davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
TIE pHoHLNM soLYMp.
THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
TESTED.
Results of the Test la Various Forms of
Dyspepsia.

hesuits OF the Test la Various Forms OF
Dyspepsia.
Chronic indigestion or dyspepsia,
While very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by able
physicians as a serious thing, and that
no time should be lost in treating it
properly at the start, because recent
researches have shown that the most
serious, fatal and incurable diseases
have their origin in simple dyspepsia
or Indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form of indi-
gestion, the sugar and starchy food not
being assimilated by the digestive or
gans. In Bright's disease the albu-
men is not properly assimilated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases, and it Is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for
the seeds of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find a
remedy that could be depended upon
to cure dyspepsia, as it is VIGOROUSLY
obstinate and difficult to cure.
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics
alike, until the question was solved
>N-- ~ > -NAS e.soc Ny IhC ebPPSoi aifS~ ~ ~
new dyspepsia cure in the medical
world known as Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets, which it was claimed was as a
certain, reliable cure for every form of
stomach trouble.
Physicians, however, would not ac-
l'cept such statements without first Civ
ing the new remedy many tests and
carefully observing results.
! For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section of
the country and with surprising and
| satisfactory results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
honestly claimed to be a specific, rad
ical lasting cure for indigestion in the
various forms Of acid dyspepsia or SOU
stomach, gas or wind on stomach, too
much bile, undue fullness or pressure
after eating and similar symptoms re-
sulting from disordered digestion.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were net
placed before the public until this three
years trial left no doubt as to their
value and they have recently been
placed in the trade and can be found
on sale at all druggists at the nominal
price of SO cents per package.
No extravagant claims are made for
the remedy 1t will not cure rheuma-
tism pneumonia, typhoid fever nor
anything but just what 1T is claimed to
cure and that is every form of stom-
ach trouble.
| No dieting is necessary, good whole
some food and plenty Of 1t and you
may rest assured that Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets will digest 1T.
| Druggists claim for it that it is a
pleasure to recommend it to dyspeptics,
because it gives such universal salts
| faction.
Little book on stomach diseases sent
free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
| Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
10000 CASES.

Waterbury, March S1.-Thirty-five
car loads of rubber goods are now be-
ing shipped to the extreme northwest
of the Goodyear Metallic RUBBER Shoe
company of Naugatuck. This is one of
the largest consignments of goods ever
shipped from the rubber borough, 1t
represents $4,000 cases of rubber shoes.
The goods are now being shipped as
rapidly as cars can be secured. The
general demand for freight cars is so
great that it is difficult to secure them
as rapidly as they are needed. The
goods are shipped via the NaugatuclS
road to New Haven; thence over the
Shore Line to New London; the ace over
the Central Vermont to Swanson;
thence over the Canada Atlantic to the
Canadian Pacific line, which carries
them to the Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
CHESTER'S LOSS.
The Late George S. Gladding-A Ma
tive Of Deep River

The Late George S. Gladding-A Ma
tive of Deep River.
George S. Gladding, one Of the most
prominent men of Chester, who died
Wednesday, had been sick for the past
ten days, being originally taken with
the grip, which developed into pneumo-
mia. He had weak heart and the dis
ease eliminated in heart failure.
Mr.. Gladding was staunch and up
right in business, of a generous heart
and friend to the poor and needy. He
represented Chester in the general as
sembly of 1895, and again in the 1897
session until February 8, taking the
place Of the regularly elected candi-
date, J. Smith Deuse, who was i'll dur
ing the first few weeks of the session.
Mr.. Gladding was republican. His
business was manufacturing cylindri-
cal and special shaped brushes.
He was native Of Deep River, but
removed to Chester in his boyhood. He
engaged in various manufacturing
pursuits and when G. B. Rogers OF
Deep River died in 1891 Mr.. Gladding
bought out his brush manufacturing
business. He leaves a wife, son and
daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
NEw YoeK EAST ooNfnnENcn.
Business Transacted at Yesterdays Meet

