health, such disorders as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

Scored by Leyden of New Haven.
Stops Cusick ~, Lations rs. Referee
Mr.. Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
CLOSING RECEPTION.

In Warner hall, last night, Professor
Malone gave the closing reception to
his Tuesday evening dancing class. At
ter a social programme Of twelve
dances. a german of eight figures was
enjoyed. Mrs. Sager furnished the
music. During an intermission little
Ruth Fowler delighted those present
with several cleverly rendered recita-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

Beacon lodge, N. e, o. p, held their
regular meeting Monday night and ini-
tiated fourteen candidates and receiv-
ed seven applications for membership.
A graphophone was also disposed of,
and James Gerkin, blind man living
at "a Houston street, was given the
proceeds of the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

In the superior court yesterday in
Bridgeport arguments in the suit of
Edward Ladrigan of Norwalk against
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad were heard.
The herald., 1898-11-12
The Coming Cuban

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-General Joseph
Wheeler is deeply interested in the educa-
tion of Cuban young men. He believes that
it young Cubans will come to this country
and be tutored and then return home they
will be of great use in developing Cuba and
introducing stable form of government.
General Wheeler has commissioned Gil
bert f. Harroun, treasurer of Union College,
to ask the American colleges if each of them
would give free education to two or more
Cubans if the right sort of men could be
found to secure a college course in this
country. Mr.. Harroun has written to over
300 college presidents in the United States,
asking them to cooperate and advance
General Wheeler's plan. Over 100 replies
are at hand and with one accord the col
leges agree to take two or more young men
who can pass the necessary examinations,
and who can be vouched for as to character
and make them beneficiaries to the extent
OF free tuition. In many cases the colleges
agree to aid the young men beyond free
tuition. In several instances the colleges,
recognizing the difficulties under which the
young men in Cuba have labored have agreed
to receive them without insisting upon their
passing examinations.
The herald., 1898-11-12
A Clash With Cuhans

NEW YORK, Nov IA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
There was narrow escape of clash be-
tween the Spanish and the insurgent forces
at Navajos, near Nlatanzas. The Span
iards because of the illness of the men had
temporarily abandoned two block houses
near the railroad track which were taken
possession of by the insurgents under Don
lin. Hearing of this General Molinas sent
captain with seventy-tve men to retake
the houses. The Cubans were ready to re-
sist, but the good judgment of the Spanish
alone prevented bloodshed. General Molinas
ordered the captain to remain in camp until
reinforcements reached him. Donlin tele-
graphed Betancourt, in charge of the Matan-
zas division for the insurgents, for instruc-
tions. The latter answered that he must
hold his ground. Meantime Meocall chief
of the Fifth Corps of the insurgents, in
structed Betancourt to push forward cavalry
reinforcements to Donlin.
Word was sent to General Wade and he
ordered two of his men to go to Navajos to
bring about an understanding. General
Wade advised Donlin to yield to the Span
ish demands. Similar instructions have been
sent to the Civil Governor of Matanzas from
the Spanish authorities.
The herald., 1898-11-12
The Price to Be Paid

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Instead oil
paying Spain s40,OOO,0OO as an indemnity for
the cession of the Philippines to the United
States, President Mckinley intends to re-
imburse, her only for the debt of about
$l,000,000 contracted for public improve
ments. President Mckinley and his
cabinet have carefully noted that the senti.
ment expressed throughout the country by
the elections has been in opposition to the
suggestion to indemnify Spain to the ex-
tent proposed. 1t is not believed in official
circles here that Spain will withdraw her
commissioners from Paris. She hasno de-
sire to lose the Canary islands, and she is
apprehensive that in case of a resumption of
hostilities the American government would
seize and perhaps hold them.
A high administration official says that in
case of the withdrawal of the Spanish COM
missioners the United States government
would complete the military occupation of
the Philippines and would take such other
steps as it might deem advisable for the pro-
lection of this country's rights in the far
east.
From Mr.. Day the officials have learned
that the American commissioners yesterday
presented their reply to the Spanish COM
missioners' refusal to surrender the islands,
and it is believed, now the administration
has been SO thoroughly indorsed by the coun-
try, the Spaniards will see the hopelessness
of their position and will accede to the de.
mands of this government.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Are Out Of Money and Also Out
Of Provisions
REQUESTS FOR "INDIGENT RATIONS"
Refused for Good Reasons Gen-General Wood Gives the
Mayor Of Guantanamo Some Good Advice.
Havana Police Want Pay

become accessible. 1t is dated at Santa Crul
del Sur, September 49, and deals with the
governmental problems which now confront
the Americans and Cuban people in Cuba.
President Masso says that with the evacu-
alton of the Island by the Spanish will
commence the arduous and difficult task OF
establishing in Cuba firm and stable gov
ernment."
He says that the logic of events imposed
an agreement between the Americans and
Cubans as to the ends to be accomplished,
and that the complex labor in which we
have been and are engaged has been but in
part realized" and that "the government
council as the supreme authority of the rev.
olution has inspired all his acts in the aim
of sustaining and aiding the policy of the
American government"
He comedies that the American govern
ment should garrison the island in order to
insure tranquility during the period of tran
| stion from Spain to Cuban rule and that
"the natural development of events will
necessarily bring about a practical under
standing between the American government
and the people of Cuba upon a common ba,
SIS"
The herald., 1898-11-12
In Formulating an Answer tc
American Demands
RESULTS OF TUESDAYS ELECTIONS
Make Mckinley More Determined to Annex the Philip
pines and to Refuse to Pay Spain Except for
Permanent Improvements Made

