davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-14
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1898.
New Hampshire News.
Spanish Prisoners Gone.

The work of transporting the Spanish
prisoners from Seaveys island near Ports
mouth to the City of Rome, which has been
chartered to take them to their native land,
began at 6 O'Clock Monday morning and was
completed at 8
Admiral Cervera and his son paid a fare
we'll visit to the officials of the navy yard in
the morning. They were aboard at o'clock.
They ssid they would carry home many hap
pv recolle ctions of the kindness and generos-
ity of the American people. The steamer
left shortly before noon.
One hundred and four sick Spaniards were
taken aboard the City of Rome. All the
prisoners were warmly clothed in American
uniforms, and were given rations of roast
beef and bread as they went aboard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-14
The Parade Will be Lead by an Ancient Historical Quebec Ca|as
BOVALAPUS!
WILL EXHIBIT IN

This STUPENDOUS WONDER the and only his
Species Amphbous Bcornae Split Hoofd, Blood Excluding
Marvellous Marine Monster be
Strongest, Wie1de, Swi living
Wonder Sing Unique in each every part
Beast Alive. You'll him the
SW EATS BLOOD! HE WEARS HORNS! He is of
kind He plows the and walks the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
MIR. GLADSTONE AT HOME.

Mr.. Gladstone was one of the few
happy mortals who take their home
with them wherever they go, leaving
only their cares and worries in the
place whence they depart. Whether
temporarily quartered at the historic
40 Downing street." in Carlton House
Terrace, at the Lion mansions at
Brighton, within Mr.. Armitstead's hos
pitable walls in the North, or at
seaside hotel at Biarritz, he was
always at home, and never ruffied his
own or other peoples temper by petty
complaints concerning the absence of
trivial things which it was impossible
to export from permanent to a tenn
porary dwelling-place. 1t was always
like this, and many years ago, when
on their journeyings abroad, his
friends were anxious on Mr.. Glad
stones behalf-when their quarters are
apt to do, even In the best regulated
Italian cities, left much to be desired
Mr.. Gladstone himself never even
noticed these things. Unless, indeed,
with the graceful tact which has
always distinguished him, and with
his extreme love of peace, he pretended
not to notice them. The beds might be
very far from perfection, the rooms
bare and otherwise 7 Italienne, the
food imperfect and the service
negligent; but Mr. Gladstone steered
quietly, peacefully among all these
obstacles, and ever made the best of
things. Even inclement weather could
not upset his equanimity.
Though Mr.. Gladstone was at home
wherever for the time being his tent
was pitched, his rest and abiding dwell
ing-place was that pearl among coun-
try mansions, Hawarden Castle, on
the borders of Wales. To have seen
Mr. Gladstone there with " the trivial
round, the common task" of everyday
life going on and on, was to have seen
him at his best and at his happiest,
when one remembers that in nine cases
out of ten the terse old saying of the
street angels" turning to ''home
devils is unfortunately true Since
human is what it is, much admiration,
excitement, and great success in public
produce, in the large majority of cases,
1retIulneSS, TGSlleSSUGS5, anu lTTlDdUlll-
ty, which are exhibited in private, and
are the bane of peace and quiet in the
home. With Mr.. Gladstone the effect
was the exact opposite. He was never
more happy and eontented than in his
own home, and he, for one, triumphant
ly disproved the saying that no man is
a hero in the eyes of his valet. Every
servant at Hawarden was Mr.. Glad
stones devoted and willing slave, and
the members of his own household
| from Mrs. Gladstone down to blue-eyed.
| bare-footed little Dorothy Drew, his
youngest grandchild, Wed with each
other in their love and affection for the
venerable head of the household
Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
GETTING LIQUOR ABOARD.

