davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

The Advertiser makes faces at
the BULLETIN and says it is Mr..
Sewalls organ with a capital o..
AS expressing the sentiment of the
rank and file Of the annexation
and American party in Hawaii,
the BULLETIN acknowledges that it
is a Sewsll organ and is not
ashamed of it, as the Advertiser
seems ashamed of endorsing Pres
lent Dole or any local candidate.
But the Advertiser and no person
on Gods green earth can honestly
assert that Mr.. Sewall infu-
enced the BULLETIN to de-
clare " in favor of his
candidacy. Any man, any
paper, that says that Harold
NJ. Sewall asked for or sought to
exert influence in any way to OBJ
tain the support of the BULLETIN
for bis candidacy for governor Of
Hawaii says what is not true.
That man or that paper making
such a statement speaks a lie
and the BULLETIN is prepared to
prove it.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-14

The official organ is honest in
disloyalty to Mr.. Dole. 1t admits
that he is not a sufficiently strong
candidate to merit the Advertisers
open endorsement. 1t expresses
hope that President Mckinley
will appoint anyone for governor
of Hawaii so long as the appointee
is not a thorough going American.
We have said President Dole does
not command the full support of
his official circle, aud the state.
ment of the official organ proves
our statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
JUSTI-MONSON.
A Charming Home Wedding Yesterday
 Afternoon.

A Charming Home Wedding Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 At the residence of MT. Charles Mon- son on Whitney avenue yesterday after noon occurred very pretty home wed- ding. The contracting parties were his eldest daughter, Miss Harriet Eliza beth, and MT. Henry Justi of Philadel- phia. Miss Meta Monson, the sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Mr. MacF. Chimney of Philadelphia was the best man.. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George William Douglas, rector of Trinity church. The residence was handsomely decorated, pink and green and white and green constituting the principal decorations. The bride was gowned in Q beautiful creation of white satin, with a veil of tulle, and carried bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Meta, wore a gown of pale green silk. Only the immediate friends of the contract ing parties were in attendance at the wedding ceremony, but at the reception which followed about two hundred guests were in attendance. Music at the reception was furnished by FichtI s stringed quartette. After short we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Justi will be at home at the Aldine in Philadelphia. The wedding supper was served by Francis.
 Mrs. Justi will be greatly missed by the home circle to which her grace of heart and mind had greatly endeafed her, and the large number of her inti- mate friends will rejoice only in the fact that their loss is her gain. The great number of choice and beautiful gifts were but slight tokens of love from the many who wish her great joy in her new departure in life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

 POWELL-In West Haven, January 12th, Jane Eliza Powell, wife of Alfred Powell, aged 40 years.
 Funeral services at her late residence, IA Front avenue, corner Clifton street, Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock. NEWTON--In West Haven, January 1lth, Thomas E. Newton, aged 5S years. Prayers at his late home, North Union street, West Haven Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Services at Christ Epis- copal church, West Haven, at half-past two o'clock.
 GALPIN-In this city, January 18th, Clara Larned, wife of Samuel A. Galpin. Notice of funeral hereafter ORTON--Entered into rest, on Tuesday, January 11th, after a brief illness Her man M. Orton, in the 55th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at his late res- idence, No. 15 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y:,, at two o'clock on Thursday, Janu- ary 18th. MOkGAN,-In this city, January 18th, Mrs. Betsey Morgan, widow of Lucius Morgan, aged 76 years, month and 2 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Jane E. Comstock, widow of John r. Com stock, aged S3 years.
 Funeral Services will be held at her late residence, No. "A Olive street, on Friday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Friends are in vited to attend Interment in Westfield, Mass. 2t SHINER-In this city, January F, Stephen Sinner, aged 60 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 87 Greene street, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Burial at con venience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
WORKING GIRLS CLUB.
Were Given a Rich Treat in cente,

Were Given Rich Treat in Center
 Church Chapel Last Night.
 The members of the Working Girls club of Center church and also of Vel come hall were given a rich treat in Center church chapel last night. The Welcome hall club was the guest of the Center church club and were in charge of Miss Prudden.
 The early part of the evening was de- voted to musical and literary pro- gramme, which was participated in for the most part by members of the clubs. They were assisted by Miss Fannie Falk, the talented young reader, who gave several well rendered selections.
 MT. Schirmer also played several solos on the violin. A general social time followed, during which those pres ent were much refreshed with dainty luncheon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
A Miners Sufferinos.

