davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
1t gives me pleasure to report tn

It gives me pleasure to report that the committee of the Womans School association have made another contri- button of pictures to the schools. These pictures, some fifteen in number, have been sent to the Winchester school, where they will hang during the fall term. This Is the second set of pie lures which have been donated to the schools through the efforts of the asso- citation, and I recommend that suita- ble kpowledgment be made for this valuable contribution to the schools
 I report the transfer of Miss Jennie Bowen from the substitute list to the position of teacher in room 10 Winches- ter school, and the transfer of Miss Ev- elena Rockwell from room 10 Winches- ter to the substitute list.
 report that arrangements have been made with the Anderson Normal School for Gymnastics to have the young wo- men of the senior class go out into the schools regularly to give lessons in phy- sical training to the pupils. Fourteen of these young women have been as- signed to this work, and each of these young women will spend two afternoons a week in the schools. They will give the lessons in the presence of the regu- lar teachers and for the guidance of the regular teachers. These young wo- men are met weekly at the Anderson school by Dr. Arnold, one of the direc- tors of the school, who gives them in- struction relative to their duties in the schools This instruction is given with out any expense at all to the city, not even for the car fare of the young wo- men, and while it affords valuable prac- tice and training for the young women themselves, it is of great value to the teachers and pupils of the schools. The authorities of the Anderson gymnasium have prepared a manual of exercises, which I recommend be printed for the use of the teachers of our schools.
 The report of the committee on schools was substantially as follows: The committee report that the even ing schools were opened Monday even- ing. October r, at the following places: Advanced school, Boardman Manual Training high school; elementary schools, Hillhouse high school HamiI- ton school, Webster school, Fair street school and Whiting street school
 The superintendent has appointed Miss Nellie Peck assistant teacher in the Winchester school, and the commit i tee recommend that her salary be fixed at s31 per month.
 Miss Julia A. Murphy of the Skinnec school has asked for a leave of ab- sence for the remainder of the school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
TO-DAY,S FOOTB4LL CAME.
Yale Plays the West Point Cadets n
 West Point.

Yale Plays the Wess fOtnt cadets nt
 West Point.
 The Yale university football team and substitutes left on the 1855 train yes- terday for New York, from which city they will go direct to West Point They will not remain in New York over night, as has been the custom in former years The team in the start Of to- days game will probably be: Hall, cen- ter; Brown and Marshall, guards; Allen and Richards, tackles; Coy and Hub- bell, ends; Sullivan, quarter; Benjamin and Marvin, half-backs, and Mcbride, full-back Captain Chamberlin will not play unless it is absolutely necessary that he do so Mcbride will act as cap- tain.
 The outcome of the game with the Cadets will be watched with much in terest by the supporters of the teams in the Big Four,'' as it will in a meas- ure determine the relative strength of the teams. Harvard has already de- feated the Cadets and it remains to be seen what Yale will do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29

Hillhouse pupils. The total number en- rolled in the Hillhouse school during the first month last year, with which comparison is made, includes the ninety pupils who did Hillhouse work at the Boardman school. The decrease in the Day district is caused by the opening of additional rooms, as I understand it, in the Sacred Heart parochial school
 The average number registered in all the schools this year for the first month was 14,945, one year ago 14,1S2, showing an increase of 763. The average daily attendance this year was 14,307, a year ago 13,632 an increase of 675.
 At the evening schools the average attendance for the first week was 741, against 735 last year, showing an in crease of six. Of this number 2S7 were in the Boardman advanced school, S26 in the Hillhouse, 104 in the two Italian schools, Hamilton and Fair street and seventy-four in the Russian Jewish schools, Webster and Whiting street. 1 In connection with the evening schools I wish to state that there is an occasional evening during the season when on account of very severe storm the attendance is very small and prac tically the schools are of little use for that evening. I believe it would be well to suspend the session of the schools on such evenings by the sounding of the fire alarm, and I recommend that the board of fire commissioners be petition ed to strike the alarm for this purpose at 6:15 on such nights, and that the su 1 perintendent be given authority to cause such alarm to be sounded. If this were done it would be necessary to make up the lost nights at the end of | the season by continuing the sessions possibly a few nights beyond the time when the schools are scheduled to close , March 2. This would be necessary in order to comply with the statutes of the state which provide that evening schools shall be in session seventy-five nights, and in order to receive our mon- ey from the state.
 | I further recommend that the teach CTS in the evening schools be employed with the understanding that they are not to be paid for such nights when the schools are not in session. This will not work any hardship on the part of the teachers; on the contrary, the teachers would prefer themselves not to have the schools in session when they are practically without pupils. By this arrangement we would gain two things-first, we would have better schools because of greater attendance; secondly, the amount of money received from the state is based upon our aver age nightly attendance. Two or three bad nights during the season interferes with this, and therefore reduces the amount of money we get from the Ct a Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Etnamctal.
The stock Market.

