davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
NEW HAVEN GRAYs.
Important Meeting of the Company
 Held Last Night.

Important Meeting of the Company
 Held Last Night.
 At a meeting of the New Haven Grays held in the company room in Second regiment armory last night, Second Lieutenant Edward O. Gruener was elected first lieutenant, to succeed Lieutenant Damn, who recently resign ed, Sergeant w. Perry Curtis was pro- noted to second lieutenant, Corporal Lewis Clark was appointed sergeant, Corporal c, w. Merrill a sergeant, and Privates Henry Guener, l.. F, Hotch- kiss, N. E. Fitch and J. F. Smith were appointed corporals
 Thomas c. Lewis was elected to membership. The newly elected and appointed officers announced last night that they would give a smoker to all members of the company and the vet erans are to be especially invited. The date has been fixed as November 30, but the place will be determined by a committee to be chosen.
 A committee of three was appointed to consider the matter of reviving the "Grays' Dramatics," an organization which was of considerable prominence seeral years ago. An entertainment in the future is contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

that it was not possible for him to re- ceive me, I afterward ascertalned that he had decided to isolate himself.
 Dr, Muller's funeral took place before daylight this morning, between five and six o'clock. He was buried at the Gen. tral cemetery outside the town. The ceremony was attended by his brother and sister, Professor Nothnagel, about twenty senior members of the medical profession, number of young doctors and a few of Dr. Muller's intimate friends, The grave was only the regu- lation three meters deep, The ropes used for lowering the coffin were buri d with it. The undertaker's assistants who touched the bier had to wash their hands in a solution of carbolic acid im- medlately afterward. This preCaution was taken, notwithstanding the fact that the remains had first been placed with disinfectants in a wooden coffin and then in a metallic cover hermeti- cally closed, as in the case of Barisch. The priest and his acolytes stood some twenty paces away from the opsn grave while reading the funeral service. When it was over, funeral oration by IrOleSSOr NOtnnaSel WdS Iedu py one of his colleagues, the professor himself being too much affected to speak It eXtolled Dr, Muller's self-sacrlfice and herolsm in impressive terms, testifying to the profound attachment of the pro- lessor for his pupil and colleague Other friends of his having spoken at the grave, the funeral party withdrew.
 The newspapers give long accounts of Dr. Muller's career, containing numer- ous testimonies to his unseliish devo- tion to his calling. Quite recently in the course of conversation he informed friend that, now that he was making little money by lectures, he was going to bring his parents from Grats, and to buy small house for them in the neighborhood of Vienna which he would pay for by installments They had made so many sacrifices for his ed ucation that he wished them to be com fortable in their old age. He was evil dently not only physician of promise, but also an excellent man.-London Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
NUDGE ROBERTSON PRESIDENT

AIiddletown Railway Directors Met
 Yesterday to Elect Officers.
 A meeting of the directors of the Meddletown, Meriden and Waterbury Railroad company was held yesterday morning at the First National. bank, Meriden, Conn.,, for the purpose of or ganizing the company. The full board of directors was present and elected Hhe following officers:
 President-Hon. A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven.
 Secretary-John B. Robertson of New Haven.
 Treasurer-Hon. A. Heaton Robert son of New Haven.
 The executive committee will proba- bly consist of A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven and Frederick c. Wagner and Henry c. Ely, both of New York It was stated that the road will be in operation not later than the middle of December of this year, when trains will run on schedule time.
 The directors are: Frederick c. Wag- ner, Henry c. Ely, William H. Clark of New York, A. Heaton Robertson, John B. Robertson of New Haven, John l. Billiard of Meriden, Charles L. Rock well, H. L. B. Pond of Meriden, Fred erick J. Kingsbury of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Traue1lers' Gmide,
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
October s1. 1898.


