davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

fuprem. Curt-sp.ciai Tsrm-Part lI-Be'ore Cohen
Court opens AZ 1919 A FL jnTf~ matters
surr1gateA Court Chambers Before Arnold. S-No
day cai,niar WIS for probate Frederick " Arnold at
10 m. N.llie Farrell Edward H. Connolly. Frederick
T. brown Frederick Schmidt. Richard bgll"inke Caro-
l,no NRz4s. at 10 30 n.
CIV Cour,-sp~cAI Term-Bc.ore conlan. Court
OF ,rs a 10 n Motions a. 10 80 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

PErERrgs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY scott. J.
N.,s art Pn~a--f1r T. u rrslly
Matter q OIIara-Frsnk y. Arthur
Matter q Dycsman On r. Hayeni-John II non'ron-
er
Matter OF Dyckman I'm re Tafn John II. Montgomery
Macy sg;- Carp.nter-Char!es Melien.
~ Cohen. J.
Mnnusl ar Mulier-Sylves'cr !. n. Ward
MAY ast " Go, ern--lTat g.. Brown.
Matter o.. Crlg~r- Henry - Keicham.
crawford Ast schwab - \ Llsl~rg
National Wall Paper Company ag sre-Aitret r.
Page
Slower !
HAYWARD az, Sew-York f.fs Insurance and Trust
COMPANY Emanuel Bumenstiel
I-wnli art Corhit-F>iwarI Schtnck.
by Daily. J.
Matter ~ Grahan-F. H. Ielehan'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

A report published yesterday 10 the effect
that Miss Viola Allen TO act next season I'm the
dramatization OF Hall Gaines 9TH. Christian"
Her managers said that they had this and several
other plays under consideration but had not yet
doniLed On any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Royal Baking Powder
for Army and Navy

There is no Baking Powder equal to the Royal
in leavening strength. The slowness of the acton
of the Royal Baking Powder, as compared with all
others, renders it particularly valuable for use III
camp or at military posts 1t does not deteriorate
with age, and, more than any other brand, gives
uniform and satisfactory results under the varying
+emneratures prevailing and conditions OF service
required for Army and Navy use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
suYreue Court
.f.ia By Slower. J.
John Laval sst. william II. Corbit-John j. FARRELL
william Barties Art. Mary Wat-rmar-Davii Scott
By Cohen. J.
Anna r. Davidson sgt GeorEs D. Overfn--John J.
Bre~n.
BY 8,schon. jr.. J.
Aihsrt r Psinr AFT J. Bern Kingdoms r. Has
brouck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Announcements.

Age tends 70 XIII the hair and turn II gray.
p,-kcr. IIai- Pnlssri color and NE.
uindercornz ne best cure for corns. - cts
Sw ELK E&w
A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

When you buy Our clothing you
can safely believe yourself dressed as
fashion leaders are.
We make it our business to have
the new things first.
Spring Overcoats, 50 to SIS.
S,d,. $40 to s30 Spring Derbys, s..
Underwear, just the weight for now, sos. to $500
garment.
Neekwear-laest shades and shapes
Clothes for whcelmen-stylish to
perfection and yet not high priced.
Suits, Brooches, Hosiery.
Your boy can get his clothes OF
every kind from Us, too.
STORES OPEN THIS EVENING.
HACKETT, 5 Broadway
CARHART Corner 18Th
& CO. s Near Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Miss Clara Palmer who plays a part in Monte
Carlo" the Herald Square Theatre. was injured
by an accident at rehearsal yesterday and was
unable to appear in the evening performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
NOTES or THE STAGE.

THE Circus Girl Will have an elaborate revival
nj Days Theatre next week. II will be presented
Monday night with new costumes, all the original
ard some added music and strong cast including
Miss Virginia Earle MISC Mabele Gilman. MISS
Irene Perry James r. Powers, Cyril Scott Hcrber;
Gresham and Joseph Herbert. La. Poupee" will
be played for the last times today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
BLUE MONDAY.

