davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
EARLY FOREIGN NEWS.
Emperor William's Trip-AbOde of the
 Holy Virgin Acquired.


 Jerusalem, Nov. 1.-Emperor William has telegraphed to the pope, saying: q am happy to be able to inform your ho- liness that, thanks to the benevolent intervention of his majesty the sultan, who has not hesitated to give me this proof of his personal friendship, I have been able to acquire at Jerusalem the abode of the Holy Virgin. I decided to place this ground consecrated by so many pious memories, at the disposal of my Catholic subjects. It rejoices my heart to be able thus to prove how dear to me are the religious interests of the Catholics whom Divine Providence has placed in my care. I beg your holiness to accept the assurance of my sincere attachment"
 The pope replied, thanking him and expressing satisfaction at the gift, for which he was sure the German Catho- lies would be deeply grateful. The emperor, at the close of the cere- ! mony of consecrating the Church of the Redeemer here, read an address, during which he said: From Jerusalem came the light in splendor from which the German nation became great and glorious, and what the Germanic peo- pies have become they became under the banner of the cross, the emblem of self sacrificing charity. AS nearly two thousand years ago, so to-day shall I ring out the cry, voicing my ardent hope, to all-'Peace on earth!'" He then renewed the VOW of his an- cestors, saying, T and my house will serve the Lord" He then called upon all present to make the same VOW, con- cluding with prayer-"God grant that l confidence in the Almighty, brotherly love, resignation in suffering and effi- cient work may remain the German na- tion's noblest ornament, and that the spirit of peace may more and more permeate and hallow the evangelical church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

modating. The cooks are all Chinese
 and most of the food Is cooked after their own customs. American money passes at full face value and Hawaiian ten cent pieces have heen withdrawn from circulation and American coins of the same denomination substituted. American gold and native silver is used. They have also Hawaiian five, ten and | twenty dollar bills.
 MT. Bigelow is of the opinion that the greater majority of the inhabitants of | the islands are satisfied with being an-
 nexed to the United States. One party, called the royallst, is unsatisfied and will make trouble if an opportunity pre- sents itself
 MT. Bigelow saw Queen Lilioukilani several times during his stay at the | islands. He says she is occupied in writing book, the title of which he did not learn. Most of the inhabitants were satisfied with her reign until she attempted the dsfranchisement of all
 the white citizens.
 l The harbor is a beautiful and eX-
 tremely large one and the United States ! has already taken steps to erect naval station on some coral reefs about seven
 miles from the city.
 | The arrival of an oceanic steamship
 is signal for sort of holiday. The natives flock down to the docks and the 4 government band comes down and the
 passengers are given royal greeting. l When the boat departs, usually on the
 following day, the people come down to
 the shores again, bringing wreaths of | flowers with them, and they place them
 on the heads and arms of the passen- gers and in fact bedeck them as they would a sovereign. When MT. Bigelow | departed on the Doric he received twen- 1 ty-five of these wreaths Another town
 of about 5000 inhabitants Kelo by
 name, may be heard from soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
WAS CAUGHT IN TOLEDO.

Thomas G. Busche, who formerly lived in New Haven and was employed by the New Haven Baking company as a shipping clerk and drummer has been arrested for vagrancy in Toledo O., in company with a crowd of tramps. He was held there on suspicion. The Toledo police believed he was an en- bezzler Busche was discharged from the Baking company for a small em- bezzlement about two weeks ago and a letter found on him convinced the To- ledo police that they had caught a fugitive from justice. They communi- cafed with the shipping clerk for the Baking company, who had written the letter found on Busche's person.
 MT. Smith, the proprietor of the Baking company here, said he had never asked for a warrant for Busche 8 arrest and that he did not intend to; that Busche did not skip away but went west where he would not be known and in time would wipe out the disgrace he had brought upon him self
 Busche is not yet twenty years of age. When he becomes of age he will inherit a small fortune
 He is now serving a short sentence for vagrancy in the Toledo jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
POPULAR RAILWAY CHANGES.
The Public Gets the Benefit of the Con
 SolidatiOn