 FOR NEW YORK-"4:O5. "4:5O, x6:1O X7.OO, $500, "S:1O, s;sO, +s:s5, x10.SO a. m, $12;0O, 12:05 *1;30 parlor car limit edl, @lS5, 200. *2;S0, 800, *4:0O, -4;17, 4:SO, *510. 5:S5, 6;SO, *7:1O *S:1O, S;l5 Bridgeport accommodation, "9;1O 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, *4:50, S:00 a. m,, X4:3O, x615, %7:1O, %S:1O, S:SO, *9:1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RlVer-~l;O5, "11:50 D, m. (daily) FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1 Xlo:lO, "l1;O5 a. m., *1.45, *5:52 D. m. Sundays-*l:1O a. m., *5;52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:1O, "2.2O, *11:35 (parlor car limitedD a. m., *12;O5, *2:47, s4.l5, "i:55, "6;55 D. m. Sundays-*2:1O, *2:2O a. m., $4:55. *6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-*1:1O, $40, 500, xlO;lo "l1:05 a. m., 12:O6, *1:45, 3:1o, 5:oo' "5:52 (6:15 to Hartford) 500, 1o:O0, u;l5 to Meriden) p. m. Sundays I.1o a. m., *5:52, SIPS p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:1O, sa:2o, 7:55, 1O:OS (Guilford acc) 11:O5, 11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m, A12:O5. *2:47. 300, *4:15, *4:55, 515 to Saybrooll Junction., 6:15, "655, 11:2O (Guilford acc) p. m. Sunday-*2:10, "2:2O a. m., "4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. m.. 12.55, "2:33, 6:O5 D. m. Sun days-%7:15 D. m. Connecting at Mld- dletoWn with the Valley division and at Wllllmantic with Midland and Central Divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner Vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and i:Oc p. m.. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m. For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:04. 400 5:57 p. m
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Anson,a. | etc.-7:00, 500, 9:35 a. n., 12:00, 2.s9 2:57 5:S5, 7:50. 11:2O p. m. Sundays S:l0 a. m. and S:30 D. m. l For Waterbury-7:O0, 500, 9:s5 8. m. | l2:Ge 2:39, 5:35. 7:50, 112O D. m. Sun- l days -S:1O a. n., 6:15 D. m. (via Nauga- tlck Junction.
 For Winsted-7:o0, s.35 a. n., 2:ss, o:3o, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.. e:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfield, State line-9:35 d. m., 3:57 p. m.
 TOT Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl' st. Louis, Chicago and the West W via bridgeport-6:1o a. m; via State | Ilne-9:35 a, nl., 3:57 D. m.
 TOT Lltchfield and points on Litch- neld branch, (via Derby Junction) s:35 a. m., S:57 p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. l c. T. HEMPSTEAD 1 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
THE wOMEN,s ATTxuJARy

The facilities from all parts of the state for attending the meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Women's S auxiliary to the Board of Missions, to be held at Christ church. this city, to- day, are unusually good, and 8 large attendance is expected. The occasion is one of especial interest, on account of the recent general convention, and at the missionary service in the after noon Bishops Brewer, McKim and Brooke and Miss Emery are expected to be present. The Dixwell avenue and Shelton avenue cars from the depot pass the door of Christ church, and the usual reduction in steam railroad rates will be made to all attending the meet ing. Luncheon will be provided for the clergy and place of reception and cof- fee and tea will be furnished for others who bring their own luncheon. Ser vices will begin at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
VETERAN MEMBERS.
Noted New Haverers Long in the
 Masonic Ranks.

Noted New HaVenerS Long in the
 Masonic Ranks
 Hiram lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. NJ, has on her records a number who have been members over sixty years, and twenty who have been members over fifty years. Among the latter number are Captain James H. Woodhouse of Fair Haven who joined in 1S45; George Hotchkiss of Orange street. who joined in 1S45, and Captain James M Town send, who joined in 1S46. Henry H. Foote has been a member forty-eight years, Lewis Asher forty-eight years, Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll forty-six years, ex-Town Agent Benjamin F. Mans field forty-five years, Captain David Goffe Phipps forty-four years, Paul Roessler, the optician, forty-three years, Henry c. Seabrook, the carriage | manufacturer, fity-five years, Bernard Shoninger head of the firm of B. Shoninger & Co, thirty-eight years, ex- 1 Tax Collector Theodore A. Futile, for | ty-three years, Captain Charles H. Townshend, forty years. William M. White, formerly of Judd & White, for ty-seven years, eX-F'ire Chief Charles A. Nettleton thirty-seven years, ex- Governor Henry B. Harrison thirty nine years, ex-Tax Collector Will am Hillhouse thirty-eight years. Rev John Anketell, brother of Edward Anketell, thirty-seven years, John c. Anderson of the famous tobacconist firm thrty-six years, George M. Grant, the builder, l forty-one years, Charles E. Hooghkirk, | the harness manufacturer, forty-four years, Andrew P. Hotchlkiss, the former 1 State street merchant, forty-four years. Hon. N. D. Sperry joined about fifty years ago, but later became a charter member of another lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