Ing.
New York, March 31.--To-day's ses-
sion of the New York East conference
held in the James M, e. church, Brook
Ign, opened with prayer service led by
the pastor, Rev. j. L. Thompson. The
business routine was then resumed. On
motion of Rev j. M, Buckley the COM
mittee appointed in 1896 was empower
ed to continue it's labors in distributing
funds to the conference claimants. A
motion was carried that Mr.. Sanford
employ expert accountants to examine
the books of the secretary and treas
urer.
M. II. Compton, of the Old st. John
church, introduced resolution declar-
ing that the only solution Of the Cuban
difficulties was to give Cuba full indie
pendence. A resolution offered by w.
9. Steele protesting against bills in the
legislature allowing professional games
on Sundays was adopted. Bishop NAL
lieu announced the following committee
to report on the affairs of state and
county: ]. S. Chadwick, J. M. Buckley,
w. N. Rice, D. G. Downey, r. P. Pull
man, John r. Thompson, William H.
Laurence and r. P. Towne. Since 1866
no such committee has been appointed
to confer on state matters.
Mrs. G. P. Denzler presided this af-
ternoon at the anniversary of the wo-
mans foreign missionary society. The
speaker of the day was Miss Ruth
Marie Stiles, missionary to China; Mrs.
w. M. Anderson, the treasurer of the
society reported there was $9,SS9 in the
treasury. She said that the New York
branch had promised to raise $4,000
this year for educational purposes.
Miss Stiles during her remarks said
there were 500 teachers in China all
working in the interests of the Chinese.
Miss Stiles stated that the missionaries
did not try to make Americans Of the
Chinese, but to make them noble citi-
zens of their cwn country. Rev. A. B.
Leonard made the address at the even
ing meeting which was presided over
by the Rev. E. w. Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
PoTTITRy SHOW COMING

The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Poultry association took place
Wednesday night at the store of e. L..
Jones, 9S Church street. The president
of the association, Wooster P. Ensign,
presiding. The meeting was an adj
journed one the previous meeting last
week not having been numerously at
tended.
The members decided to hold poul-
try exhibition in New Haven next De-
cember, the first in two years. The
show Of the association in the past has
been one of the most prominent in
New England.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: e. A. Todd, pres
ident w. r. Kirkwood, secretary; e.
L. Jones, treasurer; C. w. Bunnell, Sec
rotary; w. p. Ensign, first vice presi-
dent; A. c. Agnew, second, and A. N.
Farnam, third vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
List Of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, March 20, 1898, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of patents, 1858 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
w. H. Carpenter, Forestville, bicycle
valve and valve connection.
j. M. Gilbert, Clinton, adjustable
back support for seats Of bicycles, etc.
w. C. Lambert, New Haven, machine
for grinding cutlery.
]. r Lavigne, New Haven, bicycle
pedal two patents.
c.. e. Longden, assignor to Seamless
Rubber company, New Haven, aatable
ball.
A J. Morse, assignor to Morse
Keefer Cycle Supply company, Sails
bury, trimming and drilling machine
o. S. Platt, Bridgeport, electric
switch.
Fl. P. Richards, New Britain, presser
foot for sewing machines, two patents
#. B. Shuster, New Haven, cutting
off mechanism.
J. M. Stephenson, New Haven, work
holder attachment for sewing ma
chine.
0. w. Swift, New Haven, flushing
attachment for sink-strainers.
H. H. Taylor, Bridgeport, hustle.
e. e. Tryon, East Hartford, bicycle
lock.
]. S. Copeland, Hartford, gear case.
John Moon, New London, cutter and
swage.
j. f. Rowley, assignor to Highland
Manufacturing company, Winsted
can-opener.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
CITY PHYSICIANS APPOINTED.

The board of charities and correction
met yesterday forenoon and appointed
city physicians for the ensuing year.
The city physicians appointed are DR..
+. N. Sperry of rs Wooster street, DIR.
Charles D. Phelps of 472 Orange street,
DR.. E. F. Mcintosh of 1872 York street,
Dr. Chauncey s. Lamb of 10 Park
street and DR.. Michael j. Sheahan of
1888 Grand avenue. These gentlemen
will receive salaries of 5000 year each
The number of city physicians has
been cut from eight to six, $500 being
thereby saved. DIR. Willis H. Grove
was appointed attending physician al
Springside home at a salary of $4OO per
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Washington, March 31.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$226, 157. 1877; gold reserve, $173,6S6, 1853;
net silver, SO. 49s, 662; United States notes
in the treasury, $41, 277 1872; treasury
notes of 1890, $3,943, 1856; total receipts
this day, $1,0ss,970; total receipts this
month, $32, 958,750; total receipts this
year, s307,516713; total expenditures
this day, s773,000; total expenditures
this month, $31, 900; total expendi-
lures this year, s3O3, 1896, s25; deposits in
national banks, $31, 2S1, 277.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
FUNERAL OF ANTON sE1DL.
Colonel R. q. Ingergoll relegraphs a