Exposure induced colds, and colds devel- oped into that cOmmonest but most offens- i've of maladies-Catarrh. pr. Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder cleared the way to the pure gold of good health. Fred Lawrie of Trail Creek, B. C., writes: T was great sufferer from catarrb: I procured Dr. Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder; ? bottles cured me com pletely. l can highly recommend it." Sold by E. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt & Co.-SS. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
11e CHURCH STREET.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Cor


 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 11th, 1898. ESTATE of JULIUS NEGBAUR, of New Haven, in said District, insolyent debtor. After due hearing had of all parties in in- terest, this Court has this day appointed Warren II. Bristol and John A. Matthew man, both of New Haven, dsinterested persons commissioners to receive and de. eide upon the claims of the creditors of said debtor against said estate, and has limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their claims to said commissioners.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, Judge. The said commissioners will meet at the office of John A. Matthewman, AZ Church street, on the 11th day of March, 1898. and on the 11th day of April, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment:
 WARREN H. BRISTOL,
 JOHN A. MATTHEWMAN,
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re. uuested to make immediate payment to ja13 St VIM. A. WRIGHT, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

Stop drugging yourself with quack nostrums or cures" Get we'll known pharmaceutical remedy that will do the work. Catarrh and cold in the head will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggist will supply 1Oc trial size or soc full size. We mail it.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren street, New York city.
 Rev. John Reid, jr., of, Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. can emphasize his statement, Tt is positive cure for, catarrh if used as directed. Rev Francis w. Poole, pastor Central Presbyterian church, Helena, Mont. jail 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THl
 REMOVAL OF CABBAGE.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 January 11th, 1898 ESTATE of LUCYETTE STANNARD, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of months from the date hereof for the credit, ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate, Those who neglect to be debarred. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WILLIAM A. JONES, ja13 St Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Courts
 January 4fh 1893

District of New Haven, ss. Probate CoQrt
 January 4th, 1698 ~ ESTATE of B. MANvILLE & CO, Of Now Haven. in said District, insolyent debtors. PIIRS1JANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1898 at ii o'clock in the forenoon, Gunless preyiouafys disposed of at private sale,l the foiiowinf City of New Haven, viz: The frame build-. ing on the corner of Wooster and Wallace streets, together with the barn, shed, stMoIss| M houses, and land on which the same srandfl also the four-story brick factory and land situated on the rear of the above on WalsH lace street. Sale to take place on the premises tn said City. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ia4 13t FRANCIS POTTER, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

BUY THE WONDERFUL GRAPHIC
 PHONE
 For Christmas present. It talks. sings and plays As an entertainer it has no equal. Price $10 and SIP. A large stock of records received to-day. M. SONNENRERG PIANO CO, d24 If 801 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

M. SONNENBERG PIANO co. Were fortunate in securing 25 more of the wonderful Eagle graphophones. They furnish complete evenings en- tertainment. Price s10 and SIP. Five hundred records to select from. Call at
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 d24 If S01 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

WALDRON SELLS All his horses tomorrow at one o'clock at Hyperion stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Education.
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK

School of Music, 7S1 Chapel Street,
 The only complete institution of this kind in Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu- sical department of Yale. Office houra; A to and to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

GO AND SEE Waldron's horses at Hyperion stables. He has enough of them so that all can make selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FOR SALE.

THE newly built and modern plant of thu ''Talcatt Forge Works" for the manufacs ture of Car Axles and Heavy Eorgtngss| consisting of five Boilers, three Engineas one large Buffalo Blower, LatheS, I00lssl Tongs, etc.; l Bement & Miles SteaH
 Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. Every thing complete to begin work at one days nb- tice. Side track connection, and waterS frontage. If not sold at private sale if44 est bidder on Wednesday, February l8th.
 at 2:3O D. Ill. For further particulaxas
 call on or address FRED. 0. LUM, Trusteess AZ Church St., New Haven, Conn, 1ao tHl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

WALDRON'S HORSES Are here at Hyperion stables. Go and look them over. He sells them at one o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FOR SALE
District of New Haven, ss Probate coayt

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 10th, 1698 Z EsTATE of GEORGE BALDWIN, lata of
 New Haven, in said District deceaseM
 The Court of Probate for the District pE months from the date hereof for the credffs ors of said deceased to bring in their clailQ9 against said estate. Those who neglect t0 exhibit their claims within 8aid tima WftI# be debarred. All persons indebted to s&f0# estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to Q. R. CQAN, jail St Administrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
''Set Them Up'

A
 without charge this week. What! any range in the store i? Yes, positively any range we will set up in your house this week without charge for pipe or zinc.
 No charge for the range either :? Oh, don't be funny. We will sell you the best range in the city at the lowest price and GIVE you the pipe and zinc is that plain
 How about the heating stoves?
 Well, we sell a heater as low as $3.5o and the pipe-if you should happen to need ten or twelve lenghts - would cost about that but with any heater costing $1o or over we will furnish the zinc and pipe free any day this week.
 BROWN q DURHAM. Complete Housofurnishers, Hand 76 Orange st., cor. Center. CASH OR CREDIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

----- zow ------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

- M A T z o W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

M A T 2 o w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

M A T z o w --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
@NtSreI1ankuMs.
FOR SALE.
NsOR. SALE

ONE reversible seat Trap at "a very loSE
 price; all in good conu4 d0n. Inquire 1t x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
GuGMlZs@x.
77o Chapel St.