the patient was seen to rise in bed and call out, loud enough to be heard by the
 priest, T repent of all my sins" The nuns on duty knelt next to the bed, en-
 gagged in earnest prayer, The priest
 outside then gave him absolution and
 raised the Host for him to see. This
 took the place of the actual communion
 and extreme unction. For a time Dr.
 Muller raised his clasped hands, nut tered prayer and then sank back on
 his pillow. Tears were shed freely by
 the few witnesses of this impressive
 scene which was afterward repeated
 outside the window of the room occu- pied by Nurse Pecha.
 As long as his condition permitted, Dr. Muller made observations on the course of his malady. He made memo randa of those parts of his body where
 he first felt pain. He took down his temperature, counted his pusation ] marked on paper the progress of his fever, and mentioned all points which
 he considered important for the study of the plague He declined an injec-
 tion of serum, as he did not believe in it's efficacy. During his illness he wrote to his parents at Gratz and also to Professor Nothnagel. In his letter to his parents, which underwent a | twelve hours disinfection, he said that it would be coWardly for a doctor to
 withdraw from the exercise of his pro- fession at such an important moment.
 In writing to Professor Nothnagel, Dr. Muller apologized for not having taken leave of him. He hoped that by spon taneously isolating himself the criti- csm against Professor NothnagePs ward would cease. I may here mention
 that on Thursday last I endeavored to | see Dr. Muller but he sent me word
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
CITY GUARD TO ATTEND TUNER

At a meeting of the City Guard held last night 1t was voted to turnout in full uniform on Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Otto Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
YOU CANNOT CURE PLIES
Ry Internal Remedtes.

The only way to cure piles in every form Is to use a remedy like the Pyra- mid Pile Cure, which is applied directly to the parts affected, and its wonderful healing effects are felt on the first ap- plication because the medical properties are rapidly absorbed by the sensitive membranes of the rectum and the cure is speedily made, and almost before the patient is aware of it every trace of piles has left him.
 Thls is one reason why the Pyramid Pile Cure has been so successful. It Is applied directly where it is needed and where it will do the most good. Not by the roundabout way of the stomach nor by the harsh, barbarous methods of va rlous surgical operations and so-called systems.
 It's advantages over all other pile cures are these: It cures without pain, the cure is lasting, 1t contains no poison and is the quickest and cheapest cure yet found. It is made by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich, and sold by all druggists at one dollar per pack age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
A NEwsBoY RUN OVER.

Max Orlovoi, an eleven year old news boy, was run over at the Junction of Chapel and Church streets about ' o'clock last evening by a carriage driv- en by a Mrs. Russell of Wooster Place. He was taken to New Haven hospital in the police ambulance and it was found that he was not seriously injur- ed, having received only a cut on the head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
K1RMEss IN MTrsTC HAIL.

The ladies aid society of St. Pat rick's R. c. church will hold a three nights kirmess in Music hall on the evenings of Friday, Saturday and Mon- day, November il, F and A. An enter tainment will be given each evening followed by dancing and supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
DEATH OF HAROLD FREDERIC
His Two Attendants Charged in Court
 With Manslaughter.

w IJII NIdIlSItttE5 HIVI.
 London, Nov. 9.-Miss Kate Lyon, a member of the household of Harold Fred eric, the late correspondent here of the New York Times, who died on Oc- tober at Henley, and Mrs. Athalie Mills, the Christian Scientist, whs att tended Mir Frederic and against whom a verdict of manslaughter was returned by coroner's jury yesterday, were ar raigned in the police court at Henley to-day on this charge, and were re- manded for a week. They were ad- 1nitted to bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
CLEAvELAND's MAJORITY 666.
His Lead Over Colonel Callahan for
 Judge of Probate.

The official vote for judge of probate in the New Haven district is as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

WE CAN HELP YOU out in brilliant style If you have any painting or varnish- ing to be done. Everyone should have more or less of this sort of work to be done. and what's worth doing at all is worth doing well This means using our fine goods. which we supply in all colOrs at prices as welcome q warm corner on cold day. THOMPSON X BELDEN.
 S96 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
A rYpHnID FEVER PATIENT.

Abraham Kremsen of Lafayette street was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon i'll with typhoid fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
siesbee rs an Artist.