New York, Oct. 2S-The stock mark ct took on to-day many of the char acteristics of a bull campaign in full force. Business was large, and exceed ingly well distributed, many of the usually inactive stocks being brought forward into the movement while the market was much less dominated by the movement of the specialties which, however, continued very active, espec- tally Sugar and Tobacco. The former stock was les violent in it's fluctuations than on yesterday, and although it ad- yanced several times it met more stock than it could carry. It ended the day unchanged. Tobacco, on the other hand, after fractional decline, surged strongly upwards, the extreme rise be- ing nearly five points. The rise was coupled with rumors of the Notation of the new plug tobacco company and the taking in of many large competitors in the field. Another conspicuous movement was that in the Iron and Steel stocks, which was led by the dealings in the securities of the new federal steel company when issued. These stocks were at one time 1B to 1A above last nights. The Certificates of the Minnesota Iron company with the cash payment added giving the right of entry into the Federal com pany, sold at 131, an advance of four points, and the Illinois Steel certifi- cates closed at 95 bid, gain of two points. Securities of other iron and steel companies showed strength to a less degree Brooklyn Transit was not ably strong on talk of the absorption of the Nassau Electric rising over 67, and Metropolitan Street Railway ad- vanced points. Manhattan was strong in contrast with the extreme decline of 2 points, selling down to 95. The Edison Illuminating company of New York gained 11h points with no news to explain the rise. The Rubber stocks were rather heavy on talk of an oppo- sition company. Peoples Gas rose a point in connection with the taking over of the Manhattan Oil company. Speculation in the railroad stocks was active and varied, the grangers leading in point of activity. Reports of one or two southwestern roads showing the increased earnings more than eaten up by enlarged operating expenses were a drag on that group and there was some slight heaviness amongst the trunk lines. Prices are as a rule higher, how- ever. There was a marked diminution in activity in the latter part of the day and the room traders took profits, re- ducing the days net ga1ns below the figures of the extreme advances.
 NEW YORK STOCK M.lEnhT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
CARELESsNESs.
often Causes No End of utrerinc.

OAtoh SuuHDp NO EshU Oh
 Probably half the people who see this article suffer from piles. It Is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People have it for years, and just because 1t is not imme- diately fatal they neglect 1t. Careless ness causes no end of suffering. Care lessness about so simple thing as p.les has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur during surgical treatment, often causing death.
 Piles are simple in the beginning and easily cured. They gan be cured even in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and complete ly. There is only one remedy that will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
 It allays the inflammation immedi- ately, heals the irritated surface, and, with continual treatment, reduces the swelling and puts the membranes into good, sound, healthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent. Drug" gists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents. Send for free book on cause and cure of piles by addressing Pyramid Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Govern meat Bon ds,
Chicago MnrIret.

ChtcaSO NiaR Hets Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & O., Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. T.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch,
 nronipo uiuhact Tnwnvt Nloua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER AT
 CAMP MEADE

Private Fred Davis of Willimantic, member of Co. E, Sd Connecticut vol unteers, died of typhoid fever Wednes- day evening in St. JoseDh's hospital at Reading, Pa He was about twenty years of age and resided with his wid- owed mother on Brook street, Willi mantle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported
 by Prince & Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center
 street, New Haven u0br oet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
De,fness of Tyelve Yenrs, Standing.

Deafness of Twelve Years Standing Protracted Catarrh produces deafness In many cases Capt, Ben COnnor of Toron- to, Canada, was deaf for F years from Ca tarrh; all treatments failed to relieve. pr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in one day, and in very short while the deafness left him entirely. It will do as much for you. Sold by E, A, Gessner E Hewitt X Co-42
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
ANOTHER SOLDIER DIES OF TY-
 POID.

Hartford. Oct, 25.-Private Oliver orton of New Britain, a member of Co. I, 1st regiment Connecticut volun teers, died of typhoid fever at the Hart ford hospital this morning, aged thirty three years. The remains were sent to the home of his sister, Miss Harriet Or ton, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
LAW SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

The Yale law school football team will play an eleven from the Walling- ford Athletic club at Wallingford this afternoon. The Yale team will line LID as follows: Mcconnell, center; Wilbur and Malone, guards; Lee and Goodman. tackles; Wright and Stack, ends; Hub bard, quarter; Alexander and Ninum, half backs, and Hill, full-back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whtely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., Naw Haven Hid Arkod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29

New York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. O. Fried man & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
A DEADLY RACE RIOT
SEVERAL THOUSAND BLACKS AND
WHITES CLASH AT DALLAS.
Two Killed and Dozen More or Less
Seriously Injured Before Police
Could Restore Order.