"There is, perhaps, less drunkenness
States navy than among the men for
ward of any of the worlds big set fit
OUTS" said naval officer of experience
to Star writer drunkenness passed
with the old navy. In the days of the
old Tuscarora or the Tennessee as the
sailors put 1t, it was a common enough
thing to see about three-quarters of q
ships company returning from shore
liberty in such state that they had to
be hoisted over the side in o'sun's
chairs, to save the trouble of carrying
them up the gangway. But that sort
of thing is no longer endured. Men
who go ashore after having remained
aboard ship for a considerable period
are expected by the officer of the deck
to return just a trifie exhilarated, but
they never return quite incapable
Men who exhibit the slightest indica-
tions of being addicted to drink are
turned down fiatly by the examining
surgeons when they present them
selves for enlistment nowadays. The
surgeons tell me that they can tell from
a mans eyes whether he has ever suf-
fered severely from excessive drinking,
no matter how long the man may have
abstained from drink before seeking
enlistment. If men addicted to drink
do happen to get by the examining sur
geon, and reveal their weakness by 60
ing on tears every time they go ashore,
the navy gets rid of them by simply
bleaching them-that is, by putting
them on the beach with their bags and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
OPENING OF HIGH CLASS vAUDE-
WILLIE

Fun galore and astonishing feats of
unique excellence is the motto of the
Howard Cornique Novelty company
which opens a weeks engagement at
Savin Rock this afternoon, the variety
of the entertainment given and the
high class character of it has been a
popular feature wherever they have
appeared in this country. Some of the
leading acts are Harry Clark and Mat
tie Temple, who have cleverly con-
densed one Of the best attractions in
this country into a pleasing sketch Of
singing, dancing and comedy under the
title of the Passing Show" Carlosa
the world renowned king Of the ladder,
who performs astonishing feats by
balancing a ladder in a perpendicular
position and running up and down the
same as if 1t was mere child's play.
Mazziotta, who gives a marvellous per-
Torrance on a verious number of mu-
steal instruments: Carroll and Kinds,
black face comedians, In an original
sketch, create roars Of laughter, and
hold a carnival of Ethiapic fun. Bar
to, the clown juggler, accomplishes
feats most extraordinary to nature,
notwithstanding the enormous expense
incurred by bringing this great aggre-
cation to the ever popular Savin Rock.
The show will be free, and those desir-
Ing reserved seats can purchase them
at the entrance to the enclosure, which
Is situated in the grove where the
labyrinth was last season. The prices
Of reserved seats are sc and 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Yale Law school Anniversary.

The annual meeting of the Yale
Law school alumni association will
take place next Monday at 1890 p. m,
with collation. and addresses in the
Yale law school building. The ami
versary exercises of Yale law school
will take place in the College street
hall with Townsend prize speaking and
address to the graduating class by the
Hon. Charles Andrews, LII, D., of
Syracuse, ex-chief justice of the court
Of appeals of New York on The Inf1u-
ence of America upon Jurisprudence.
EX-Chief Justice Andrews is well
known as a most learned jurist and
an address Of rare interest may be ex-
pected. The Townsend prize speaking
has become a notable feature of the
graduating exercises. The Townsend
prize for the law school was establish
ed in 1874 by our townsman, Hon.
James M. Townsend and is awarded
to that member of the senior class who
shall pronounce the best Grafton and
thesis at the public graduating exer-
cises of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
plrAnMAcrsrS BIG Rally.

