davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
ENTERT4L LNKENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

1.-THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE"
 Great public curiosity exists over the new drama, "The Tree of Knowledge" which MT. Hackett will present at the Hyperion tomorrow evening. It made a sensation in London, as it has a sug- gestive story and is a strong play. A powerful scene is that where Nigil Stanyon (Mr. Hackett) learns that his former mistress, Belle (Mabel Amber), now the wife of his best friend, is about to desert her husband, and maddened at the woman's stern refusal to aban- don her vile emprise, strikes her to the floor. At that moment the husband enters and the wife accuses Nigil of assailing her honor. MT. Hackett's su- perb acting as Nigil was the most talk ed about thing in connection with the play during it's long New York run. Nigil leaves the scene, and the adven- turess, after drugging her husband, elopes with her new flame, and her sub sequent fate is left very wisely to the imagination. Nigil who has been in love with an innocent girl Monica, without venturing to woo her on ac- count of his previous association, now conquers his scruples and the curtain falls upon a, scene of restored happi- ness. The advance sale of seats is now open and seats are selling rapidly. Prices 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK."
 Jack and the Beanstalk returns to the city of it's birth next Friday night for only one performance. The Hype- rion promises to hold one of the largest audiences ever assembled within it's walls to greet, for the last time in this city for some time to come, this fa- nous production of Klaw & Erlanger's. It comes greatly improved. All the abundance of special features-the beautiful pallets, electrical effects, me- chanical devices, and what not, that have been essential parts of the pro- duction-will be shown here intact. The same big company that recorded su- perb triumphs in Boston, New York and other cities will be present. The same bevy of pretty girls that have won favor in the large cities of the country will be in evidence. The sale of seats opened with a rush and seats can now be obtained at the box office. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00.
 "A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES.'
 "A Brace of Cartridges" will be pre- scented at the Hyperion on Saturday evening next by the Strand comedy company from the Strand theater, Lon don, under the direction of Charles Frohman and Albert Gilmer of the Princess theater, London. The author is Robert Ganthony and company of English actors has been brought over for the production here. A comic writ server knowing waiter, an old-fash- toned inn-keeper and a noble lord and lady are among the prominent person. ages. The cast includes H. Reeves Smith in the important dual role, G. F. Leicester, George Shelton, Cecil Thorn bury, Charles V. France and Gordon Tompkins, Mabel Lane, Jessie Bateman and Sybil Carlisle. The sale of seats opens this morning. Prices 75 cents, $1 and $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19

assisted by the beautiful Mlle Le Roy. The closing illusion is startling and elaborate. Miss Lillian Green and Will liam Friend are presenting as feature act bright comedietta, Mrs. Bunoo's Burglar" It is excellently done, in- cluding Miss Greens singing. A de- cided musical and negroesque novelty is the speciality sketch presented by Emma Krouse and Margaret Rosa, as- sisted by "The Dutch Pickaninnies." These young girls have excellent voices and the Dutch pickaninnies are tre- mendous hit with their German darkey songs. Harding and An Sid in panto- mime acrobatics are excellent The biograph still holds a strong coterie of admirers and the rest of the bill in- cludes Mile. Olive, Howley and Leslie. Armstrong brothers and HadJ Lessik. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents: ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked frna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
Grand Opera House.

All good features about the bill at the Grand this week. The Vaidis sisters are the star performers and their work is certainly wonderful. Their perform ance on the illuminated revolving tra- peze way up in the dome of the house is beautiful in the extreme. Hilda Thomas and Frank Barry present an interesting sketch called Miss Ambi- tion,' that pleases the women immense ly. All the rest are good. Prices 1C cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. Daily matinees for ladies 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
WHO WAS MISS wHAIEY?

The following from an enquirer ap- peared in the Waterbury American: Examining the files of the Catholic Press this evening, I came across this marriage notice:
 Married.
 On the 17th inst, by the Rev. B. O'Cavanaugh, MT. Patrick Shea of New Haven to Miss Hulda Catharina Wha- ley of Waterbury, Conn
 "The paper in which this notice is found bears the date of June 19 1880. Father O'Cavanaugh was the pastor of the Catholic congregation of Hartford and missionary in general to the Cath olics of the state.
 Tt would be of interest to know more about Miss Whaley. Can any reader of the American give any information concerning her? No doubt she was a Catholic, and, if so, she was the first of that faith to reside in Waterbury.
 James H. O'Donnell. "WateTtoWn, Conn.,, Oct, 13 1898"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
PoIi,s wonderIand Tbeater.

