davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
TO SELL SHELTON ESTATE.

Ansonia, Oct. 24.-A hearing was held in the probate court this morning on the application to sell the land of the Edward N. Shelton estate by the exec utors and executriX, D. s. Brinsmade, E. DeForest Shelton, c. ID. Clark and Miss Jane DeForest Shelton. The prop erty specified in the application to the court comprises thirteen pieces, princi- pal among them being the Greystone property on Seymour avenue, land and buildings on Caroline street, the trian- gular pieces of land at the junction of Caroline and Elizabeth streets, at the junction of Water and Caroline streets, and at the junction of Water street and the canal of the Birmingham Water company; Shelton's island, otherwise known as Big or Hog island, in the Housatonic river; a lot at 5O6 and sos Howe avenue, Shelton; two pieces of land in squantuc, owned jointly with William F. Downs; house and lot on Caroline street, and leasehold interests in other property in Derby.
 There was no opposition to an order to sell, and it was given by Judge Tor rance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
THE FALL GAMES.

The List of Entries for the Fall Games
 to be Held on Saturday.
 The following is the list of entries for the fall track games to be held next Saturday:
 100 yard dash-C. F. Ordway 1900. F. R. Series 1901, F. H. Warren, jr. 99S., Bascom Johnson 1900, W. P. Wattles 1901, c. J. Gleason 1900, W. B. Seabury 1900, M. P Miller 1902, J. J. Peters 1900S.
 22O yard run-F. H. Warren, jr., 99S., c. J. Gleason 1900, D. Boardman 1902.
 44O-yard-S. B. Chittenden 1902, F. R. Series 1901, B. P. Twitchell 1901, c. J. Gleason 1900, J. R. Hunter 1902, W. R. Sidenberg 1902 w. H. Swenarton 1900S., D. Boardman 1902, l.. F.. HemenWay 1901, P. T. Gilbert 1901, E. c. Granberg 1902.
 SS0-yards-S. B. Chittenden 1902, J. P. Adams 1900, R. M. Mason 1902, w. R. Sidenberg 1902, H. M. Poynter 1900, H. l.. Loomis 1900 S., c. Spitzer '99, G. V. Reynolds 1901, H. M. Robbins 1902, R. V. Van Vredenburgh 1900S., c. E. Rogers jr. 1901, H. P. Smith 1900, J. w. Falls 1900 s.
 Mick. c. Reed 1902, Lyman $. Spit ger 1902, c. T. Terry 1901 S., B. Bart lett 1900, R. W. Thomas 1900, J. P. Adams 1900, P. J. Leidigh 1901, Marvyn Scudder '99 c. B. Waterman 1901, w. w Herrick 1902, w. M. Adriance 1900, r. J. Kennett, jr., 1oOOS., w. N. Bind ley 1901S., M. H. Gates '99, c. Spitzer '99, G. Green 1900, R. V. Van Vreden- burgh 1900 s., H. P. Smith 1900, J. w. Falls, jr., 1900S., G. N. Brouse 1900S., R. B. Robertson 1900 Bascom Johnson 1900, J. w. Decrow 1900, J. J. Peters 1900S
 22O hurdles-C. W. Cady 1901, M. J. Whiteley 1901 S., B. c. Granbery 1902
 12O hurdles-Bascom Johnson 1900, J. w. Decrow 1900, J. J. Peters 19O0S.
 High jump-G. M. Smith 1901, J. c. Punderford 19O1S., G. w. Moves 1902, H. B. Cotton 1901, L. B. Fish 1901S., F. B. Makepeace, jr.; 1901. w. F. Davenport '99, J. P. Adams 1900, R. Wilbur, special scientific.
 Broad jump-T. Watson 1900, Norman Bardeen 1900, J. P. Adams 19O0 J. R. Hunter 1902, J. J. Peters 19O0S.
 Pole vault-Bascom Johnson 1900, w. M. Adriance 1900.
 Shot put-W. c. Thorne 1901, Raw lins, L. S., 1900, F. Smyth '99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
HON. WALLACE BRUCE.
TO Lecture on Landmark of Scott,

TO Lecture on Landmark of Scott"
 at Warner Hall, November g.
 It has now been definitely settled that the Hon. Wallace Bruce, late Unit ed States consul at Edinburgh, Scot land, will deliver his famous lecture on the Landmarks of Scott" under the auspices of the New Haven university extension center at Warner hall on the evening of Wednesday, November g. This lecture should prove to be one of the most interesting of the series of lectures. Few men are more able to lecture and handle such an interesting subject as is the Hon. Wallace Bruce. During his stay in Scotland he made the landmarks of Sir Walter Scott a special study and this combined with his great love for the land of his fore fathers puts the lecturer in the position to handle his subject as no other man can. Undoubtedly a large contingent of the Scottish community of New Ha- ven will be present on this occasion as the subject will be especially interest ing to them. Tickets for this special lecture will only be thirty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
OFFICERS ASSIGNING.