We imagine the employees of Uncle Sam working in the railway mail ser vice must be subject to the complaint known by old time printers as Blue Monday" Yesterday the delays in the "Sentirels' mail were particularly ag- gravating. Morning papers from New Haven either failed to come at all or only got around after the paper had gone to press Important news later from Seymour had to take trip to Bridgeport before it could drop off here, and this, by the way, is not an infre- quent occurrence. It is very annoying to newspaper men to have letters and exchanges flying about the country when they should be on the editorial desk, but complaints bring no relief and the complainants can only grin and bear it, wishing in the meantime they could go out hunting and mistake few postal clerks for game.-Ansoria Sem nel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

 Annual Session of the Grand Division.
 Mer.den Oct. 24.-The fifty-ffth an- nual session of the grand division Sons of Temperance of Connecticut Will be held in this city Thursday of this week, in White Ribbon hall. Res- olute division Mo- 50 will be the host The conference will begin at ten o'clock.
 At the semi-annual session held at New London, April 2S.the following res olution presented by Representative c. E. Hart of No. 5, was tabled until this session, and will be considered at the time herein mentioned:
 Resolved, That Section I, Article l, of bylaws of grand division be changed as follows, the following words to be stricken out: Such place as may be determined upon at the next preceding annual sesFion," and the words New Haven" substituted.
 The most worthy scribe has advised that the most worthy associate, Mrs Annie M. Nixon of Roxbury, Mass, will visit the division as the special representative of the most worthy pa- triarch.
 All members of the order and partlc- ularly all members of the grand divi- sion are especially urged to attend this session, as in numbers there are al ways encouragement and enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
A PLAGITE OF FOXES

C. w. Marsh, who lives in Coventry near the Vernon town line, has begun to report the depredations by foxes in Holland and adjoining counties. He says that foxes are proving themselves great foes to the farmers at East Hampton this season. A short time ago Titus Markham lost seventy-five broilers which he was about to ship away Several of the birds were found bruised not great distance from the house. The other night the foxes visi- ted the flock of Mrs. William Quinn in the same town, and out of one hundred broilers only about forty remain. The fox hunters are anSiously awaiting the time when they. can take revenge. MT. Marsh reports the following catches this season: c, F. Usher of Holland, five; H. Farmer, four; Arthur Port r, three; G. Rose. one. An effort will be made at the coming session of the leg islature to have some legislation passed that will lead to the extermination of the pests. They are sad to be very plentiful and as soon as cold weather sets in will do much mischief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY.
Of the Children of the American Revo-
 l1itinra

Of the Children of the American Revo-
 lution.
 A meeting of the new organization, the juvenile branch of the D. A. R., known as the Children of the American Revolution, will be held next Saturday at the house of Miss Helen Merwin, 2S College street, when a name for the society will be decided on The new society was formed last Saturday by Mrs. Henry Champion, regent of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs. Slocomb of Norwalk. The char ter members, eighteen in number, are: Judson Stanley Bradley, age two years five months: James Eliot Cosgrove, Thomas Anthony Thacher, William Sheldon Whittlesey. Harriette Cham berlain Moseley, Zalder Pierpont Ty- Ter, Katharine Wier Hallock. Ruth Olmstead Hallock, Mildred Dorothy Street, Emmeline Amelia Street, Hazel Louise Merwin Florence Augusta Hoadley, Jennie Gilbert Jerome, Bessie Gilbert Mix, Carrie Estelle Thompson, Elizabeth Victoria Porter, Marie Louise Lisbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
SHINGLE EDITOR.
Honor Conferred Upon Charles William
 Birely of Frederic, Md.

Honor Conferred Upon Charles William
 Birely of Frederic, Md
 At meeting of the senior class of the Yale law school held in the law school building yesterday afternoon, Charles William Birely of Frederic, Md, was elected editor-in- chief of the Shingle, which is published each year shortly before commencement This is one of the greatest honors which can be conferred upon a law school man by his class. MT. Birely is a graduate of the academic department of the uni versity, having been member of the class of 96, and has since pursued the three years course in the law school. committee of three, consisting of MT. Birely, G, V, Smith and J. B. Ullman, was appointed to secure terms on the individual and class pictures.
 After the meeting Mir Birely an- nounced his associate editors They are F. S. Jackson and E. c. Simpson, with c. S. Briggs as literary editor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
THE LATE WILLIAM KINNE'S
 WILL,
Store Open Evenings.