Colonel r. G. Ingersoll Telegraphs
E,ulogy--Body to be Cremated
New York, March S1.-Private funer-
al services over the remains of Anton
Seidl were held to-day at his late resi-
dence. The Rev. Merle e. st. Croix
Wright, pastor of the Lenox avenue
Unitarian church, delivered a short ad-
dress, and Henri p. Krehbiel read a
'eulogy telegraphed from Pittsburg by
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who has
been for years an intimate friend of
the great conductor. The exercises at
the house closed with music by Victor
Herbert, leader of the Twenty-second
regiment band.
The public services were held at the
Metropolitan opera house, where nu-
steal programme was given by the Mu-
steal Mutual Protective union, the Ari-
on society," the Philharmonic orchestra
and Deutcher Leiderkranz. The Rev.
Merle E. st. Croix Wright delivered the
address. The concluding musical num-
Der was the funeral march from Got
terdammerung."
Mrs. Seidl was not present at either
service. The pallbearers were A
Schueler, Oscar B. Weberm, Francis B.
Hyde, NDavid Lehman, Richard Arnold
Henry\ Schmitt, Albert Steethermer,
Henry T. Finck, Wilston H. Brown,
Louis Josephthal, H. E. Krehbiel, Au-
gust Spanuth, Xavier Scharwonka,
ALBERT Steinberg, Carl Schurz, Charles
T. Barney, Rafael Joseffy, Julian Rix,
James Speyer, Edgar r. Lovey, DR..
William H. Draper, Richard Watson
Glider, Paul Goepel, E. M. Burghart,
Eugene Ysaye, Victor Herbert and
George G. Haven.
The body was taken to Fresh Pond,
T.. l., for incineration.
Cablegrams of coincidence have been
received from Frau Cosima Wagner,
Maurice Grau and Capellmeister Fisch-
er, who was associated with Herr Seidl
in the Wagner festival at Bayreuth in
1875.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
BIG SALE OF SEATS.

The managers of the Connecticut
Music Teachers association promises a
splendid list of artists for the festival
May 16, II and is. The tickets, limited
to the seating capacity of the Hyperion,
are selling rapidly, and gentle re-
minder to buy early, avoiding the dis
appointment of finding out, as last
year, that they are all sold,' is in
order. Verdis Requiem Mass alone is
worth the price for the course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
NEW SHOE COMPANY.

A new company has been organized
in Waterbury under the name of the
Shoe Hardware company, with CAPT
tai of 5000, in $50 shares of $500 each,
900 paid in. Henry L. Hotchkiss of
this city. as trustee holds five shares;
in person he holds 235; Albert G. Coe,
Orange five shares, and Louis H. Bris-
toll five shares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
AT CITY MISSION HALL.

The work of the woman's department
of the City Missionary association is in
charge of an executive committee of
fifteen ladies Of the association, who
meet on the first Friday of each
month. The monthly meeting for
April will be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the City Mission hall, corner
of Court and State streets, and all in
terested in this part of the mission
work are invited to be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
GERMAN CRUISER LAUNCHED.

Kiel, March 31.-The new German
cruiser Gazelle was launched here to-
day. She was christened by Princess
Henry of Prussia, and the ex-Empress
of Germany was among those present
at the ceremony. Admiral Won Tirpitz,
secretary of the imperial navy, alluded
in a speech to the husband of Princess
Henry of Prussia as 'upholding the sea
power of Germany in the far east"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
F. e. HUM wITHDRAws.