The Public Gets the Benefit of the Con-
 solidation.
 The practical working of the consol- idation of the New Haven Street rail- way with the Fair Haven and Westville road went into effect yesterday, and transfers were given by the conductors on the routes hitherto separate. This is a very popular change and will be still more popular as the benefits to the public from the new arrangement is more fully realized. The company has several changes in view for the purpose of securing more direct routes to cer- tain parts of the city and suburbs. It is proposed to connect the tracks at the corner of Elm and State streets so that the State street cars can be run direct to the depot down State street.
 It is also proposed to connect the tracks at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street and at the corner of Ferry and Chapel streets. so that cars can be run on Ferry street from both the Grand avenue and the Chapel street tracks These changes will take time, as permission will have to be first ob- tained from both branches of the court of common council, and while there Is little doubt that they will gladly grant such permission, 1t will take time and the work cannot be done probably be- fore next spring.
 The Fair Haven and Westville road has already posted notice in the cars of it's newly acquired system forbid ding smoking in closed cars. This plan of prohibiting smoking is working very successfully in many cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
STOLE FAMILY DIAMONDS.
Burglars Make a Fair Haul in Wal
 1ingford Residence.

lingford Residence.
 Wallingford, Nov. 1,-Much excite ment was caused here, this morning, when it became known that burglars entered, last night, the residence of Mrs. Gurdon w. Hull, and secured booty to the value of at least $500. The house was formerly the home of the late Samuel Simpson, the wealthiest resident of Wallingford, and since his death has been occupied by Mrs. Hull, his daughter.
 During the evening, Mrs. Hull and the family servants were all absent and up- on their return. late in the evening, it was discovered that the house had been entered. The police were noti- fled and an investigation was made. This early investigation was concluded without discovering the extent of the job, and it was late into the night when upper portion of the house had been forced and valuable jewels taken.
 Two solitaire diamonds, a cluster of diamonds. pearl and diamond pin, and $50 in money were taken. The precious stones which were taken were valued particularly because of the fact that they included several family stones.
 The police are at work upon clue which they refuse to divulge, but it is evident that the work was done by per- sons probably familiar with the situa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE AT
 THE HYPERION


 The opening number of the Y. M. C.. more than usual interest as is shown by the many inquiries made at the Y. M. c. A. rooms. Fig Gaetner, the worlds great 'cellist, will appear, and the Musical Courier says that the Wo- mans string orchestra has proved it's rights to be classed with the best con- cert and orchestra musical organiza- tions in New York city, It includes some of the first people in New York The president is Mrs. Nicholas Fish, and honorary president, Mme. Camilla Urso. Carl V. Lachmund, the conduc- tor is a well known musician and needs no word of introduction This organi- zation appeared at the White house and at the close the president sent Sec retary Long to the green room to ex- press his compliments and pleasure to the conductor and his soloists. Miss Branth, solo violiniste, is very warmly received wherever she appears. It should be remembered that this attrac- ton alone is worth the price charged for the entire course One dollar cov- CTS the fee for admission to the six entertainments and they are arranged at convenient times during the fall and winter months. Tickets with re- served seats for the entire course only $2. Application should be made at the Hyperion box office this morning, Mo- vember 2, at 9 o'clock in order to get choice reserved seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
CROss COUNTRY NOTES.

There will be championship run at Morris Park, New York, on Thanks giving day.
 Yale has offered three cups to mem bers scoring most points in cross coun- try work.
 Harvard had it's first cross country run on November 1.
 The Y. M. c. A. started team tc do crosse country work last night There was a good sized crowd for the first night. The team is composed oi the following: Dewell, Smith, Holland CT, Hitchcock, Andrews, Racket Dwyer ana Munro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
STARCH CHANGED
into Grape Sugar as Nat ure
 Does it.

Starch Ga Carbo-hydrate) is passed out of the stomach into the duodenum or second stomach and there treated by the pancreatic juices, when in time microscopic fungi is grown from a part of the grain, df that has been eaten) and these elements with mois- ture, heat and time, transform the starch into grape-sugar, which is the first act of digestion.
 The processes are duplicated in an artificial or mechanical way in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, the new breakfast food made by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Lim.. of Battle Creek, Mich.
 In this food one finds the delicate, sweet taste of grape-sugar, and when eaten it will be found to quickly digest and fatten and strengthen the entire body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Grand Opera House.