The late William Kinne of Plainfield, who was principal of Hillhouse High school years ago, left to the town a legacy of five hundred dollars, the in- come of which, his will says, shall be used in keeping up from year to year a prize to be called the constitution prize, which prize shall be competed for un- der the direction of the board of educa
 tion of the town of Plainfield, by such pupils and by such only, as have been in attendance upon the public schools of the town of Plainfield during the school term or terms at the end of which the examination is held. The examination shall be in the history of the constitution of the United States andof the amendments thereto, and in the contents of the same. They shall also be required to spell and define one hundred words from the aforesaid con- stitution ahd amendments. The prize to be awarded shall be a copy in quar- to of some standard dictionary of the English language" This legacy has been accepted by the town of Plainfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
A DOGS AFFECTION.
His Love For His Brother and Grief a
 His Death.

His Love For His Brother and Grief at
 His Death.
 The brotherly love of live dog for a dead one attracted attention Thursday in Trumbull. The night before the stables of Charles F. Moves were burned, also four horses and fine watch dog, the latter being chained in s-de the barn. The brother of this dead dog, the two animals being from the same litter, was kept in "Cloverhurst," the residence of MT. Moves. Yester- day morning after the fire this latter dog was let out. He ran to the smol- dering embers of the burned stable, and when he discovered the roasted body of his dead brother he set up the most pitiful and unearthly bowling. All day he remained by his dead rela- tive, and no amount of coaxing or cuff ling would drive him away.
 When the insurance adjusters arrived this Wailing dog looked up with such a sorrowful expression and behaved so thoroughly wretched that the insur- ance man was almost moved to tears and granted the full claim. The dead dog was buried by Mr. Moves men, and the sorrowing brother is to-day mourn ing at the grave.-Bridgepor Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
IRMA's CREW RESCUED.

Halifax, Oct 24-The life-saving crew from Devils Island at daylight this morning rescued the captain and crew of the brig Irma, which went ashore on Thrum Gap shoal on Satur- day night For more than thirty hours huge waves swept over the vessel and the crew were well night exhausted by their long fight in the hurricane that ragged along the coast. Several attempts were made yesterday to rescue the im- perilled sailors, but none of the life- savers was able to reach the ship.
 The sea was not so rough to-day, but the life-savers had to make two peril ous trips before rescuiEg the crew. The stewards wife was among those brought ashore. The Irma is a total loss, as she is stove fore and aft from pounding on the rocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
City oourt-orlmlnal s,de-Judge Dow

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Dow, Domirato Marnio and Joseph Marnio were each charged with breach of the peace. The former was fined s5 and costs of $5,OS and the later $1 and costs of S6.42
 John Benondo was fined $1 for breach of the peace and costs of $6.0S.
 The cases against Lewis De IIude, James F. Ledwith and Hugh Christie were continued until October 27. They are charged with violation of the regis ter bottle law.
 The breach of the peace cases against Otto J. Rutz, Frank Rutz, Francis J. Brown and John F. Holt were settled by paying costs and a fine of $l.
 William Strong was fined sS for re- sisting policeman, $3 for injury to private property and $1 for breach of the peace.
 In the case of Mary McLeon, charged with breach of the peace and drunken ness, judgment was suspended.
 The case of Robert Sullivan of De- troit, Mich. charged with theft from the person, was continued until Octo- Der 2S.
 Doctor" c. Clarence Wayne, jr., col ored, was in court, charged with lasclv- ious conduct and as a witness as to l. |, l { i,N 1nyy and a $1 ,00O diamond stud while he was stopping at a hotel on Union street. His white wife was also present for similar reasons. The doctors" wife's maid, a young mulatto, Midget Leon- ard, and the "doctor's' valet, Octave Alexis, colored were charged with the theft of the valuables. They pleaded not guilty and their cases were contin- ued until to-day, each being placed un- der $500 bonds. They went to jail in default. On the charge of lascivious conduct the doctor" his wife and the maid were held in $75 bonds for appear ance.
 The testimony showed that a conspir- acy to rob Wayne had been formed in | New York, and that Mrs. Wayne back ed out when the party reached New Haven. Alexis told Wayne of the con spiracy, but as he had only been ir his employ for one day and the others for nearly year, Wayne refused to be- lieve him.
 The detectives took a number of the bills from both Alexis and Miss Leon ard, among which are two new hve-dol- lar bills from Norwich bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