The Wonderland patron finds a dol lars worth for his money at the theater this week-a superb show. Servais Le Roy, the magician, is giving refined and remarkable series of magical ex- periments, some of them astonishing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
INDIAN TROUBLE ENDED.

Satisfactory Result of the Final Coun-
 cil at Bear Camp.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.-The following dispatch from Indian Commissioner Jones was received here this morning:
 Walker Minn., Oct. IT. "To Secretary of Interior, Washington: Held final council with Indians at Bear Camp to-day. All but one will surrender Wednesday. They will assist the marshal in capturing this renegade. Believe that the trouble is all over. Have agreed to attend the court at Du- luth with the prisoners. I am not like ly to be home for a week. Jones'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
 MEETING TOMORROW

Of the Womens Christian Temperance
 Union.
 The quarterly conference of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union will meet with Union No. 1 at Welcome hall, on Oak street, Thursday, October 20, at 8 p. m. The subject for discussion will be Sunday School Work" A report of the state convention will also be given. A large attendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
MOHEGAN VICTIMS.

New York, Oct 1S.-Manager Frank lin, of the Atlantic Transport line, re- ceived a cable from Europe to-day re- porting the recovery and Identification of the following bodies: Mrs. Fireng, Mrs. Duncan, MT. Duncan, Miss Dun can, Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Le Lacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
FIRE ON GEORGE STREET.

An alarm of fire was rung from box 27 at the corner of York and George streets at 5:16 yesterday afternoon for a blaze at 405 George street in a house owned by E. G. Oakley and occupied by w. T. Dill. The fire was in a couch. How it originated is unknown. Only about $25 worth of damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $303,- S40S74; gold reserve $242, ,454, ,49O; net silver, s, ,922, ,903; United States notes in the treasury, $25, ,512 912; treasury notes of 1890, $1,2SS3 $40; total receipts this day, $1,070,56S; this month $22,S23,377; this year, $14S, ,231 263 total expendi- lures this day, $2,236, ,OOO; this month, $31 ,991 ,O0O; this year. $216, 739, ,114; depos- it's in national banks, $91, ,371,972.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
KNIGHTS OF HnNnR

The twenty-first annual session of the Grand lodge, Knights of Honor, will be held in this city Tuesday. October 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
CAPTAIN JAMES B. BLAINE

No Longer Required.
 Washington, Oct. 19.-Captain James G. Blaine arrived in Washington to- day from Manila. He has been ordered to report at home to be discharged, his services being no longer required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19

The annual meeting of the Consoli- dated railroad stockholders will be held at the general office building in this city to-day. Directors will be elected for the ensuing year.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad company is called for October 27, at Il a. m., at the general office building here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19

Running Sores, the outcome of neglect
 or bad blood, have a never-failing balm in pr. Agnew's Ointment Will heal the most stubborn cases. Soothes irritation almost instantly after first application. It relieves all Itching and Burning Skin Diseases in q day. It cures Piles in 3 to 3 nights. 35 cents. Sold by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
OUR FLAG HolsTED AT SAN JUAN.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The United States is now formally in possession of the island of Porto Rico as sovereign. The war department has received a dis patch saying that the United States flag was raised there to-day. The dis patch is as follows:
 San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. IS. Secretary of War, Washington:
 Flags have been raised on public buildings and forts in this city and sa- luted with national salutes. The occu- patton of the island is now complete.
 Brooke, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
REAL EsrArE RECORD.

The following warranty deeds were filed in the town clerks office yester- day: Ida l.. Granville to Charles H. Tufts, 40 feet on Fairmount avenue; Charles H. Tufts to Edwin w. Cooper, same piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
COMING GAMES.