~v>A>v>A>v>A>v>ASv>A>v> M A V v n yTr
The sun., 1898-03-12

new battery at Fort Caswell, and by the
submarine mines, with their enormous
charges OF high explosives. Charleston Is
defended by Fort Moultrie, already sup
piled with new guns and manned, and by
other works, including old Fort Sumter.
At Savannah, Tybee Island is to be garri.
soned Mt once by a battery from Fort Mon.
roe. Key West has long been defended by
garrison, and is also the rendezvous of our
principal fleet. Fort Morgan, at Mobile, is
supplied with new guns, and, with Fort
Gaines, commands the bay. One OF the two
batteries, ID and G, First ARTILLERY, hith-
erto Mt jackson barracks, Is now moved
down tho river to Fort st. Philip, and the
other to Fort Point at Galveston, which
has been supplied with modern guns. For
the Pacific coast, of course, there is no fear,
but San Francisco is fully fortified, Fort
Baker, having received new battery, as
has also Fort Stevens at the mouth OF the
Columbia, while batteries at Marrowstone
Point and Admiralty Point will protect
Puget Sound.
When we add to this array Of the new
land batteries, supplemented by the older
fixed forts and by most thorough and de-
structive system of torpedo defences, the
fact that our fleet is far superior to Spain's
and operates in its own waters, where 1t
can be aided by numerous auxiliaries, and
when we further consider that an aggres.
sive movement toward Havana will at once
require tho presence Of Spain's ships there.
1t will be seen that no trouble need be bor-
rowed as to the adequacy of our seaboard
defence Work day and night on tho forts
guns, and carriages, and the purchases Of
all needed equipment, allowed by the $780,
100000 law, are rapidly perfecting it.
The sun., 1898-03-12

erty until the next morning, when they
were arraigned before Judge SIMMs. There
being no charge against them, they were all
discharged, with the exception OF ALLEN
and his employees, solely; but such dispo.
sition Of the matter left without any re-
dress those who had been arrested, though
they had suffered from clearly un-
warranted use of police power by the
overzealous CHAPMAN. 1t is obvious that
no regulation of the Police Department OF
New York can or could justify the arrest of
any person unless on probable cause that
some crime or offence has been committed,
and in this case the decision Of the Judge
was that there was no such justification ex.
cept perhaps in respect to those employed
in the establishment.
1t had been popularly supposed that with
the close of the reform" administration
such grotesque and spectacular proceedings
as those which gave ephemeral notoriety to
CHAPMAN, when Captain Of another pre-.
cinct, would come to an end, and that the
police business of New York city would be
conducted in n seemly manner.
The sun., 1898-03-12

In refusing the application for reargu-
ment of the Rapid Transit case, the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court has
delivered an opinion which somewhat
modifles that which it gave upon the orig
inal hearing. The court still adhcres to
it's requirement of bond, under section
81 of the Rapid Transit act, in the sum of
$15,OOO,OOO, but it consents that $14.-
100000 of the amount shall be for con-
struction and equipment only. leaving
81 ,OOO, 900 as a continuing security, ap-
plicable to construction, equipments, rents,
maintenance, and operation.
The Judges have, apparently, failed to
perceive the principal peril against which
the bond provided for in the act was In
tended to protect the city. The risk that
the contractor would abandon the work
when 1t was half done, and put the city to
the expense of completing it, has eclipsed
in their eyes the remoter peril that the
road, by whomsoever constructed, may fail
to earn the interest and sinking fund on
the bonds issued to pay for it. This peril
is greater and more threatening than that
Of a default in construction, and 1t should
be guarded against by no less bond. Still,
1t is not likely that, even with the loophole
that the court has now opened, the scheme
will go through.
A taxpayers suit to enjoin 1t. on the
ground that the city's debt limit has been
too nearly reached, will, beyond doubt,
block it effectually.
The sun., 1898-03-12
TEN THOUSAND RABBITS SLAIN.
Tho Result OF n Shotgun Drive on the Pacific
Coast.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
FRESNO, March 5-The first rabbit drive of tho
season in this county took place to-day. AS
compared with the great drive of March IL,
1892. and the still bigger drive Of May 5,
1894, the attendance was small, but both these
affairs had been well advertised in tho valley
counties and the numbers of those who took
part in the drive bore some proportion TO the
rabbits slaughtered.
To-day IL was strictly county drive, and
while the expanded limo was scarcely five miles
long at A. Nj, the number of rabbits in front
OF the contracted line nj i. NJ. ranged high up
in tho thousands. The corral was located Mt
the intersection OF roads leading west and south,
about four miles west OF the village of OleRndcr,
nearly ten mi les southwest of Fresno and on
the Smith ranch.
1t was what is known as n shotgun rabbit
drive, the slaughter of the pests commencing as
soon ns the contracting lines came in sight of
the corral. The rabbits were unusually numer-
Gus. and not one in ten broke through the lines,
In this respect the drive Contrasted sharply with
the big drives of S92 and 1894 where almost
many rabbits escaped were slaughtered
Shotguns were used with effect and the result
was that when tho corral was reached only a
smal number of the great roundup remained
for slaughter.
Estimates of the number killed differ widely
because OF the continuous destruction OF the
pests by gun fire on the way to the corral, but
II is probable that the rabbit population around
Washington colony has been reduced by not less
than 10000.
The sun., 1898-03-12
Beating tho Charter.