Wilson and Leicester, the new sing ing team put on last night for the first time, strengthen the already strong show at the Grand wonderfully. Der valto, the globe trotter, heads the bill and attracts throngs who do not ire quent theatrical performances. Lillian Westerns playing is another great feature. Her playing is remarkable. The whole bill is good. Next week Richard Harlow, the original Queen Isabella in ''1492' will be the headliner. Prices 10c, 20c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
TO QUARANTINE AUSTRIAN MIMI
 GRANTS

Hamburg, Nov. IA large number of Austrian steerage passengers who passed through Vienna on their way here have been prevented from embark ing on board the Hamburg American line steamer Pretoria, booked to sail to- morrow for New York, owing to a noti- fication from the authorities at Wash ington that steerage passengers from Vienna will be quarantined for a fort night on their arrival in the United States on account of the outbreak of bubonic plague there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
MESSENGER LOOMS.

F. D. Loomis, the New York nessen- ger says business is better at present than it has been for several years at this season. MT. Loomis has done mes senger service for New Haven mer- chants for seven years and his reliabil- ity has gained for him their utmost confidence. Despite a great increase in his business he is well able to properly care for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
MT. CARMEL cHILDREN's HOME.

Meeting To-Day in Westville Congre-
 gational Church.
 A meeting under the direction of the Connecticut woman's auxiliary of the Mt. Carmel Childrens Home will be held Wednesday, November ?, at 7:3C T. m. in the Westville Congregational church. The churches of Westvil1e and Woodbridge unite in this service. Ar interesting programme has been ar- ranged, including music and an ad- dress by Mrs Cornelia Blake and Ed win w. Voorhees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE ABOARD

Southampton, Nov. 1.-The American line steamer St. Louis, which is sched- uled to sail from this port on November 5 for New York, will have on board as passengers Thomas w. Cridler, the third assistant secretary of state and special commissioner of the United States to the Paris exposition of 1900, and Mrs. Cridler; J. R. Carter, Clarence Hay, Justin Mccarthy, Mime. Nordica, Ferdinand w. Peck, the commissioner general for the United States to the Paris exposition, and Mrs. Peck, and Olga Nethersole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
CHARLES E. BIGELOW TALKS IN' TERTAININGLY ON THE SUBJECT.

He Has Just Returned From Ten
 Weeks Stay i'm HOnoIulu-Is Quite Enthusiastic Over This Recent Ad-
 iition tO the United Stntes-Ruainess
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
TRACK NOTES.

Morgan rode three winners. Wilson,
Gray, Dingley, and Powell one each.
Lady Hurst in the second, Hard
and La Belle b. in the NTH, Don
Sierra Blanco. Uncle True. En-
ma Rey n Magnus in the sixth, and
Ricardo and Judge Tam in the sew
enth were scratched.
Grand Sachem lowered the record Tor
the track this year in a mile ana IN
eighth. 1:55%.
Ames' ride on Glare ~. famed him.
There were 1855 mutuals sold on the
West Sic Handicap and l,5o5 on the
race Bill Howard o
Dolore, in the mile and a sixteenth,
Yesterday. lowered the track record for
the meeting. 1:4S1R.
The press rang is under lasting
obligations to f. c. Stretch for most
bile assistance rendered during the
entire meeting. MI. Stretch is a recog-
nized authority on turf matters. He
called the positions of the horses in
every race. and the of MS
calls has not been disputed. While
the press box is behind the judges
stand. out of plumb with the wire. Mr..
Streich's finish calls always agreed
with the decision of the judges. and
there have been many eye-lash fr
ishes. too.
There was but one wet day in the
whole meeting.
Not a favorite won yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