Second Regiment Dissatisfied With it's
 Treatment of Late.
 Will the Second regiment open it's drill season the first of November as the state militia law requires is a question that is arousing some in- terest among local members of the reg iment. Adjutant Welles said last even- ing that he could only guess; he didn't know anything about it. As matter of fact the Second regiment officers and men have been kept guessing so con- tinually the past six months that they have become thoroughly dissusted with the way they have been treated. They have prepared to execute orders which they have received from the adjutant generals office several times, only to have them countermanded on the eve of the execution of the orders. This haphazard management is likely to bear it's legitimate fruit in the destruc- tion to a large degree of the fine mili- tary spirit which has always character ized the Second regiment. There is an unusual lack of interest manifest in most of the companies and it is a mat ter of common report at the armory that the drill season will not be very old before at least five prominent com pany officers will have rendered their resignations.
 Lieutenant Damn has already resign ed from the Grays, and it is reported that Lieutenant Page of the Blues and Lieutenant Sypher of the City Guards may also resign. Captain Kapitzke of the City Guard has also expressed his intention of resigning, and it is prob- able that his resignation is already in awaiting action.
 Among the important losses from the corps of non commissioned officers is that of Quarterma ster Sergeant Gut brod of the City Guard, who has just been discharged on his own application. Sergeant Gutbrod was one of the most industrious and efficient of the non- commissioned officers in the regiment, and goes out thoroughly disgusted with the treatment to which himself and others have been subjected.
 All the equipments of the local mili- tary organizations with the exception of those belonging to the First separate company, regimental staff, and band, have been inspected. It is said that new overcoats and tents intended for the Second regiment have been given to the First regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
A GOOD APPETITE-

J. E. Tiefenbach, who is employed by John Hartnett the liveryman, has a yoracious appetite. Last evening he pulled out $1.20 from his pocket, which was all the change he had, and wagered with a popular young groceryman that he could devour three dozen bananas in a half hour. The bananas were pro- cured. one dozen being green, but MT. Tiefenbach made them disappear in Just eighteen minutes and then said that he would stand on his head the remainder of the half hour for a quarter. This beats all previous records made by Tie fenbach,-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
NOT TO BE BLUFFED.
How a Derby Restauranteur Got Pay
 For Meals

How a Derby Restauranteur Got Pay
 For Meals.
 Derby, Oct 24-Yesterday five New Haven wheelmen took dinner at the restaurant of William Dodge in this city, and when it came time to settle, made a pretense of having no money. The proprietor immediately seized the wheel Of one which stood outside the eating house. and the owner after a vain attempt to secure the cycle, pro- duced the necessary change In the meantime the four others had ridden toward home, but nothing daunted, Dodge mounted his own wheel and sprinted after them, overtaking them at a distance of about half mile, and seizing another machine. Its owner was promptly forced to settle by the roadside, and Dodge put after the next, catching all four singly within the mile, and forcing a settlement from each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
WAID HEARD FROM.
Got Lost Out of Portchester-Wil Try
 Again O-Morrow

Got Lost Out of Portchester-Wil Try
 Again To- Morrow
 Meriden, Oct. 24.-Waid, the Worces- ter wheelmen. who started from New York one day last week to beat Curtis record to Boston, has been heard from. He was taken from New York to Port chester and from Portchester was to go on without pace to the next place. After leaving Portchester he got off the road, and went thirty miles out of his way. When he got on the road again he found his pace had gone home, so he gave up the trial
 All the expenses have been paid, in- cluding the time lost by his pacers, who waited here, and he has asked for pace for Wednesday next, as he intends to make the trial on that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
1NTERCoLLEGIATE GOLF.

The intercollegiate golf tournament will be held this week beginning to- morrow and continuing through Satur- day. The tournament will be played at Ardsley links. Yale, Harvard, Prince ton and Columbia will be represented and possibly one or two other colleges. The Yale team this year will be a very strong one and should come out victorious. Of last years team w. B. Smith, John Reid, ir., and T. M. Rob- ertson remain and there are several good players among the new golfers. Courtland D. Barnes is one of these and he will in all probability be one of the men to represent Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RAGE.
Matter of Building a New American
 Yacht.