One day in the spring of 1875, when
| The Daily Graphic Of New York was in
| the full swing of its meteorio career, a
| modest looking young man called at the
| art department of the paper, at its Park
| place offices, with package of sketches,
saws the Philadelphia Times. The draw
ings We're left for inspection, and the
artist, handing his address in Brooklyn
| to the assistant of the art editor, took
his departure. The availability of the
work was manifest as soon as the pack
age was opened, and q comic series
from the lot was reproduced at once for
the front page. Their appearance made
quite a ffutter in the cockloft of the art
staff, for talent capable of furnishing
good comics in pen and ink in those
days was a scarce and costly article.
The page was signed ''S. and that was
all the staff knew about it until there
was general showing about of work
desks to make room "for Mr.. Sigsbee. -
But Mr. Sigsbee did not materialize,
nor did the supply of his wonderfully
funny drawings continue.
1t became known that the art editor
had duly notified Mr.. Sigsbee that his
sketches were accepted and that he
would be given a place upon the art
staff at once. Would Mr.. Sigsbee please
be on hand on Monday morning: But
the week rolled by and there was no
Mr.. Sigsbee. The art editor was I'M
speakably astonished. He then wrote
still more urgently TO the coy, but de-
sirable artist, and this time he got an an
swer: Lieutenant Commander Charles
d. Sigsbee, U. S. N, sends his compli-
ments and begs to say that as he is at
present in command of government
ship he cannot accept the position SO
kindly offered"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
Full of Business.

The following old time handbill is
sued near Lancaster, England, must
have come from one who was emulating
the example of the man who had five
talents and made of them five talents
more. Let us hope he was rewarded;
James Williams, parish clerk, SEX
ton, town crier and bellman, makes and
sells all sorts haberdasheries, groceries,
etc. likewise hair and wigs drest and
cut on shortest notice. n. 81 keep
an evening school where 1 teach at
humble rates reading, rlting and rith-
metic and singing n. B.-I play an
hooboy occasionally if wanted. n. B.
By shop next door see where l bleed,
draw teeth and shoe horses with great
est sell. n. B.-Children taught to
dance by me. J. Williams, who buy and
sell old iron and coats; boots and shoes
cleaned and mended. a ball ON Wednes-
days and Tuesdays. F"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
STRIKE NOTES FROM pANA.
Some Novel Moves Being Made Through
the Courts Down There.

TayiorviIle. Ills. Sept. THE Over
holt brothers. operators of the Pana
mine in which the negroes are working,
were here before the grand jury en-
deavoring to secure indictments against
the miners who kidnapped them at Pana
last Thursday. The injunction proceed
ings to stop the mines from operating
is set for tomorrow.
Much feeling has been engendered
against both the sheriff and governor in
this county. In the office OF the Repub-
lican sheriff the picture OF the governor
is now hanging with the face to the
wall. Attorney LIE Forgee thinks the
further importation of negroes can be
prevented by law. There is talk of an
injunction forbidding the employment
of deputy sheriffs at Springside and in
the city.
The city was placed under martial law
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
citizens are indignant. and unless Gov
ernor Tanner acts may appeal TO the
president to send United States mar
shals to arrest the sheriff and deputies
for endeavorinE to incite a riot En-
boldened by martial law protection the
negroes from Springside camp came into
the city yesterday afternoon and boldly
paraded the streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
POLITICS OF THE ENCAMPMENT.
Fight for Commander-in-Chiefa and Next
Meeting Goes MerriIy On.