Features of the Programme for the State
Meet Hero Tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
The twenty second annual meeting
of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION will be held in the hall of the
Young Mems Republican club in this
city, corner of Crown and Temple
streets, tomorrow and Wednesday,
June 81 and %. The convention opens
tomorrow at IL o'clock a. m. Last
year the meeting was held at the Pc
quot house in New London. There are
2S2 members Of the association, and ex-
been active in the preparations for the
event, says the responses indicate that
there will be big attendance.
The business to come up at the New
Haven meeting will relate to druggists
affairs throughout the state. In the
meeting at New London last year there
was a protest against the long hours
that the druggist and his employees
were forced to undergo. The business
session will be held tomorrow morning
and afternoon and on Wednesday. To-
morrow afternoon at the adjournment
Of the business meeting, the ladies of
whom a large number will attend (this
being the first time that the ladies have
been invited) will be taken on q drive
out Hillhouse avenue, thence to East
Rock Park and about the city. In the
evening the ladies will be taken over
the new extension Of the New Haven
Street Railway line to Cosey Beach and
Mansfield's grove. r,
On Wednesday, morning at 1850
o'clock the members and their lady
friends will be taken on the trolley
line to Woodmont, where they will be
served with an old fashioned clambake
at the Pembroke hotel. The bake will
be served on the lawn If the weather
is fair. Druggist Charles Fleischner
of this city, brother of DR.. Fleischner,
will be POSTMASTER and speeches will
be made In response to toasts as fol-
lows: Mayor Farnsworth, "The City
of New Haven; School Commissioner
Herbert 3. Benton, THE State of Con-
lecticut.; Colonel G. w. Pickett, "The
Press": Hon. George M. Gum of Mil
ford, The Ladies'" DR.. Joseph Fl.
Townsend, president of the New Haven
Medical association, Medical and San
itary"; Rev. ]. E. Twitchell, 1.-THE
Clergy
Parson Isbell of Westville will give
recitations and William r. Sanford of
this city will sing. After the clambake
ahe ladies will be given a sail on the
sound, probably in Colonel Lakin's
yacht. Willis L. Mix of this city is
secretary Of the local entertainment
committee and the other members of
the committee are Charles Messenger,
q. Hewitt and Charles Fleischner The
Hartford Times says: 1t is expected
that John w. Lowe of New Haven, who
was last year elected first vice presi-
dent, will be chosen as president Of the
association. The last president from
New Haven was Willis L. Mix, who
was chosen in 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20

Reduced Rates to Nashville via PENN
sylvamia Railroad, Account Christian
EndeavOr Convention.
On account of the Christian Endeav-
or international convention to be held
at Nashville, Tenn, July to r. the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets of the continuous
passage, ironelad signature form, from
stations on its line to Nashville, at
rate of single fare for round trip.
Tickets will be sold, and good going,
July to 5; returning, tickets will be
good to leave Nashville to July Is, in
elusive, except that by depositing tick
ct with agent of terminal line at Nash
vile on or before July 10, return limit
may be extended to leave Nashville to
August l, 1898, inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.

Sermon Preached BY Bishop Vincent
Bishop j. III. Vincent preached at the
morning services in Battell chapel yes
terday. His sermon was interesting
and powerful and was a plea that men
should follow Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
NATIONAL rRADEsMEN,s BANK,

NEW HAVEN, CUNN.
Capital and Surplus, $475,000.
patrons and friends the advantages of its
facilities for subscription to the new Three
Per Cent. government loan under terms of
circular of the Secretary of the Treasury
methods Of subscription will be given upon
application, and receipts issued for money
ROBERT FOOTE
ie16 If Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
New York Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. G.
Friedman & CO., Bankers and Brokers' 10
Wall street, N. Y, and 1853 Chapel street,
noom 2 ard 3, Ntw Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager OF Local Branch
Onenilg HIGHEST Lnwnsh Clnsa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
THE BERLIN RACES.

The PAGER Crulkshank in the Standard
List--New Haven Horses in the Con-
tests.
The second race meet this season Of
the Berlin Driving and Athletic asso-
citation was held at the Berlin track be-
fore fair attendance on Saturday af-
ternoon. The following summaries
give particulars:
2:24 Class-Purse s2oo-Divided.
Cruikshank. b g, M. Dunn,
........ -. ......... ....... 1 l
Star Eddy, g, C. L. Tilling-
hast. 49,. ---......... l
Tom p, br g, James Adds. 2 5 8
Judge Clark, b 6, H. G. Ro-
mick :. .................... 4 4
Billy Mack, b g,W. D. Augur 4 4 8 d
Time-2:267a, 2:2411a, 2:24al, 2:261s.
Both classes were for trotters and
PAGERS. In the 2:3S class virgie B. fin
ished fourth in the last heat, but was
set back by the judges.
1898 Class-Purse $200-Divided.
Niger Baby. blk g. Lyman
BruSSle i
Joe Hammond, CHI g, D. E.
Strong ..............-.. $500. 2
Maud H., blk m, Allen Risk. 2 10 4
Lessina, blk m, Eugene McKen-
ma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 3 4
Maud, b m, L. McGrail. ....... 8 6 5
Virgil B, br g, George Nesbit... 6 10
Maud b, E. NJ. futile. ....,... 8 5
Frank s., Frank d. Putnam. s
Alpine,i CHI m, A. J. Foley. 10 s Z
Small Hopes. blk b, John Duane 8 z 8
Time-2: 331A. 2:30A, 2:31A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
VIEW Y0NK sr0oN MAnnnr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
New Haven County National Bank.