 Bristol, R. l., Oct. 24.-The only actual evidence that the Herreshoffs will soon begin work on a new yacht for the de- fense of the America's cup lies in the fact that 8 large melting furnace and pot have been constructed during the past week inside the boat-shops The pot will be used to melt the lead for the keel, and it is large enough to hold several tons of molten metal. Work on the new yacht will not be begun un- til the Defender has been put in prime condition. Whether the Defender will arrive in Bristol this week or not de- bends upon the weather. Gales and storms have interfered considerably in the construction of the ways on which the huge yacht will be pulled into her cradle.
 A piece of aluminium cut from the side of the Defender above the water line arrived at the Herreshoff shops on Saturday to be tested. It was found to be as strong as when riveted to the yacht, it's tensil strength being 31,00O pounds to the square inch. The Herre- shoffs have been informed that the De- lenders aluminium plating is in as good condition as the sample sent, with the exception of the portion around the stern aft of the rudder. The Defender has been found to be perfectly water tight The new yacht will not be built for any stated contract price. The De- fender was built on time work, with the price of material added and a lib- eral fee for the design. The new De- fender will be built on the same finan- cial basis, which does away with com plications in regard to the attention of plans by the syndicate on any changes in regard to the material to be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

said yesterday morning that no com munications on the subject had been received from Cornell. The Yale boat ing managers say also that Yale and Harvard will probably treat on the same basis as last year the matter of admission of Cornell to a race with them at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Tuesday. October 25, 1898.
NEW ADYERrIsEMEYTs TO-DAY.


 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Because She Loved Him So-Hyperion, Dr. Agnew's Olntment-At Druggists. Furniture-Bowditeh Furniture Go. For rRent-Tenement-30 Ferry Street. Furnished Rooms-198 Orange Street Horse Blankets-The Edw. Malley Co. Little Giant Suit-Davis X Co. Mlllinery-F. M. Brown X Go. New Haven Orphan Asylum-Meeting Old Valley Whiskey-Cook & Bernheimer Co lnoto Goods Department-Howe x Stetson. Paints-Thompson X Belden. Proposals-Board Police Commissioners. Pancake Flour--S. H. Street x Co. Peanut Butter-JohnsOn & Brother. Rent Free to Nov. 1st-Edw. Malley. Stocks For Sale--Jerome Kennedy Tapestry Portieres-The Chas. Monson Co., Wanted -Sltuatlon--75 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situa tion-115 Asylum Street. Wanted-Stua tion-8S George Street. Wanted-Girl-61 Trumbull Street. Nanted-Stuation-S4 Nash Street. Wanted-Situation-69 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

High water to-day, 8:06 p. m.
 Buy a lot $100. R. E., Baldwin.
 The Ladies' Home Journal for No- Nember at McKee's.
 Prof. Phelps of Yale, who gives the first lecture in the course given by the First Congregational Y. P. s. c. D. in Meriden, tomorrow evening, will dis cuss colonial history, as illustrated by Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan Ed wards.
 Charles B. Weed, jr., of Danbury, who has a number of New Haven friends, has purchased of G. W. Mur- phy of New Milford, the fast pacer, Charlie c. This horse holds the track record at the fair ground, having made it in 1897, when he paced a mile in 2.171a.
 Henry T. Blake, secretary of the Historical society has had few copies of Amos Doolittle's plan of New Ha- ven printed. The plan was drawn in 1924 and the copper plates engraved therefrom are preserved by the His torical society. MT. Blake presented Mayor Farnsworth with one of the re- prints yesterday. Persons interested may obtain copies at cost by calling at the Historical society's building.
 Mrs. E. G. TeWksbury (born Grace Holbrook) and her two little sons ar rived in Norwich from New Haven Sat urday afternoon and are the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Bushnell of Union street. MT. Tewksbury is expected this week. Mrs Tewksbury addressed the C.. F. meeting at the Second Congregational church, Norwich, Sunday evening on mission work in Tung Cho. China, where MT. and Mrs. Tewksbury have been for eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct. 24, 1898, 9p. m Forecast for Tuesday, For Connections: Fair; fresh southerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair in southern, probably rain in northern portion; fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
POLITICAL.
Republican Voters, Attention !

