davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
To be Rendered by Students of the
 Department of Music.

To be Rendered by Students of the
 Department of Music. The following is the programme for the concert to- be given by students in the department of music with the assistance of the New Haven Smy- phony orchestra in the College street hall tomorrow evening: Joseph Haydn-Symphony in G major
 (irst movement.) l.. von Beethoven-Opus 37 concerto in
 c minor for piano. (Cadenzas by
 F. Lisz) Allegro con trio. Largo Rondo (alle-
 gro.)
 Miss Sadie Burton Pickett. Johann Soendsen-Romanza for violin. Miss Florence Isabel Cummings. David Stanley Smith-Coneert overture
 in E flat. Allegretto Cazonetta--Adagio
 Finale.
 piano. r. Chopin-Opus. 14-Krakowick-Co
 cert Rondo for piano.
 Miss Rosabelle Frushour Lines J. S. Bach-Air on the G string by students in violin playing. F. Mendelssohn-Wa March from
 Athalia.
 YALE NOTES. The gymnasium will close on June 29 for the summer and will reopen on September 20.
 G. s. Mittendorf 'o9 has been ap- pointed manager of the university hockey team for next year. The graduating class of the medical school will hold its annual banquet on June 24 at Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
OBTT U4 RY.
Miss Nellie A. Sexton.

Miss Nellie A. Sexton, who died on Monday at the home of her sister, street, was a daughter of the late Patrick and Eliza Sexton and had been i'll for long time and was eighteen years old at the time of her death. She was at one time cashier at Malley, Neely & Co.'s. She leaves three sis- ters, Mary and Lizzie Sexton and Mrs. J. H. Lane, and a brother, Joseph. The funeral services will be held this morn ing at the home of her sister, and later at St. Patrick's church, where high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
MICHAEL COWBOY.

The funeral of Michael Conboy, brother of John Conboy, the Center street tailor, took place from the resi- dence of his niece, Mrs. F. Johnston. 25S Portsea street, Monday morning at S:30 with a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Rev. Fa- ther Fitzgerald was celebrant. The bearers were: Michael Noonan, John Noonan, Bernard Cain. Michael Ma lone, Michael Quinn, James Malone Interment in St. Bernard's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
VIII close out both stocks at about
 Fifty Gents on tie Dollar.

This sale offers rare chance to buy gocd reliable Shoes for very much less money than the same goods could possibly be
 The following will give you an idea of tho MEMS s4.oo SHOES in tan and black, new MENs ssSsss $aG6 olLiFi SHOES Biastoi ssSo
 stock $1.5o LADfEs' s&2.5o & Q DioNGo'LAs, ] lace and md s1.o LADIES' sl5o BooTs, Irs6ci fnlyh, finish, e1T' LApins Edas ;$soo DjoNGoLls.. .11 lace and 1ss LADIES $25o DONG oLAs, nice, neat Y-'-s LADIES' s2.oo to s4.oo DoNa0LAs, VI, ANOTHER LOT OF THEM, rare bar
 bargains 7SU LOT OF CHILDREN'S SHOES, rang-
 ing from 20 CENTS up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
MILLER.

Mrs. Ruth L. Miller died on Monday at her home, No. 139 Henry street. Her death is mourned by many friends She was the widow of the late w. I. Miller and was the mother of Colonel Watson J. Miller, president of the Derby Silver company. She leaves also a daughter in this city. The funeral services take place this afternoon. The interment will be in Shelton, in Riverside ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
cvRIrS A RRJNK

Cyrus A. Brink, of the firm of Brink & Mason, died Monday morning at his residence, 65 Kensington street, after an illness of about three weeks.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home this afternoon, Rev. Charles Q. Scovill of Trinity church officiating. The bearers will be selected from mem- bers of Eze1 lodge, Knights of Pythias. The interment will be in the family lot in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
WON THE BALDWIN PRIZE.

The winner of the Baldwin prize essay competition in Hopkins Grammar school was announced by the rector, George L. Fox, yesterday, to be Walter Mason Hotchkiss of the class of '99, of this city. The essays were handed in some time ago. MT. Hotchkiss' sub ject was Comparison of Gladstone and Disraeli.' The successful young man is a fine scholar and one of the most popular boys iE the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
TERRELL MAY NOT DIE.