f~urlongs. purse sso0-F. T. Woods b Z
May Beach by Bobby Beach-Faithless
IS (Gray), first: T. G.. Ferguson's b Z
Maud Ferguson by Prince Royal-Blue
Hood, lis C~Beauchamp). second: n. L.
Franks b C f Mido by imp. Sir Mod
red-Ethel. 104 SHAW. third. Ash Lear
81 CPoweID; Gualala. 1M IMorgan);
Limewater. los (Duffy). also ran.
FL Mid sold for s35. Ash Leaf and
GuaIaIa. coupled. $50. Limewater SO,
Maud Ferguson $50. May Beach $40.
Mutuals paid $3.50 and sl6.25 on May
Beach and 1895 place on Maud Fergu-
son.
Fourth race. the West Side Handicap.
for all ages. mile and an eighth. value
of stakes. 81. 000-Marcus Daly's b c
Grand Sachem. by Tammany-Belindi.
1O1 CMorgan). first: Marcus DAYS b (
imp. Black Cap. by Royal Hampton
imp. Oriole. 9s CPowelD. second; W. ID.
Randalrs blk h Ostler Joe. by Fresno
Sister to Jim Douglas, 40 tHenesseyb
third. Byron McClelland, 1l3 Beau
champ, also ran.
Ostier Joe sold for $50. Grand Sach-
EN- and imp. Black Cap. coupled. $50,
Byron McClelland. $50.
Mutuals paid sl4 and s1s.2o on Grand
Sachem and Sass place on imp. Black
Cap.
Fifth race. handicap. o and a half
furlongs. purse s300-W. r. Dingley's
CHI & Bill Howard, by Jack Hardy
Bessie Davis, 100 CDingley), first; Il.
T. Woods b & Jim Gore. by
Sister. 104 CMorgan). second: T.. Lam
nigan's ch h Rubicon. by imp. Rayon
d'Or-Lilly r.. 40 tEnos). third. Clare
N. LOG (Ames); Lo Lo, 10l tRuther-
fordD; Aquoin, 80 tkanaley). also ran
Jim Gore sold for Sl15. Rubicon slla,
Bill Howard $50. Glare N. :25, field $40
Mutuals paid SIS. 20 and $3.50 on Bill
Howard and 1896 place on Jim Gore.
Sixth race, selling, non-winners AT
this meeting, five and a half furlongs.
purse $250-Isaac Morehouse en- c
Duke of York H.. by Duke of Norfolk
Carmen, 10 (Morgan). first; h. l."
Franks b { Punter. by imp. Inverness
Lottery. los SHAW, second; h.. .
Peck's br c Willmeter, by Bramble-
Miss Reed, los (Gouin). third. Estro.
40 Cwilson): Little T. c., log ,Amesl,
Jim Brownell, 40 (PowelD; None Such
l09 CDingley): Ternary, 102 tMcGinnb:
May Boy, 107 (Thornton); Shellac, lod
DUFFY, also ran.
Punter sold for SIS, Little T. g. So,
Duke OF York ii. $40, Shellac SIS. Estro
s13. May Boy IS, Nom Such s.. field Sill
Mutuals paid s46.05 and sll.05 on Duke
of York III. and SIS place on Punter.
Seventh race. selling. five and a nail
~furlongs, purse s250-Thomas Malar-
ky's CHI m Baby Ruth, by Nnlard-LadS
Duffy. 103 (PowelD, first: II. {. AMER
br h Trappean, by imp. lnverness-imp
La Trappe. los (Sullivan), second; Has
tings & Co.'S b g Masoero. by Peel
Ursula. 102 CMorgan), third. II. y
Ban, 1O6 DUFFY: Juanita. 1O4 tMc'
Ginn); Are You. 104 CIV. SMITH; BlllN
Matthews, l04 CEnos): Robin Hood H.
lO4 (Russell). also ran.
Trappean sold for $50, r. Q Ban ~.
Baby Ruth SIS, Masoero $50, Juanitd
$40. field $13.
Mutuals paid s31.S5 and $3.50 on Baos
Ruth and $3.50 place on Trappean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
TWAS A GRAND SEND-OFf
Last Day of the Five Weeks Race
Meeting Most Successful.
SEVEN EXCITING EVENTS
Grand Sachem Wins West 1 Handi-
cap Butte Turns Out En- Masse to
See the Brilliant Finish to the
Big Meet-Anaconda Next.