Headquarters of the Republican Town Committee are Open Day and Night, Room fl, Hoadley Building, 43 Church Street, Where All of the Voting Lists Are Open for Inspection. Come and See if Your Name is on the List. You Cannot Afford to Neglect so Important n Matter. Your Name May Not be om the List.
 JAMES II. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town
 (ort, ,,,,tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Music in the home circle is O,

Music in the home circle is one of the privileges granted to you for living in this century. The perfection now at tained in the manufacture of pianos has brought the most magnificent in- struments, such as the ones we sell, within your means. A. B. Clinton, IT Center street. o21 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Palms ferns and decorating nlan

fdIIIS, ItfIIS 1IIU UtCUTdIIHS pIanIS- varieties that do well in the house. Large stock of Boston ferns and rubber trees at one-half city prices. Cut flow ers-you can see them growing, and have them cut to order.
 At Bradley's Greenhouses, Grand ave- nue, corner Atwater street. o24 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, Oct. 24-To-day's state nent of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $306,- 216, 1883; gold reserve, $240, ,S69,666; net silver, $7.103, ,374; United States notes in treasury, $23,276, 795; treasury notes of 1890, $1, ,0S4, ,6S9; total receipts this day, S2,208595; total receipts this month, $50. 556, ,154; total receipts this year, $155,- S63, ,041; total expenditures this day, $3,- ATT, ,O00; total expenditures this month, s42,316, 900; total expenditures this year, ss227 ,064, IA; deposits in national banks, s93. SS0. .722; silver bullion, $839, 71S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,

Room IA, 49 Church Street. Any Republican wishing information in reference to being made an elector or se- curing naturalization papers will receive all needed information at the Republican Con- mittee Room from 9 a. m. to D. m.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee. o13 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Itching Piles Dr. Agnew's Ointment is nroof against the torments of Itching Piles Thousands of testimonials of cures effected hv it's use No case too aggraYaung or too long standing for it to soothe, comfort and cure It cures in from to 6 nights. 5 cents. Sold by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Northford Republicans.

The Republicans of Northford will hold q caucus, to nominate Representative, next Saturday evening at o'clock, in Associa- tion Hall. Per order of
 o25 St TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Burlap Blankets, 34 lined, circingles and straps all com plete for 75c.
 A heavier Burlap Blanket, lined throughout, circingles and straps complete for Soc.
 Full-size, heavy Burlap Blanket, lined through, two circingles, strap and buckle, for $I.oo.
 Plaid Burlap Blanket, lined throughout, double binding, circingles and straps, very strongly made, $r.5o.
 Full-sized Blanket, strap ped, at 6oc.
 Full-size extra heavy Bur- lap, lined all through, two circingles, strap and buckle, Sl.25.
 Full-size heavy duck Blank ct, lined all through, two cir cingles, strap and buckle, Sl.25.
 Full-size square Blanket, for outside use, strapped, 75c.
 Full-size square Horse Blankets, better quality, strap- ped, for outside use, $l.oo.
 Square Wool Blanket, for outside use, strapped, $1.5o.
 Good quality Wool, Plaid Blanket, square, strapped, at $I.98.
 Better quality Plaid Wool Blanket, square, strapped, at $2.5o.
 Extra good quality Plaid Wool Blanket, strapped, at $3.5o.
 Halters.
 Good, strong, Web Halt CTS double sewn, rope tie line, the 25c kind for 15c.; the 35c kind for 25c.; the soc kind for Iec.
 Double Web Halter. strong ly sewn, rope tie line, the soc kind here for 39c. Strong Web Halters, bound with leather, rope tie line, easily worth 75c. Here tor 5ec.
 Saddle Pads, Curry Combs, Lap Robes, Whips, etc, at equally low prices.
 hEEDWsMALLN@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
BASKETBALL LEAGuE.