Meriden, June 14.-Louis Terrell, who was shot by MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hill yesterday in Cheshire, spent a comfortable night at the Meriden hos pitaI. It was reported that his chances of recovery were very good unless com- plications set in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15

A Great Fourth of July Demonstration
 VIII Take Plnce-Send in Your Money
 To-duy.
 New Haven people are beginning to wake up to the fact that the movement on foot to celebrate the Fourth with enthusiasm really means something. As the committee will be called upon tonight to take definite measures with regard to making contracts for the electrical illumination, citizens are urged to run the fund up to at least S1,0O0 before night Send your sub scription to the Journal and Courier, to room Insurance building, or drop it in the box at corner of Chapel and Church streets.
 All the money subscribed up to the present time will be turned over to the committee tonight.
 The following subscriptions have bAeY turned in siOca Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Hubbard in the court of com- mon pleas yesterday afternoon granted a judgment for S616 and costs in favor of the plaintiff in the case of G. W. Mcintosh against M. W. Burwell. The plaintiff sued to recover commission for the sale of real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15

''Florinda, if we should elope, would your father pursue us?" 'No; I think he would move so we couldn't find him when we got ready to come back. D Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
MECHANICS LIEN FILED.

Thomas W. Corbett yesterday filed in the town clerks office a lien for $540.51 on property on Ashmun street belonging to Maier Arick. The lien is for work done
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15

The following list of collectors were added yesterday, each bringing the let ter of character from his teacher. Only twenty collectors from each school will be accepted:
 Louis I.edin, Washington school. Robert Kennedy, Shelton avenue school Ray Goodwin, shelton avenue school Winthrop w. Plckering Roger sherman
 school
 Arthur Sanquint, Ferry street school. Lester Beard, Strong school. Charles Connors, Strong school. Edgar Stone, Lowell school. Howard Anthony, HallOck school George MaeFarland, Winchester school Maurice Hatfield, Woolsey school. Ira Hill. Woolsey school. A. NJ. Buck, Dwight school. Martin C. Goodman, Dwight school. James Kelaher, St. Francis school. Morris Frank, West Haven school. Frank l.. and William Butterfieid Union
 school, West Haven.
 The following patriotic girls request ed permission to ask for subscriptions: Mary Buttertield, Union school, West Ha- Ida Fields If local societies would follow this ex- ample the fund would rise like the ther- mometer on United States battleship before Santiago.
 C. E. Southard
 At q meeting of the local Master Horse ShoenS' Protective association of America it was voted to donate Sl0 for the electrical display on the Fourth of July Yours l.. H. Johnson, Finance Con-
 Next! Next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
Miss Henrietta Hoadley gave a charm

Miss Henrietta Hoadley gave charm ing tea Monday afternoon for Miss Smart of New York, a school and family friend. The handsome house on Crown street was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and the fine lawn at the back, to which the guests had access all afternoon, was effectively set with tall palms and potted plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
N. E. BRISTOL,
 99 Orange Street. Great Shoe Sale.

I have just received a bankrupt stock of from Boston. also have the remnant of my Chapel Street Store Stock. l have taken q portion of the store 99 ORANGM STREET, (formerly John Bright 6 Coss)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15

To be Held Next Friday Afternoon Ut CoIoE saI Hall-One ofthe Biggest Sani- tary Relief Meetin gs in This State Since the Civil War.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
CITIZENS ARN AROUSED.

A Great Fourth of July Demonstration
 VIII Take Plnce-Send in Your Money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
TROUBLE ovER A BABY.
Father and Mother Strickley Each
Want Their Child.

Or. March II of this year Mrs. Emma L.
Strickley was granted a decree of divorce
from George F. StricEley on the grounds
of cruelty and desertion an0 MRS. Strlch-
lev was awarded the custody OF their ooy,
Fred then aged about 10 months: soon
after tllss diyorce was granted Mrs. Sfftck-
T. narrfed a man named Butler and
went 10 California. leaving the child IN
the care Of her new husbands mother
In he~ absence the father of the chlld,
who. according to the decree. was TO pay
s. a week for its support, removed the
child away from the party its mother LETT
ii with claiming that il was not being
properly cared for and took it to his own
home on Third East street. between Brig
ham and First South streets.
Yesterday the mother returned from
California land II once went after her
hallv. She entered the Strlokley mouse,
seized the child and carried II on. but was
stoned by the lady who had II IN charge,
and the little one was = ken from heF-
The moi ner shen consulted Attorney u
N Strait who Went before judSe Chel-
~ with an affidavit and petition setting
out the decree OF the court awarding the
custody OF the child TO its mother ana
nra1,ine that il be restored TO heI.
The eo..rt at once made an order re-
curing the babX to be given TO ITS moth
e who. with Deputy Sheriff Dyer, pro-
ceeied to the Sirickley home and without
any further trouble the child was turned
over as directed by the court.
Mr.. Suickley claims that the lady VINO
had charge of the little fellow was more
than willing that he should have II at
the tine he took il away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
a@9~@999%998@~3@@@>9@9t
WHEEL NOTES.
800 go &.1439A4>