1t has been announced that at a re-
cent meeting of the Bowditch Furni-
ture company, F. Il. HUM, who had
been for eighteen years connected with
the company, had severed his connec-
ton with the concern. E. B. Bowditch
was elected president in his place at
the meeting of the stockholders and
George N. Crane was elected secretary
treasurer and general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
wALTONIAN CLUB.

At the Waltonian clubs annual
meeting at the club house in North
ford Tuesday afternoon the old board
of officers was reelected as follows:
President, S. S. Thompson; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Porter; secretary, e. s..
Gaylord; treasurer, S. H. Kirby; ex-
ecutive committee David H. Clark,
and Robert e. Nesbit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
SARA cosTELLo's DEATH.

Manchester, March 31.--An autopsy
was held to-day over the remains of
Sara B. Costello. the woman whose
body was found Saturday. Selectman
Watkins states that the autopsy dis
closes nothing suspicious, and it is be-
lieved that the woman died of expos
ure. If poison caused her death the
fact can only be ascertained by a
chemical analysis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Hartford, March 31.-In the police
court to-day Carl Calabrese was held
for trial in the superior court for as
sault with intent to kill Patrick F. Nc
Kenna a week ago Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
HARVARD GRADUATES CHosEl

Cambridge, Mass, March 31.-Six
graduates of Harvard university have
been chosen TO head the surveying ex-
petitions into Alaska for the United
States government this summer to
open up new roads and trails to the
gold regions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
BISHOP BREWSTER AT CHRIST
CuTTPCH

Bishop Brewster will administer the
rite of confirmation at Christ church
this evening at 1880. The offerings at
this service will be devoted to diocesan
missions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ARMY FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Government Likely to Send 5000
Men TO Hold Them.

Washington, May 1.-THE details for the
proposed expedition TO the Philippine Isl
ands under the direction Of the war de-
partment, have been advanced materially
as a result Of conferences held to-day be-
tween Secretary Alger, Gen. Miles and
other officers of the army
The expedition, which will carry in all
about 5000 men, will start from San Fran
cisco as soon as arrangements can be per-
fected.
1t is not yet finally determined whether
all the troops will go at once, although
this is not thought to be likely, nor has
the exact composition been fully decided
upon.
The statement was made this afternoon
that In addition to the regular soldiers, the
quotas OF The national guards from the
states of California, Idaho. Oregon and
Washington will in all probability be de-
tailed to go, and an order for their rem
devious at San Francisco is expected very
soon.
Senator Shoups company of rilemen
which was to join one of the three spe-
cially authorized regiments of mounted
men, is mentioned as likely 10 be sent.
AS for the regular army troops, there are
two regiments of cavalry, four companies
of the Fourteenth Infantry and regiment
of artillery readily accessible to San Fran
cisco.
The four companies of Infantry were sta
toned at Vancouver barracks, but il r.
said, have recently been ordered to San
Francisco; ten companies Of The Third Ar
tillery are scattered along the coast but
the great number are in California; the
Fourth Cavalry is distributed among the
posts and forts in Washington, Califor-
MIA Wyoming, Idaho and the Eighth Cav
airy is in North and South Dakota.
Gen. Miles believes 1t would be advisa-
bic to have cavalry troops accompany the
Infantry and artillery for the reason that
they would be extremely valuable for pa
troll duty. Their number however, nee
essarily would be limited because OF the
great amount Of room required for the
transportation of horses. The matter Of
arms and equipments for the militia, to-
gether with any ordnance supplies that
may be necessary, will be met by the war
department from the Benecio arsenal in
California.
For transportation purposes the war de-
partment officials say there Is no lack or
available vessels on the coast. IL is said
at the department that a commander for
the troops to go to the Philippines has
not yet been decided upon.
Brig. Gen. Merriam is in command Of the
departments Of California and the Column
bia. and he may be selected, though there
are other officers availablee for the COM
mand, which is eagerly sought.
A reticence In making public the plans
Of the expedition Is noticeable among the
officials, and the heads OF several Of, the
bureaus who will be called upon 10 assist
in furnishing supplies have not yet even
been advised OF the departments purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
SAVANNAH WINS BALL GAME.
MONTGOMERY BEATEN BY A SCORE
OF II to IL.