New Haven, Conn, June 10Th, 1913.
For the convenience OF those desiring to
subscribe for the new United States Three
Per Cent 1920 Year Bonds, this Bank will
furnish blank forms of subscription and
issue receipts for funds deposited for the
purchase of said bonds; the bonds to be de-
livered free of expense when received from
the Treasury Department at Washington.
r. G. STODDARD, President,
FL. G.. REDFIELD, Cashier je16 ut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Government hon DIS.

Quotations of Active Bonds.
Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20

Atch., Top. & s. Fe gen IS. 92A 90
Atch., Top. & s. Re adj. gen as 65T 85H
Brooklyn Ell. Tr. Co cts 6s -, S8j% 90
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s... 80 99h
Central Ry of n. j. g mtg 5s. :. .1131A ia
Chic, K. |. Pacific ext. 5s. .1041s 105B
Ches & Ohio gen 41as. ....... SSjl 81
Erie LIST Con. prior lien is. -. % 021a
Manhattan Ry Con. mug S.. 95 95Is
Mo, Kan. Il Texas LIST mtg As. 81 S7H
Mo-, Kan. q Texas I'd mtg 4s 62K 63
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. 49,. II 77b
N. Y, Ont. & West. gen mtg As. 9S1a 99la
N Y, Sus & West. gen mtg IS. so so
No. Pacific prior gen mtg As. -. 96& 81
No Pacific gen lien g 3s.... 61ia 61A
Oregon Short Line Con. IS. 107A 1O7W
Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. -. S5A S5ls
Rio Gr & West. LIST mtg 49,. STM So
Southern Ry LIST Con g 5s 945s 95
ST. Louis 4 Southw. LIST mtg 5s. 7534 76A
Texas & Pacific list mtg 5s. 1851 1851
Union Pacific As. ............... 81 ON
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 5s. 80. 100 10915
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg 5s..... 81 S4js
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Whitley, Bankers aud Brokers,
46 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST..
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
entertainments.

SChlstzen Park Athletic Club.
AL WOODS, MATCHMAKER.
Friday Evening, June a.
GRAND BOXING SHOW.
20 Rounds at 115 lbs,
CHARLIE KELLY vs.. AUSTIN RICE.
10 Rounds at 10 lbs
GEORGE MUNROE VS.. JACK WARD, N
10 Rounds at 12S lbs
BlLLY HIGGINS ys.JACK SMITH
Popular Prlces-50c, $780, $780, no higher.
Hoy to get TO the Club House: Cars leave
the Green every five minutes; take Schult-
zen Park car, which brings you direct to the
Club, House, All State street cars transfer
you to the grounds. je20 5t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roof &DAY,
Bankers and Brokers, l33 oraus Q street.
BANK STOCKS
Par Bid AsSei
The broad ax., 1898-07-02
The Use of Sugar.

That all the world has a sweet tooth
Is evident from the fact that the aver
age yearly sugar crop is about 5000. 900
tons. Il viii strike the uninitiated as
a somewhat curious fact that consider
ably more than half Of this amount
Is made from beets. Three and a half
million tons come from sugar cane
grown in the West Indies and the Is
land Of Java Germany leads in the
product Of beet sugar, producing about
cne-third Of the amount furnished.
Austria, France, Russia. Belgium and
Holland follow In close succession. The
growth Of the beet-sugar industry in
the United States has been very rapid
since the Mckinley bill became q law
In 1890. In 1889 America produced
$500 tons OF beet sugar. In 1892. L.
900 tons were made; in 1895 over 20 900
tons were made. Last year a, 900 tons
were the product. and. as matters look
lust now, this years crop win show a
much larger amount The remarkable
increase in the consumption Of sugar
among nations and classes Of people
and It's relation 70 mental and physical
qualities is q subject upon which scfen-
tic men are Specializing. and thu re-
suits Of their researches show some
most curious facts.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