The race meeting in Butte came 20
a most successful close yesterday when
seven events were run in the presence
of the largest crowd hat has attended
the races this season. There were as
many surprises as on most any other
day, but the finishes were more excit-
ing than the average. The big West
Side handicap was the event of the
day and Grand Sachem's victory was
the climax. Barring a ftful dust storm
in the late afternoon the weather was
fair.
The game in the pool room was the
liyeliest of the meeting. Paris mutuals
were sold to the amount of $42. $50. and
s21, 300 went into the auction box, max
ing a grand total of more than $500
which went through the pool boxes.
AS was predicted, Butte turned out
to give the races a rousing send-of.
The grand stand was crowded and the
area surrounding IL at times was al
most packed with a moving mass of ex-
cited humanity. After the last race
was run the official crier announced
that the Anaconda meeting would open
next Thursday with the $1,000 Daily
stakes, n the crowd cheered. Ana
conda has been a very liberal patron al
the track and much money from the
Copper City has circulated through the
betting ring. Butte. no doubt, will -
ciprocate, as ii has lone on former sim
liar occasions.
This morning a large number of thu
racers will be shipped to the track at
Anaconda, and by tomorrow night
about all the horses will have BEEN re-
moved to the scene of the next months
carnival of racing. Yesterdays win
ners were:
Peixotto, six furlongs, 1:1312.
Dolore, mile and a sixteenth, 1:4S12.
May Beach. five furlongs. 1:01.
Grand Sachem. West Side handicap,
mile and an eighth. 1:55&.
Bill Howard, four and a half fur'
longs. :54&.
Duke of York H., five and a half fur
longs. 1:10h.
Baby Ruth, five and a half ~furlongs
1903.
Six FurIongs.
The form players either misjudgn,
the qualities of exotic or entirely
overlooked him in the pools, for IN
went at the small price of 50 to SO
against $40 for Dorah Wood, $35 Locr
Ness, $17 for the others. Morgan
made an excellent ride and brought mt
mount around in real race-horse style
Dorah Wood vas first away from only
a fair start, with Loeb Ness second
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Beats the kIondike.

Mr.. A. {. Thomas, of Marysville. Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption. accompanied by hemor-
rhages. and was absolutely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold
Is of little value in comparison with this
marvellous cure: would have IL, even IL II
cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma.
bronchitis and all throat and lung afec-
tons are positively cured by DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at any Drug Store. Regular
size JOc and n.s. Guaranteed TO cure OF
price refunded. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The other day there was presented
TO Senator Hanna a young Irishman
who wanted a subordinate place in the
army. The senator saw to IL that his
application was properly filed. Moth
ing was heard Of the application or the
young Irishman for several days until
he sem his card through the ~doorkeep-
er of n enate. Senator Hanna
promptly responded. and. with his
customary democratic frankness, in
quired, We'll. how's everything with
you, Dugans" I'm in trouble" sail
the would-be soldier. II got through
the physical examination all right, but
they've downed me on the ~catechism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Five and "a Half Furlongs.

A field of 10 non-winners at this meet
ing made three false breaks and finally
left TO a perfect start. Punter, the $50
favorite. led around to the head of the
stretch and Duke of York followed her
her from the three-quarters, but passed
her in the stretch and won by two
lengths, Punter second a length before
Willmeter. Time, 1:10IH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Midsummer Excursion TO salt Lake.

On Saturday, August -. the oregon
Short Line will run another popular eX-
cursion to Salt Lake. at the rate of SIS
for the round trip, tickets on sale one
day only. Final limit August "a. Am
pie accommodations will be provided
for all who wish to take advantage of
this cheap rate. For further particulars
call on NJ. w Bacon, general agent, No.
10 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
500 sets OF teeth for $40. DIR. wix.
Notice.

All carriages, barges. etc, are re-
quested to be out Sunday. Aug, Z, to
carry passengers to the picnic of the
of Herman at Columbia Gardens.
The charge per passenger TO be % cents
each way. The Committee. per John
Hurbert.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

S25 reward to any one proving that
f. +. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not
put i'm the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

Having bought out the South Butte
Meat Market. formerly run by Thomas
& Zimmerman, all accounts are to be
paid to me. Joseph zimmerman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office, 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles "f
calling cards,