A High Wind Blowing and the
Weather COId-OnIy n Few of the
Most Enthusiastic of the CranISs in
Attendance-SaVann Makes II
Hits and Montgomery 12-Savan-
nah Piles Up Six Errors Against
Two by Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala, May THE unex-
pected staying powers that the slump in
the thermometer has developed kept
everybody except a small portion of the
faithful away from the ball park this
afternoon, and those present shivered
throughout nine long, dreary innings of a
game replete with bases on balls and dumb
plays.
After seeing the game hopelessly lost
Armstrong succeeded Whisner in the sixth
inning, and the team seemed to take on
new life, hitting out tie of the game, but
an error by Outcalt in Savannah's half Of
the eighth inning threw ii away again.
The terrible wind that was blowing all
the afternoon may have had something to
do with the pitchers wildness, for they
were all, except Armstrong; wild as the
government of Spain was on receiving the
news from Manila. Both teams win rest
tomorrow, and play the last game of the
series Monday. The score is:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ENVOY SENT To GOMEZ.
Lieut.. Col. Gibergn of the Cuban
Army Landed in Cuba.


Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Key West, Fla. May 7-Lieut. Col. Oc-
tavio Giberga, of the Cuban army with
his brother Benjamin., who was for some
time secretary to T. Estrada Palma, presi-
dent of the Cuban Janta in New York was
landed on the north shore of Puerto Prin-
cfpe province on Thursday by the convert
ed cruiser Hamilton.
Lieut.. Col. Giberga and his brother bore
important dispatches from the junta to the
Cuban government, the seat of which is at
Sancti Spiritus, in Puerto Principe prov
ince.
The landing was effected within a short
distance of one of Gen. Blanco's toy forts,
but no Spanish soldiers showed themselves
and the officers of the Hamilton believe
the fort was deserted.
BY previous arrangement Lieut. Col
Giberga and his brother, were met by a
party of Cubans at the landing place and
escorted to the capital of the Cuban re-
public.
1t is believed the dispatches borne by
Lieut. Col. Giberga relates to the joint
military operations against the Span
iards. On her way back the Hamilton
passed Rear Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

Prof and Mrs. L. w Mehrtens will give
a musicale at their music hall wednesday
evening.
The business Office of the Morning News
will be open Sunday evenings from to 10
o'clock. Telephone 30
The Dime Charity Tea will be given
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J. y. Chest
nuts, No. 70l Whitaker street
The fancy dance carnival of Mrs. Nicon' S
pupils will be held al the Masonic temple
Thursday at p. m. A special feature will
be several military dances, Daughter or
the Regiment" star Spangled Banner
and STARS and Stripes Forever" There
will be grotesque and fancy dances and
German peasant dance. There will be gem
eral dancing from 1890 p. m. to a. m.
The United States Court will convene in
Augusta tomorrow morning. Judge EN-
DRY Speer adjourned court there some time
ago to come to Savannah, stating at the
time that the court would reconvene
May 9.
MIR. Robert H. Tatem was severely
bruised up day before yesterday by col
lision with wagon at Congress and Mont
gomery streets Mr.. Tatem was riding
east on Congress street, on his bicycle. At
Montgomery street he attempted 10 pass
a wagon. As he attempted to make this
move the wagon turned into Montgomery
street, with the result that Mr.. Tatem was
caugh and knocked down. He was Sc
verely bruised about the face and body,
but not seriously He was able, after the
accident to ride his wheel to his Office on
York street. and was about his business
as usual yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
CAPTURE OF THE LAFAYETTE.
Story Told by Her Captain on His
Arrival at Havana.


Havana. May 2.-The captain of the
French steamer Lafayette, which arrived
here at Z o'clock this morning. says that
when near Havana on Thursday, he was
stopped by an American war vessel.
An officer from the warship boarded the
Lafayette and after examining her mani
fest, allowed her to go, being convinced
that there was no contraband of war on
board.
Five miles further on she was again
stopped and made a captive and taken to
Key West. After a conference between
the French ambassador at Washington
and the authorities there, the Lafayette
was released and accompanied by an
American cruiser to point off Havana
She was liberated only after assurances
had been given the American government
that the landing here of her passengers
and the discharge of her cargo would be
prohibited.
Well-informed parties declare that the
owners of the steamer, the General Trans
atlantic Steamship Company will file a
claim for damages against the American
government.