A calendar of future games to be played by Harvard, Yale, Pennsylva- mia, Princeton, Cornell, West Point, the Indians, Brown and Lafayette, which may be of interest, follows:
 October 19-Harvard vs. Newton Athletic club, Cambridge; Yale vs. Brown, New Haven; Pennsylvania vs. Wesleyan, Philadelphia; Princeton has the date open; Cornell, West Point, h. dians and Lafayette have no games scheduled.
 October 22-Harvard vs. Chicago Ath- letic association, Cambridge; Yale vs. Indians, New Haven; Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette, Philadelphia; Princeton vs. Cornell, Princeton; West Point vs. Le- high, West Point; Brown vs. Boston college, Providence.
 October 26-Princeton vs. Pennsylva- mia State college, Princeton.
 October 29-Harvard vs. Indians, Cambridge; Yale vs. West Point, West Point; Pennsylvania vs. University of Chicago, Philadelphia; Princeton vs. Brown, Providence; Cornell vs. Oberlin, Ithaca; Lafayette vs. Naval Cadets, Annapolis.
 NOV6nDer D-f1drNdFu VS. HennSylVd- mia, Cambridge; Yale vs. Chicago Attn Ietic club, New Haven; Princeton vs. West Point, West Point; Cornell vs. Williams Buffalo; Indians vs. Dickin- son, Carlisle; Brown Vs. Boston univer- sity, Providence; Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Bethlehem.
 November 12-Harvard vs. Brown, Cambridge; Yale vs. Princeton, Prince ton; Pennsylvania vs. Indians, Phila- delphia; Cornell vs. Lafayette Ithaca
 November 19-Harvard vs. Yale, New Haven; Indians vs. University of Hi nois, Chicago; Brown vs. Dartmouth, Providence.
 November 24-Pennsylvania vs. Cor nell, Philadelphia; Lafayette vs. Le- high. Easton; other games may be ar ranged for this date by West Point, the Indians or Brown, but as yet none has been scheduled.
 West Point is holding the dates after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
sPR1NGs1DE GETTING CROWDED

SPRINGSIDE GETTING CROWDED.
 There are now at Springside home 405 inmates, the largest number that has been domiciled at the institution since it's opening. The mems side is now full but there is still some room on the Womens side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19
mtsee1Iamentts. CHAS. B. MATTHEWMAN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, S14. S15, SO6 First National Bank
 Building, Az Church Street. Resident Assistant Secretary and AttorneN of the NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY t. of New York. n Execut6s Fidelity and Surety Bonds ana HndertaA ngH of all kinda sa-t aa24 1N J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19

November open in the hope of the authorities allowing match between the army and navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-19

This is an Increase of More Than 3OO,OOo
 Compared With the Preceding Gem ernI Eleotion-LOses of the Conserva- tive and Center Parties Check to the Emperor's Foreign Aspirations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NEW MEN BLAMED FOR. THE TROUBLE
OLD MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTY FIRST REGI-
MENT. IT is SAID. TOOK no PART IN THE
DISTURBANCE IN TIE AEMORY

OLD MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTY FIRST rrct
MtNT. 1T Is SAID. TOOK NO PART IN THE
DISTURBANCE IN THE ARMoRY.
The dsgraceful scenes in the list Regimen, Arm
DRY while that regiment assembled to be mus
tered out Of the volunteer service and the refusal
or the members Of the Path Separate Companv OF
MiuuIetoWn, 10 driH, are pointed at by the enemies
or the National Guard as proof that the body az g,
whole, needs reconstruction and that the criticisms
or the Regulars were not without some foundation
Members OF the list Regiment contend that the
mischief-makers in the armory were not old 71st
regiment men but were men who joined the regi-
ment when II went TO the front who had never
oeeh IN the service until then and who cared little
Tor the fair lame Of the organization OF the list
Regiment proper, less than 80 per cent went to the
front, but al must bear the disgrace which
has come TO the organization by the boisterous
unsoldierly conduct OF the The best eemen.
in the organization has denounced the action taken
against Chaplain Van dc Water, and his resigna-
ton has been justified. Disinterestei members Of
the Natonal Guard TO be Of one opinion as
to who should be blamed for the riotous demon
STATIONS at the armory.
IF had been f. command at the time" said
well-known officer. the men would have been
called TO attention promptly and they would have
been drilled for hours Officers are placed over men
TO command the and In such cases as this 10 re-
store order II they are Incompetent, they should
At the headquarters of the regiment the question
arose as 10 who was in authority at the aTmory.
Colonel Downs Of the list Regiment. or Colonel
Francis, of the Hist Regiment? A member of Gen
eral ROes staff said that there could be doubt
on the subject, that the volunteer regiments were
PLACED in the various armOries To await the muster
out orders to save the Government the expense AMI
the men the Inconvenience Of camp. and that the
list Regiment was the guest Of the l7lst when the
disturbance took place.
The commanding officer OF the list Regiment"
he said should have used every cndeavor to pre-
order among HIS men. ana the hospitality Of
Colonel Francis should not have been abused
Every fair minded man looks the regimen, 5
conduct highly reprchensiblc"
As to the possibility Of disbandng the list Reg-
ment. such thing has never been thought OF by
those in authority. Genera Roe says that the old
regiments will slip back into their places. the
plus officers Will be placed on the supernumerarY
list. and the Guard Will be re-establshed without
friction or difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
LAUNCH OF THE WISCONSIN.
THE NEW BATTLE SHIP TO BE READY
BY NEXT SATURDAY,.
POINTS IN WHICH SHE Is An IMPROVEMENT
OVER THE IOwAsTYPE.