confederacy, and the unwilling cere-
monies took place in the church where
MI. Davis was baptized and confirm
ed and where he always worshiped dur
ing the four years he was In Richmond.
southerners In all parts Of the United
States sent contributions to the fund
Tor the erection Of the window. and
much interest was manifested In It on
every side. As early as O'Clock peo-
pie began to gather around St. Paul's
church, and at IL, when the services
began, every corner Of the sacred edi-
nee was crowded and numbers of peo-
pie turned away, unable to gain ad-
mittance. The audience gathered to-
gether to do honor TO the occasion was
notable one. comprising representa-
tives from each Of the southern states;
delegations from Lee and Pickett Con-
federate Volunteer camps; regents Of
the Confederate Memorial Literary so
ciety; the governor of Virginia and
chief Of stan; the mayor Of Richmond,
and many other prominent people. Mrs.
Jefferson Davis came to Richmond In
order to be present at the ceremonies
and occupied the pew where, years ago,
she worshiped by the side Of her hus-
band. This pew is to the right Of the
main aisle, not far from the memorial
window. and was heavily draped with
the confederate colors-red and white.
Miss Winnie Davis-the daughter Of
the confederacy-was unable to be
present, as she Is now travelling in
Italy. Accompanying Mrs. Davis were
her granddaughter, Miss Hayes; her
niece, Miss Waller; Colonel John NJ.
Morgan and Burton Harrison, Of New
York. formerly the private secretary Of
President Davis. Near by were Miss
Mildred Lee and Mrs. W. H. F. Lee.
widow Of General R. z. Lees son, Gen.
Rooney" Lee; Miss Wheeler, daughter
of the celebrated General Joseph
Wheeler. Of Alabama, and Mrs. Gen.
eral Simon Bolivar Buckner, Of Ken
lucky. Quite a stir was occasioned In
the audience by the entrance Of Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and family, accom-
panied by their Cuban guest. Senorita
Cisneros, and only the fact of being
In a sacred edifice restrained the crowd
from giving vent to a rousing cheer or
two to welcome "our Fitz" home again.
They were conducted. at General Lees
request, to the pew In the side aisle
which he had formerly occupied while
governor Of Virginia.
The unwilling was preceded by the
simple. yet beautiful services Of the
Episcopal church, after which the Rev.
William N. Dame, of Baltimore, him
self gallant confederate veteran, pro-
nounced a glowing eulogy on jefferson
Davis as a man, statesman and Chris
tian. At the conclusion Of his ad-
dress there was a deep, impressive ST.
lence, finally broken by strains Of SOL
emn music, when the cords were loos-
eaed and the curtain slowly descend
ed, revealing the beautiful work Of art,
'aTo the Glory of God and in Memory Of
Jefferson Davis"
The window Is large double one on
the right hand side Of the church as
one enters, and occupies, probably,
the most conspicuous place in the edi-
fee. II Is a. transparent glass mosaic
Of Tiffany Favrile glass. through which
the light plays symphony Of exquisite
color. The upper part has for its sub
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

1t Is good time for patriotic Ameri-
cans to keep their wits about them and
not to oyerrate the magnitude Of
events that are passing and win soon
be past The clouds gather and de-
part. the vast armament remains. The
republic is here to stay. and the pres
ent generation Is here to guard it and
transmit II unimpaired. The present
episode win lave its own place in our
history. Perhaps 1t viii help MS to
measure more Justly the forces Of good
and evil that are active In the nation,
and 1t may thus serve as q search
light to reveal the defects Of our in
teiligence and our virtue.
The broad ax., 1898-07-02

An Organization called the National
Parcel Post League has been formed
In Chicago. the object Of which is to
induce the government to establish q
system OF transporting small packages
Of merchandise through the mails after
the manner of the parcel post systems
Of Europe. 1t is claimed the high rates
in this country practically Give the ex-
press companies q monopoly Of the
business, and the added claim Is set up
that II properly conducted the new de-
parture would be q source Of revenue 10
the government.