Fight for CommanGer-in-Chief and Next
Meeting Goes MerriIy On.
While the receptions ard serenades
were the order. everywhere at the lead
ing hotels the contest continued be-
tween Sexton. of Illinois; Shaw and
Shots. OF New York; Anderson of Kan
sas. and Mack. Of Ohio, for commander
in-chief, and between the advocates of
Denver. Kansas City and Philadelphia
for the next encamPment. While Sex
ton has been leading there is a prospect
Of a combination 10 give one honor to
the east and the other to the west. This
combination is being worked in the in
terest of Shaw. of New York, for COM
mander-in-chie and Denver as the
place for the next enCampment. or pos
sibly Kansas City. on the other hand
II Sexton wins. the next encampment
may go to Philadelphia; but the west
ern cities are putting up the stronger
fight for the next location.
Denver is making a very strong bid.
and the friends of Sexton claim that it
will not operate against him even il
that city is selected There has been
considerable talk about Mack. of Ohio.
Withdrawing in favor OF Shaw. of New
York. as the friends of W. c. Johnson.
Of Cincinnati. insist on him for senior
vice commander-in-chief. and the two
highest offices are not likely to go to
one state. Sexton expects General
John g. Black. OF the department of H.
Iinois: Governor Pingree. of Michigan
and other important supporters here to-
day.
The national executive council was
busy yesterday in the receipt of routine
reports of the different encampments.
The real business of tine national en-
sampment however. VIII not begin I'M
Ill tomorrow morning. when the great
parade is out Of the way. The National
Relief Corps does not hold its business
meeting until tomorrow. but there is
talk as to the leading candidates. Those
mentioned for national president are
Mrs Jameson Miller. Of Illinois. who
was a candidate last year. and Mrs.
Jones. of Vermont. who is the junior
vice president.
The National Asociatison of Ex-Pris-
oners Of War elected the following
named officers. Commander. James At
well PIttSburg: vice commander. John
Kissane. Cincinnati: national cha plain
Rev. John C Ferguson. Keokuk. Ia:
adjutant general and quartermaster
general. Stephen NJ, Long. East Orange.
n. J. The association adopted reso-
iutions expressing the utmost confidence
in President Mckinley and other execu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

Thirty-eight persons died in New
York Monday from the heat.
President and Mrs. Mckinley have
arrived safely at Washington from their
recent tour.
Eight regular army regiments now
stationed at Montauk have been ordered
to their former posts.
Oil from a we'll 400 feet deep. situated
seventy miles from Saginaw, Mich, has
been exhibited in that city.
In a large fire at Madaloni, near
Casert, Italy, seven men, two women
and two children were killed.
Sergeant Harry Potter. of company
H. Third Illinois. from Rockford, Ills, is
reported dead at Porto Rico.
German officer estimates that in
the course of the present century wars
have killed 10000, 900 men in civilized
countries.
Edward NJ. East, a tight-rope per-
former at Chicago. was probably fatal
ly injured by falling from the wire sixty
feet to the ground.
A scheme is now on foot for the build
ing of an electric railroad from Berlin
to Wantoma. Wis, through the towns
of Aurora. Pine River and Mount Nor
ris.
The Ninth annual convention of the
CHileu ASSOcldlioH OF JOuFneynen
Plumbers. Steamfitters. Gasfitters and
Steamfitters' Helpers is in session at
Cleveland.
Professor B. v. Swenson, of the cleo
trical engineering department of the
University of Illinois. has resigned to
accept a similar position in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Colonel Andy" Sheehan, valued ally
Of Boss" Tweed. organizer of the Bow
cry boys company in Ellsworth's
Zouaves. square gambler. man of the
world and once known as the Broadway
swell, is dead in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
Successor to bishop Perry.

Davenport, Ia, Sept. THE Episco-
pal convention of the diocese of Iowa
yesterday elected Rev. Thomas L.
Green. d. D., of Cedar Rapids. bishop
of the diocese Of Iowa to succeed the
late William Stevens Perry. The con-
vention was largely attended, thirty
eight clerical and los lay delegates vot-
ing. The election was the elimination
of a spirited contest in which DR.. Green
and DR.. $. c. Edsall, of Chicago, Were
leading candidates for the vacant bish-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
Industrial Commissina ssamed.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Shorily after II
o'clock last night President Mckinley
announced the names of his appointees
on the industrial commission. They are:
Andrew I. Harris, of Ohio; 5. n. d.
North, of Massachusetts; Frank p.
Sargent, of Illinois; Ellison A. Smythe,
Of South Carolina; John NJ Farquhar,
of New York: Eugene d. Conger, of
Michigan; Thomas w. Phillips, of Penn
sylvania; Charles ]. Harris, of North
Carolina, and NJ. d. Ratchford, of In
diana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07

tive oG-Cc-5 CT the administration in
their action with regard to the army.
and further giving the opinion that the
alarming reports of the condition of the
soldiers were traceable not to COM
plants from the soldiers themselves but
to efforts to create sensational matter
for publication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-07
Mckinley TO Visit Omaha.

Omaha, Sept. Z. A special from
Washington yesterday says specially
that President Mckinley has consented
to visit Omaha Oct. u, during the week
of the peace jubilee at the trans Missis-
sippi exposition. He said this much to a
delegation of Nebraska citizens who
called upon him at the White House at
noon Yesterday.