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. ga crowd of sew
eral thousand whites and blacks, gathered
by the burning of a saloon building, became
involved in a race riot this evening, and be-
fore the battle was ended two persons had
been killed, five were seriously wounded and
a dozen others slightly injured In addition
one man fell dead on the sidewalk during
the fire and a woman was fatally injured in
jumping from window of the burning
building. The dead are:
FELIX r. MALLORY, fell dead on side
walk
OSCAR WHITE. negro, killed in riot.
FRANK HOLLAND, negro, killed in riot
The seriously wounded are:
Harry Burton, negress, jumped from win
dow; John Franks. C. w. ludlow, William
Dehruyn, James Dove and A c. Carr. negro.
injured in riot.
The presence of a large force of police
prevented a more deadly conflict. Just how
the riot started seems impossible to deter
mine. 1t came ON suddenly between Franks
ludlow and De Bruyn, white men, on one
side, and about half a dozen negroes on the
other. In a moment white was dead, his
neck broken and his skull crushed with a
heavy piece of iron pipe. Holland was
stabbed five times, and was dead an hour
after the conflict.
Franks, ludlow and De Bruyn were all
stabbed and bruised, and are in the hospital
of the county Jail. 1t is remarkable that SO
few deaths and casualties occurred, as fully
five hundred whites and blacks were battling
furiously for fully fifteen minutes using
knives, pistols, clubs, stones and other
weapons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
STORM IN NORTHWEST.
Local Indications Are for Threaten
ing and Warmer weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec 25-Weather condi-
lions and general forecast:
A storm of great intensity has developed
to the north of Montana. Prince Albert re-
ports pressure of 1924 inches, and Havre
southwest wind of forty-four miles an
hour. Elsewhere the weather conditions are
moderate from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The temperature has fallen in New Eng
land, and in the lower Missouri valley has
risen from the Rocky mountains to the Pa
clfic coast, and in the Red river of the
North valley, and has remained nearly sta
tionary elsewhere
Rain has fallen on the south Atlantic
coast and in eastern Florida, and on the
north Pacific coast. Light snow in the
lake regions and upper Mississippi valley.
and it has been generally fair elsewhere.
increasing cloudiness and light snow may
be expected in the lake regions and the
Ohio valley; threatening weather, possibly
followed by light rain in the middle Atlantic
States Monday night; light rain in the
south Atlantic States, and generally fair
elsewhere. 1t will grow colder in New Eng
land warmer in the lake regions, middle and
upper Mississippi valley, and the tempera-
ture Will be nearly stationary elsewhere,
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For Ohio-Threatening weather. followed
by increasing cloudiness and light snow at
night; light easterly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Threatening
weather; warmer in northern portions vari-
able winds, becoming Southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
woman. The two families resided near each
other in Harrison township.
VERDICT ron BABY,s MOTHER.
Mrs. Thompson Held Not Guilty of
BuryfnC Child Alive.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec 25.-The jury
ia the trial of Mrs. Mary Thompson, ac-
cused % burying her baby alive two weeks
after birth. brought in a verdict of not
guilty last evening after being out only a
few minutes Mrs Thompson had been
separated from her husband because of her
infatuation FOR a neighbour, and went to
Danville. where the child was born. She
did not want to tell her father. and. ac-
cording 10 her story on the witness stand.
she went into the woods as she approached
the farm home and placed the child in the
shallow grave. leaving loose grass and tWigs
tective McRae. who had learned through the
Paris, ILL.,, police that she had tried to dis
pose of her child i'm that town, and as she
had no child at her fathers house. called
on her She took him to the spot in the
woods, where the baby was taken UP and
found to be alive. This was eighteen months
ago, and until she went on the witness
stand she had said that the child's father,
named Cotton. had buried it, and that she
did not nourish it during the four days
On the witness stand she said she alone
buried il. and that she went TO il several
times a day and in the night to nourish and
care for it, The jury believed her story
She had the baby in court with her. and
when the verdict was returned there W@s an
affecting scene as her old father scaught
her in his arms and the two stood crying
for a minute or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
MUST BE NEW TRIAL.
Fayne MOOre's Jury DisnErees and
She Returns to the Tombs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-After twenty-four
hours elaboration, the jury in the Fayne
Stranham Moore robbery trial failed to rem
der verdict and reported the fact of it's
disagreement to Recorder Golf at 1915
o'clock this morning. The jury was then
discharged. When the jury was locked up
at o'clock this morning it was rumored
at that time that it stood nine for conviction
and three for acquittal, and it was also ru-
mored, although it cannot be authoritatively
stated, that at the conclusion the jury stood
seven for conviction and five for acquittal.
All night long the twelve men argued, send
ing out communications twice to find out
the according penalty and also to state they
could not agree. Recorder Golf then locked
them up, and at o'clock this morning they
went to breakfast. the foreman sending
word to Recorder Golf that they could not
reach an agreement and that they were ut
terly worn out. Recorder Golf came to the
courthouse at 1915 o'clock and Immediately
sent for the jury and discharged it, with
thanks. The recorder remanded the de-
PENDANT until Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock, when. after a recess until then, the
date of a new trial will be set. The pris-
oner was then taken back to the Tombs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
ANOTHER FIRE VICTIM.
Miss Kate MaIOney, of Ravens g.
Geddes, Pies of Her Injuries.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 25.-Miss
Kate Maloney, who jumped from a second
story window of the Havens & Geddes
store, where she was employed in the cloak
department, the night OF the big fire, died
last evening from her injuries. Until an
hour before her death it was thought she
was improving and would surely recover,
but spasms came on and she soon expired.
She had no remembrance of the fire, and
while rational ct all times during the week
repeatedly asked why her head and hands
We're bandaged. She was twenty-one years
old. and very popular among her friends
and the employees of the big store.
Part of what is thought to be the leg
bone Of young Claude Herbert, who lost
his life while saving others in the same
store, has been found. Henry w. Nehf, the
young druggist. who had only recently re-
turned from Boonville, Ind. to his home
city, is still missing and his wife has no
titled the police that she will pay $100 re-
ward for information as to his whereabouts.
For a day or two it was thought he had
been caught in the falling walls of one of
the burning buildings. but it has been
learned that he was seen later on the street.
The family has been reticent about him.
One story was that he had wandered away
temporarily demented, and had been seen in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
victory for Unionism.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Dec. 25,-The first result
of the strike of the nonunion blowers of the
Swayzee Glass Company, the Redkey Glass
Company and the H. w. Streeter Glass Com
pany, of Greenfield. Ind. was shown yester-
day when the strikers of those plants sue
ceeded in inducing the blowers of the ]. S.
Giles fruit-jar factory, at Upland, to demand
or the firm TO run union, which demand
was complied with without any trouble
whatever, and the plant started this morning
under the rules of the union, employing
the same blowers, who were admitted into
the union. Outside of the first three named
this factory was the largest nonunion fruit
jar factory in the country The Giles Com
pany employs sixteen blowers and over one
hundred people. Bruce Donaldson, union
blower employed by Wilson & McCuloch at
their factory here, said that the SWayZee,
Redkey and Greenfield factories will resume
with the old men. at the union scale in few
DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-26
Stations
LAND IN CUBA.
Farms Down There Can Be Bought
for q Song.
Havana Letter in Baltimore american.