North Kingston Prophet Gives His
 Opinion on the Coming Winter.
 Darius Allen, the weather prophet of North Kingston. agrees with Andrew Marshall, the local celebrity, that the coming winter will be a mild one He says the signs never showed easier in thirty-five years, which translated means that the winter will be a phe- nomenally open one. The winds. pre- diets MT. Allen, will be mostly from the southwest and southeast There will be storms and some mist, but the weather mostly will be pleasant The signs so far show fifteen snow storms The snow storm signs, though, come later than this sometimes, just like the concert after the circus. I can't tell you without my notes just when the snow storms will come, but, as I re- member, none of them will be big storms, and, yes, ii now comes to me that the first snow of the season is set down to take place in the latter part of October. This is going to be the most open winter in thirty-fve years I bet you will find men working out in their shirt sleeves some days. This season is dreadful warm. The other day I was digging potatoes on shares and never felt warmer in my life. I worked hard that day. The ground was rough and I dug twenty bushels of potatoes. Made good wages, though, for I got as my share over six bushels.
 Darius Aliens belief is not shared by all weather prognosticators. There is an old saying that an unusually hot summer is followed by an unusually se- were winter, extremes meeting" and considering the fact that last summer was one of the worst on record, they are confident in the stand they take in saying that the approaching winter will be a memorable one as winters go.-- Norwich Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
THE WILL OF DIR JOHN HALL.

New York, Oct 24.-The will of the late Rev. Dr. John Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church was filed for probate to-day. He had no real property in this state and the value of the personal property is not stated. After making a number of small be- quests to relatives, the residue is de- yised to his widow to hold in trust, and after her death is to be divided be- tween the testator's children, Robert William Hall, Bolto Hall, Thomas c. Hall, Emily c. Wheelock, and two grandchildren, Elise R. Hall and Mary Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
YALE GLEE CLUB.

The Yale Glee club, twenty-two strong, has arranged to leave New Ha- ven on December 21 on it's Christmas trip, appearing the same evening at Brooklyn. The next concert will be at Albany; from there the Yale boys will go on to Cleveland, O.; Toledo, Chi cago, Indianapolis, St, Louis Memphis. for the first time in three years; New Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati Pitts burg, Baltimore and Jersey City, where the final concert will be given.
 They will be royalty entertained as usual on these trips, both at private houses and university clubs. In Chi cago and New Orleans they will be given grand reception by ''old grads" T. S. Maffftt, Yale '99, will accompany the club as manager and singer also. The trip will last a fortnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
NANCY GU1LFoRD INDICTED.
Formal Proceedings Completed at Bow
 Street Court, London.

Formal Proceedings Completed at Bow
 Street Court, London.
 London, Oct. 24.-Dr. Nancy Guilford, the Bridgeport, Conn.,, midwife, who is wanted in that city upon a charge of complicity in the murder of Emma Gill, was formally extradited in the Bow street police court to-day. Solicitor Wilson, Mrs. Guilford's council, said that he had read the evidence and up- on the strength of it he could not resist his clients extradition. The statement that the prisoner had made a confess sion, he said, was incorrect. On the contrary, she had always denied her guilt.
 Detective Cronin of Guilford recog- nized the accused as pr. Guilford of 51 Gilbert street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
EvANGETJsT TREr,AND

At the First M. F. church this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock Evangelist w. F. Ireland of New York city will speak All are welcome. This is the evangel ist's last week in town. Go early and get a seat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

The democratic town committee has just purchased 5000 cigars from Alder man Jacob Frohlich of the Fourteenth ward. The cigars will be placed in the committees headquarters in the Poli building for the use of the faithful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
At E. N. GIark's, Z Whitney Avenue,

JUST RECEIV ED.
 Som. fine Honey, 1 ID cakes. Fresh Eggs received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip for BOG per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk say it is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it.; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.