A meeting of representatives of the leading Connecticut basketball teams will be held in New Britain tonight Winchester Moves, manager of the Yale team, will be present at the meet ing. It is possible that a league may be formed and a series of games played. Of tine teams that will be represented at to-night's meeting are Yale, New Britain, Hartford, Y. M. c. A., Trinity. Middletown, Wallingford and Stam- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Ehe1umrmal and Guuriec

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

CORNELL AND THE BIC FOUR. |"
 In regard to the report that hereaf- ter Cornell will not row Yale next sum mer unless athletic relations in other branches of sport are resumed both the Yale football and boating managers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Pure Down
 Pillows.

fuTG DOWH hlld PulC Pillows. uown nere do7on. Too often, the words "pure down { are tackled to any pillow that has a sprinkling of down feathers within. while seven eights of the filing is cot ton and pretty poor cotton at that. Our 1D0v is not to say I"pure down, un- less its really so.
 Our advice when you are purchasing pure down pillows is to insist that the pillow be opened for your inspection before you purchase.
 Here are the lowest that have ever been quoted for bnre do1cn blDo1os.
 These are filled with pure white down and we'll gladly open them for your inspection.
 1o inch, 37 eents.
 IS inch, AS !"
 20 inch, 6 "
 g inch, 84 :" Howe &Stetson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
7sHEgN:MALLN@.

Interesting dosmgs sn the, Wanter Coat and Costnme SaloN.
 HanaSome Photo Frames on the 7embls Sweet door Bargain Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Hnye It sentto Yon.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-1b cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Burlap Blankets, 34 lined, circingles and straps all com plete for 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention,
FOR OCTOBER 24, 1898,

L. M. TARR, Observer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-24

nawet i W obowiszku oswald.
czyc, ze takowe AMI zasadni-
czemu stanowisku posl6w ME
odpowiadaja, ami ME So tsuma.
czami zapatrywa6 usilowah
ludnosci, osiadlej W ks. cie'
szy1skiem. Szczegolniej W
bardzo stanowczy sposob pro,
testujs przeciwko poaalowania
godnym napadom, jake ma
Jego Eminencya ks. kardynata
Najprzewielebnieiszego ksiecla
biskupa DIR. Koppa wymierzo-
ne zosta}y, przyczem stwier-
dzaja, il ludnosG zywi dla tego
przezacnego i sprawiedllwego
ksiecia Kosciola uczucie maj
wysszej czci, jak r6wniea, ze
iego Eminencya, Najprzewie,
lebniejszy Arcypasterz cleszy
sig niepomiernie og6lna milo
scia synowsks ulegloscia i ME-
zmi ennem e m przywiazaniem
swych owieczek." ;"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-24
Telegramy zagraniczR6'
Emil lola uznany winnym.

PARYz, 23 Lutego. - A.
dwokat Laborie wypowiedzia1
dzisiai do konca swa move,
kt6ra poruszy{ do glebi serca
s}uchaczy. Zazada} cd przy-
sieglych, azeby wydali wyrok
ZoIe uniewinniajacy. Po MIN
przemawiai Clemenceau, o.
bro1ca dziennikarza Perriera.
OF godzinie przysisgli cofnsli
sic ma narade i wydali ma Zole
wyrok potepiajacy zaznacza'
jsc, ze ME zachodzs W obec je.
90 why okolicznosci }agodzs-
ce. Skazano 60 ma rok wiezie-
MIA ma zap1acenie 5000 fran.
k6w kary. Wsp6}obwinionego
Perriera skazano ma 4 miesia-
ce wiezienia i 5000 fir. kary.
Gdy odczytano wyrok, odez-
wal sic Zola do sedzi6w: ,Je.
stekcie kannibalami".
w sadie i ma ulicy lud sza-
la} z radosci i wydawa} okrzy.
XII ,,Smierc Zoli" i ,,Smierc ~.
DOM. Gdy Zola odjezdzal do
domu, silna eskorta zandar.
NOW musia}a mu towarzyszyc.
Oko}o domu Zoli ustawiono
znaczny oddzial policyi, kt6ra
przeszkadza}a zbyt g}osnym
demonstracyom. Aresztowano
80 osob, lecz wypuszczono ma
wolnosc wszystkich wyatt.
kiem narwaGca kt6ry krzy-
cza}: MECH Ayie Zola! Smierc
Francyi!" Paryz uspokoia sic
dopiero o p6lnocy.
Okrety niemieckie / rosyiskie.
SINGAPORE, 29go Lutego. -
Niemiecki krzyzownik ,,Ge-
fon" zawins} do tutejszego
portu. Okretu Deutschland,
ma kt6rym znajduje sic ksisze
Henryk pruski, dotad ME wi
dac. Prawie r6wnoczesnie
niemieckim okretem zawinely
do portu diva wojenne okrety
rosyjskie.
Sledztwo VI spraWie okretu Maine.
HAVANA, 32go Lutego. =
Sledczy sad ameryka6ski prze.
s}ucbiwa} daisiaj W dalszym
ciagu swiadkow katastrofy. 0