When His Honor Mayor VAN WYCK Sc
lected for the head Of the Park Board
Commissioner, Mr.. CLAUsEN, whose pre-
vious record in the department made his
reappointment an affront to the owners of
the parks and another Commissioner, of the
name of MoEBUs, who might have been the
prize in a search for a man without quail.
fications, the hope that the new Admins
tration entered office with a sound sense of
its responsibilities was badly shaken. A
few days after, however, came the fair
words of Mr.. RICHARD CROKER, spoken to
the assembled Tammany men on Jan. 81:
"Let man be unfathful to his trust for should
he be he will not find more unrelenting and vgor.
GUS prosecutor than Will be the Tammany organiza.
ton. Should any man attempt induce you by
threats or otherwise to disregard your oaths OF
and the interests of the people, report the matter to
the organization. and be he ever influential. he
will be punished. The organization is on trial"
This speech found the Administration
still possessed of a chance to prove in the
matter of the Park Department that Mr..
CROKERs words were not mere show. The
landscape architect was equipped by the
charter with the strength of the law for the
protection of the city's park land against
vandalism and ignorance. His power of
veto, upheld by allegiance to his profession
al reputation and an artists sef.respect,
was to be bulwark against schemes
which trained knowledge could not justi.
fly. Selected in good faith, the landscape
architect would have been, necessarily an
expert in whose personal character and pro-
fessional standing the public could feel
secure against maladministration of the
parks and the misapplication of funds
placed at the disposal of the Park Board
The Park Board, however, has named as
landscape architect Mr.. JOHN DE WOLF, a
man practically without standing among
men of that profession, and far more close
ly identified with the lower ranks of politics
than with work among parks. He is a tool
for any political or personal scheme that
may be laid before him. He has nothing
of professional reputation to lose; and so,
in appointing him, the Park Board has not
furnished to the public the intended bond
for his good behavior. The charters care
fully arranged provision for such bond
has been nullifed, and the parks are at the
complete mercy of a Commission In which
CLAUsEN and MoEBUs are the ruling spirits.
To preserve his reputation for political
power and straight talking, we advise Mr..
CROKER to disavow the words quoted above.
The sun., 1898-03-12

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUS-Sir: The returns given
industry in Canada. Great Britain. and the United
States for the past twenty years, and the ability at
the present time OF the United States to compete
upon equal terms with Great Britain in outside
markets.
In 1877 Canada produced l3.500 net tons OF pig
iron. Great Britain 7i0l,7Oi tons. and thu United
States a.3l4.5s5 tons. In 1898 Canada produced
3l.6ae tons. Great Britain s827,s74 tons. and the
United States lO.570. .s1h tons.
From lSs2 to 1855 the average value OF the annual
imports OF iron and steel and manufactures the
into Canada was SI5,05O.2iG. or this amount Great
Britain supplied 5Sla per cent. the United States 80
per cent all other countries per cent.
From lSSs TO l-Nd the value OF the average I'M
piled 90 per cent. the United States 3Ua per cent
and all other countries 1 l. per cent.
For III" year sun Great Britain supplied 35l, per
cent, the United states 80 per cent. aud all other
1895 the United States supplied larger percentage
than Great Britain did In lSS2. Railway freights
from the United States TO the chief cen
tres OF CanaIa VIII average quite much oce an
freights from Liverpool! or Glasgow to Canada.
There Is not any reason why. II had direct and
regular communication with south American ports
we should not secure as large percentage OF
the iron steel, and hardwarA trade of South Amcr
can countris as we have OF that Of Canada. with
the Nicaragua Canal completed. can secure the
lions share In countries bordering upon the Pa,lfic
Ocean.
The pront TO the country upon so per cent. OF the
iron aud steel and manufactures thereof consumed
IN countries located upon the Pacific will pay = per
cent. interest upon the OF tho canal when com.
pletrd, and In nifty years refund the principal In
addition. FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.