POINTS IN WHICH SHE Is An IMPROVEMENT
OVER THE IOwAsTyPE.
Washington. Nov ~ tSpecia)-The sea going
coas-line. barbctte turre. battc-ship Wisconsin. to
he launched AT $3.50 a. m. next Saturday. November
&C. by the SCOTS Of San Francisco. builders OF the
Oregon the olympia and q dozen other warships
for the Navy Is Identical in all material respects
with the Alabama. which left the stocks at Cramps
May &c last and the Illinois which was launched
at Newport News on October T. She is similar In
hull and machinery. though differing In armor to
the Kearsarge and the Kentucky, and while pos
sessing notable advantages over all the earlier
American naval vessels. the Wisconsin type has
less speed and coal endurance than will hereafter
he coun,cnanced in National vessels OF the lne-of-
battle class.
The rapidty with which she has been constructed
speaks well for the improved facilities OF domestic
shipyards. her contract having been signed only
twenty-six months ago and her keel having been
laid only twenty-one months. The time eapsng
between the keel-laying and the launching Of the
Iowa was thirty-threo months. while the contract
time for the delivery of the completed Wisconsin TO
the Government limited to thrty-six months.
Naval officers call the Wisconsin an improved
Iowa" and comparison between these two YES
sells. one authorized by Congress in July. 1892. and
the other in June 1896 exhibits clearly the advances
and changes in naval practice which have taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE hO1ES
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO DEALERS AND TO
OWNERS OF STABLES.

Drivers and riders will find Buckinghams patent
non-spping hand parts a great convenience, as
they enable one to perfect and certain grip
on the reIns, without resorting to the unsightly
hand loop much In vogue. They are made OK
serrated rubber. In varying widths. to suit every
kind Of reins. and can readily be attached by any
saddler. They simply Invaluable for polo.
steepIc-chasng or hunting. perfect grip can
be enectually maintained with one hand. {. NJ
Moseman & Bro. No. 1875 Chambers-st, are the
agents Of the article.
The merits OF Lcgan's sanitary horse stalls are
So well known among horse-Owners that there are
few nrst-class stables in this city where they are
not I'm use Martin Logan. the patentee and manu-
facturer receives letters every day In praise or ms
stalls from persons who have introduced them in
their stables. The chief assertion that Mr. Logan
makes for his device Is absolutely perfect sani-
tary condition 10 the stable. and consequently
better health and more comfort to the horse. The
following are few OF the large concerns
that have adopted Mr. Togan's system Stand
ard Oh Company Stern Bros X. III. Macy a Co,
Brooklyn Transportation Company. Abraham
Straus Jersey city Packing Company. b. Altman
& CO.. w e. J. Sloane. James learn Son.
siegel-Coopcr Company II. J. Heinz & Co. and
II &. L. Koch co.
business is moving along fairly we'll said
member Of the firm Of .. g. Brewster e. Co, whose
warerooms in the Old Guard Armory Building
Broadway and Forty ninth-st.. arc full OF the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
An UP-TO-DATE EXPRESS TRAIN.
THE "ROYAL LIMITED" ON THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO, WILL MAKE THE TRIP TO WASH
INGTON IN FIVE HOURS