Havana Letter in Baltimore american.
Americans having under consideration in
vestments in Cuban lands for agricultural
purposes should weigh with care some of the
accounts now being sent to the United States
of cheap farms, simple methods of cultiva-
ton, quick returns and idyllic conditions,
which. their authors claim, await the new
settler.
Good land here is every bit as stable as
good land in America. and is graded in value
according to the production Of sugar, en-
vronment and shipping facilities. Cuba
abounds in what is known as pcstiro, pas
ture land, which can be bought for few
dollars an acre, but it is not adapted to fruit
or vegetables.
1t is not probable that there will be any
great sacrifice of valuable plantations, as
the owners of sugar and tobacco estates.
whether Spaniards or Cubans. regard their
holdihgs with the same preuum anectionls
which attaches to an heirloom. The former
are either rich or independent. and, a rule,
will improve and reconstruct their proper
ties. while the latter who have made such
a struggle TO pay their taxes and meet the
interest on their mortgages will be reluctant
to sell except at high figures, especially now
that the island is about TO experience a
movement whose handspring will be order.
capital and industry A few Spanish officers
in financial distress are said to be offering
their lands for sale, but not at sacrifice
prices. and those Americans who have been
studying the field say that if there are any
very great bargains in the territory adjacent
to Havana they have as yet failed to dis
cover them. At other points which do not
offer the same facilities and advantages as
had AT reasonable figures.
Renting on shares anG leasing large tracts
for terms of three and five years. with the
privilege of purchasing, will doubtless be a
popular feature of real-estate transactions.
inasmuch as it will give newcomers an OPP
portunity to judge the intrinsic value of the
soil and remove any doubts that might exist
about titles.
Land syndicates from various parts of the
United States have had their agents in the
field for some time. Some are now negotiat-
ing while others have consummated deals of
more or less magnitude and before spring
the indications are that more than one model
American farm will be in operation and have
their products in the markets of Baltimore
ahead of Florida. California and Norfolk.