The annual convention of the Daugh- ters of the King will be held in New Haven November 2, 8, and 4. The busi- ness meeting will be held at St. Paups church and parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Court Notes.

Thomas J. Kelleher against State Att torney Williams to recover $6SS, assign ed by the plaintiff to the defendant, was withdrawn yesterday. Kelleher is now in state prison for stealing $1,000 from George o. Manson and wife It was claimed that this $6SS was part of the money taken.
 The grievance committee of the New Haven Bar association held session yesterday afternoon to hear the charges brought by Manuel Freedman against Lawyer Isadore Stein, whom he charges with misappropriating funds intrusted to his keeping. The committee consid- ering the charges consists of Lawyer William B. Stoddard, Assistant State Attorney Terry and Lawyer William l.. Bennett.
 Patrick Nester, a saloon keeper on Washington street, filed an assignment in the probate court yesterday through his counsel. David J. Shields was nam ed as trustee. Nester owes $55O, and his assets consist of a license for six months.
 THE CASE WAS SETTLED.
 In the case of the New Haven Saw ings bank against Nellie Keogh, which was in the common pleas court the ac- ton of interpleader, in which $12S was claimed was settled. Nellie Keogh was the trustee of Agnes Tynan's estate, and Edmund Zacher was administrator of the estate.
 ORANGE SALOON KEEPER FINED.
 Stephen Brandt, who was arrested by the Law and Order league detectives three weeks ago for conducting an un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

license saloon on the Derby turnpike, was tried in the Orange court yester- day and fined on two counts SEQ and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TROUBLES OF "DOCTOR" WAYNE TOLD BEFORE PoLICE TRIBUN4L.

Trial of All the Parties to the "Dia-
 mond" Robbery Continued-Other
 s. Court.
 There was hearing on defendants demurrer to the complaint in the case of P. H. Harrison & Sons, engineers, contractors and builders of sewers, with headquarters in New York, against the city of Hartford before Judge Town send in the United States court yester- day afternoon. The plaintiffs sue the city of Hartford for $50,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

OUR ASSORTMENT is such that you eant Gnrt, helP & getting Just what you want variety of climate, and what the Western Hemisphere is ill climate we are in the paint trade You can find nothing more top values for bottom figures. We know of nothing quite so poor as poor paint Try ours THOMPSON & BELDEN, 39G and 39S State street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-24
WAR STAMP RULES
Change Made in the Original Order to
Facilitate Business

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An almost to-
tai stoppage of money order business on
July l. it is said, has been averted by an
agreement between the officials of the
Treasury and Postoffice Departments that
the law does not require stamps to be af-
fixed to domestic orders. 1t would be i'm
possible. say the officials, to supply stamps
by that date. AS construed by the officers
the law requires simply an additional charge
of the value of the stamps to be made when
the money order Is issued. The paragraph
of the war revenue law in regard to money
orders reads as, follows;
"And from and after the first day Of July,
1898, the provision of this paragraph shall
apply as well to original domestic money
orders issued by the government of the
United States and the price of such money
orders shall be increased by sum equal to
the value of the stamps herein provided
for"
The latter portion Of the passage is taken
to mean that stamps are not to be used. The
construction of the law will obviate the use
OF about 80 million stamps each year. that
being the approximate number of money
order offices having been prepared by the
Postoffice Department directing them to
follow this ruling. The blank applications,
etc., now in use need not be changed, and
not until the stock is exhausted will any
change appear in money order blanks.