carry their ammunition, and declares that
had the Spanish forces remained in their
trenches they would have had little trouble
in dispatching the attacking force, so utterly
exhausted were the men from continuous
duty and weakened from hunger. The pro-
test continues:
"As true Americans we on May last en-
listed in the cause of humanity. We were
soon convinced of one fact, viz, that we did
lot have to go to Cuba to find hungry men.
In the cause of humanity we offered our SER
vices, and not for the special aggrandze-
nlent of any one, two or three men. Over
1000 Colorado boys are anxiously awaiting
developments. The sickness and death rate
is increasing at an alarming rate"
The protest was read by the Adjutant at
dress parade few nights since, and many
will never know the final decision and re-
suits.
The herald., 1898-11-12
BEET SUGAR CROP
Will Be the Biggest California Ever
Produced

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ll.-There will
be more beet sugar produced in California
during the coming year than ever before in
a twelve-month. The Union Sugar company
will have its new plant, at Santa Maria,
running, with capacity of 1000 tons of
beets day. The Hueneme factory will use
1000 tons of beets a day. The Spreckels
factory, at Salinas, the largest in the world,
has capacity of 5000 tons day. Los Ala
mitos factory, near Los Angeles, owned by
Clark, the millionaire mining man Of Mon
tana, it is said, has doubled its capacity and
will handle about 70 0tons day. The Ok
nard factory, at Chino, will take care of 800
tons a day; and the Crockett factory, owned
by Tittel & Co., will handle about 500 tons
day.
In addition to the California factories,
Utah is to have new one, and a new one
near Baker City, Or, which had a short run
this year, will be in full blast in 1899. The
capacity of the Baken City factory is about
$50 tons day.
There is shortage of deep-water vessels
available for the Hawaiian sugar trade, and
as consequence much of the product Of
the islands will pass through this city, less
going direct to New York than in previous
seasons Three large vessels intended for
the sugar traffic are now being built on this
coast,
The herald., 1898-11-12
Instructions to Be Sent

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers as
sert that the government of Spain is send
ing instructions to it's commissioners at Paris
not to yield on the question of Spanish SOW
ereignty over the Philippine islands, which
is asserted to be entirely outside of the
protocol, wherefore the commissioners are
not authorized to discuss it. 1t is further
asserted that the Spanish government will
declare that it has not been authorized by
the cortes to negotiate the cession of the
Philippine islands.
The Liberal advises the Spanish peace
commissioners to leave Paris, after lodging
a protest against the demands of the Ameri-
cans. The Spanish newspapers are angry
at the marquis of Salisbury, whose speech
at the guildhall banquet on Wednesday
night they declare to have been merely a
glorification of brute strength and denial
of the rights of the weaker.
Admiral Cervera's squadron has been or
dered to Cadiz with full speed, in view of
the approaching visit of Emperor William
of Germany to that mort
The herald., 1898-11-12
CEUTA PRISONERS
Have Reached San Juan En- Route to
Havana

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. IL.
The Spanish steamer Isle de Panay, from
Cadiz, arrived here today with 292 Cuban
prisoners on board, bound for Havana. The
prisoners left the African penal settlement
of Ceuta on October % and left Cadiz on the
30th. They have served sentences of from
two to three years imprisonment and were
given emigrant accommodations on the Isle
de Panay. On board that vessel they were
constantly under the guard of Spanish SOL
diers. The prisoners are very badly off in
the way of clothing, none having been sup
piled with them by the government. There
were few sick men among them. The Isle
de Panay is due to arrive at Havana on No
vember Is.
The Spanish government is paying the
transportation charges but the prisoners
complain of the presence of the guard of
soldiers, declaring they are now free men.
They admit, however, that they have not
been ill-treated on board the steamer
The Porto Rican papers have been noti-
fled by the authorities here of the decision
of the authorities at Washington to accord
them second class matter rates and they are
greatly pleased.
The herald., 1898-11-12
MRS. BoTKIN's HAND
Wrote the Note Sent With Poisoned
Candy

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Danie1
Ames, the noted handwriting expert of New
York, has arrived here and carefully exam
incd the documents in the Botkin case. He
is said to have declared that Mrs. Botkir
wrote the note accompanying the drugged
candy and that she was also the author Of
anonymous letters to Mrs. j. P. Dunning
His conclusions are stated to corroborate
the evidence given by Expert Kytka before
the grand jury" Mr.. Dunning, ex-Congress
man Pennington, the father of the two mur
dered women, and several other witnesses
are expected here from the east within a few
days. The case will be called in Judge
Cooks department of the superior court
Monday, and it is understood will be set fol-
ten days from that date. Chief of Police
Lees will then be ready to go to trial.