The brisk competition between the railway
panes has resulted in remarkable advances I'm
the last decade. The latest advance has been
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which
Will begin to-day TO run between this city and
Washington what It terms the Royal Limited "
The trains VIII start simultaneously at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from. the National capital and this
city, and the schedule time for the run Will be ex-
act.y five hours with stops at S'hladeIphia VIII
mingtOn and Baltimore
The train is a novelty. II consists Of four cars
two paror-caTs. an observation cafe smoking car
and dining -cir The cars are Of the latest de-
sign. contain all The recent improvements, and are
extensively finished ana furnished. The train OF
the "Royai Ilmitcd' TO be sent from this city was
INSPECTED Yesterday I'm the railroad station al Jer-
sev City by the officials OF the company and hun
dreds OF guests and patrons The ears I'm the train
were the Mercury. TIE observation cafe smoking
car. the parlor-cars Queen and Empress, and The
dning-car Astoria The parlor-cars are finished
IN vefmlon wood relieved by an inlay Of Persian
design and the comfortable chairs are upholstered
IN ROYAL blue velvet plush. The trimmings are blue.
The 50 tcious boudor. beautifully appointed, is
Antsbed I'm olive green. II was designed for the
comfort and privacy Of women patrons The OBJ
serystion and cafe smoking-csrs are finished IN
similar manner TO the parlor-ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Furniture.

Furniture.
No gathering at the festive board Is compiets
without tasty Dining Room Furniture mere arc
winsome stvles at winsome prices
BEAUTIFULLY INLAID MAHOGANY SUI
of pure Chippendale style. consisting OF SIDE
board China Closet. Extension Table, Side
Table. I Side Chairs ond Two Arm Chairs
upholstered IN leather; the original price Oh
this Suit was 1880 our special price ~,
RICHLY HAND-CARVED CHARTERED OAK
SUIT elegantly finished. consisting OF very
large Sideb0arl, Extension Table. with f-it'
birch top; large. handsome Glass Back emma
Closet and q high back Chairs. with leather
upholstered seats and back; formerly Ht.J;W
per suit, at..........-...... ''T'~"'''
CHARTERED OAK SIDEBOARDS. piano pol
ished handsomely carved in twenty direreht
patterns not one of which nas ever been
marked less than $4,000 at............TZ |.oo
CHARTERED OAK EXTENSION TABLE,
carved feet heavy twisted legs 4J-in top,
highly polished fully worth SlI91. al 'V'''
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS. with hieh
carved backs and spindles. hand-caned sea,s'
worth SI.iJ, al. ''''' e ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
The exports ~ cycles. parts and accessories for
the month Of September OS3S 1891 and 1896
couuaredl are as follows.

In order to control the generation Of acetylene
gas from calcium carbide a foreign firm pro-
poses in a communication 10 the French Physi-
cal Society 10 steep the fragments Of calcium
carbide in a hot and concentrated solution OF
glucose II the carbide thus treated is. after
driving immersed i'm twice its weight Of water.
acetylene is given of in the usual way ana ri
~. sauoe time a sucratc of lime is formed by
the interaciion Of the glucose. the calcium and
the oxygen Under these conditions the genera
ton OF the acctylene takes place with UNIFORM
fly and is stopped almost Immediately on cut
ting off the supply OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

lit:le book on the subject OF "Cycle Paths
has Just been issued by the League Of American
Wheelmen az a separate volume Of the Good
Roads Library published by that organization
cycle Paths comprises eighty printed pages,
profusely illustrated. and contains wealth OF
information on a subject which now seems TO
engage the attention OF wheelmen in all parts
Of the country. Its author Isaac b. Potter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
China and Glassware.

These offerings will gladden. every houseS
keepers heart-a rare opportunity 10 obtain
essentalties for THANKSGIVING At lowest prices
eyer known.
AMERICAN CUT GLASS TUMBLERS. finest
deep cutting. strawberry. diamond
and fan patterns. per duz ............ SI.oO
CRYSTAL GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS. en-
eraved bands polished edge. full size
CRYSTAL GLASS SAUCER CHAM
PAGNES. octagonal stems. per doz...... $50
CRYSTAL TABLE SERVICE. 9TH Avenue
SHAPE. 3. inch engraved Swiss band.
Clarets or Champagnes ................ ~ 30
Wlnes....... SI.t5. COrdas........ ~ 90
PRESSED GLASS CELERY TRAYS.... loo
PRESSED GLASS OLIVE TRAYS....... &c
PRESSED GLASS GOBLETS. banded. doZ. :SCc
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS new shape
floral decorations gold lines. l23
pieces. all large Observation-Disclosures. SSo.W
CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SET. assorted
floral decorations. god tracings fancy shapes
festOoned plates. 800 pieces. per
set ............................ $3.50
ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER SETS blue.
brown and pink. underglazed decora-
lions. III pieces. per sct................ SO.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

president OF the League OF American Wheelmen,
has already written several useful and practical
books on the subject Of road improvement ana
in putting together this little book on cycle
paths his work seems to have been thoroughly
ACCOMPLISHED.