The local wheelmen have arranged
an attractive programme of bicycle
races at CaIders park for Monday
afternoon. The entries for the several
classes of track races are well filled up,
and plenty of exciting sport is in antic-
ipation Several of the old-time pro
fessionals have entered, and every test
OF skill! viii be on merit Waldo b.
Lyon, the fancy and trick rider from
Massachusetts,. win furnish a share OF
the entertainment.
Following is the programme:
For the one mile novice race, prize,
500 medal, Robert n. Russell, George
H. Lucas, H. /. Croy, John w Ensign,
II. c. Allen and w. q. Bywater are
entered.
In the quarter mile, professional, o.
E. Emery, A. w. Game. jr., and 5. II.
Sherman are entered. First prize, 80;
second. $40.
Half-miie. amateur. first prize, suit
of clothes: second. training robe. En-
tries: C II. Cutting, George II. Lucas,
B. Froiseth. H. W. Hagan, j. b. Ed
wards. T NJ. Samuelson, b. h Law
yer. John w. Ensign and c. R. Brazier.
Three heats will be run in this race
TWo-mile business mems handicap,
first prize, linen suit; last man over the
tape. bottle OF tonic. Scratch, ~ h.
Beveridge. Art Bailey. c. H. Douse, D.
c. McCraady: % yards, w. Z. Lake, l..
c. Vanvoorhies, G.. s. Cowan; IS yards,
Harry Hague, F. A. Manguns, L. r:
Gardner. T. j. Byers; 100 yards, "Blsh
Hiskey. H. SenSeney, Joseph mckenzie;
$50 yards. A T Dorsey, L. F. Harr, j.
r. Bruff, Oscar Groshell.
Three mile amateur handicap:
Scratch. c. H. Cutting, B. Froiseth, b.
H. LAWYER; % yards, c. r. Brazier,
James S. Stirling, I. NJ. Samue- SON:
so yards, George II. Lucas; 100 yards,
H w Hagan, ]. B. Edwards, X.
Cranes; IFS yards, Robert n. Russell;
220 yards H. F. Croy.
One-nnile invitation, professionally.
w. Game, jr., 10 yards; Q. Il. Emery,
scratch; W. H. Sherman, % yards, ham
djcap.
Tandem Race. H. Cutting and B.
LAWYER. H. r. Croy and David Sole,
r. a. Mangum and w. G. Bywater.
Five-mile Professional-O. E. Emery,
scratch: ". H. Sherman, % yards; A.
W. Game, jr., IS yards handicap.
The Ow! Cycle club took run to
Calder's park Thursday evening, under
the direction of Captain c. L. Berry
and First Lieutenant F. a. Mangum-
The Owl club will attend the bicycle
races at Calder's park tomorrow. the
25th, as q. club. They leave the West
ern Cycle company's store at .. m.
q
The Owl Cycle club win have an out
ing at Garfield next Thursday even
ing. A private car on the T:l5 train
will carry them out. The arrangements
are. in. charge OF H. Corlew, H. Ander-
son and c. Dousse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Corporal -Healy walked around the
wire fence at the corner where the lit
tie school house stood, with the eiabo-
rate air of one who is strolling about
for want Of something better to do.
Yet he turned his head now and again
and eyed the long verandas of the bar
racks and the men kicking about a
football on the frozen parade ground,
in a way which was almost guilty.
They were not thinking of him at all,
but the soldier twirled his stick and
whistled with unusual loundness, an
apparent attempt TO convince obSerV-
ers that he was merely enjoying the
fresh, cold wind that whistled over the
brown plains and Redeemed his lean
and leathery cheeks. One eye, however,
he kept sharply on the school house
door, and twice in five minutes he
looked secretly at his watch. The door
opened. and the children of the post
came charging out, a tumbling group
of boys and girls, little folk of the
plains, soldiers babies. clear eyed and
self-reliant. Healy walked more quick
ly around the corner and presented
himself at the side door of the school,
out of sight of barracks and parade
ground. Graves, the soldier scnoolmas-
ter was clearing his desk and prepar-
ing to follow the youngsters.
''Ralloar he cried, looking up at the
TALL straight, red-headed figure in the
doorway. coming to school, corporal?
What reader shall I put you in?"
Heaiy grinned benignly.
Fur many's the year, Graves" he
said, the school of the battalion has
been the only wan I've found nicissary.
an tactics has bin me raider. Shure l
wuz passin' an looked in upon yez. It's
a wearin' job yez have, Graves, tachin'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
SCHOOL LAND MONEY.
Demurrer tc Petition Argued and
Submitted.

The case of l. (. Thoreson vs. the State
Board of Land commissioners vas argued
Yesterday before Judge Cherry by Attor-
ney y Y Jones for the plaintiff and by
Attorney c. :. H:lls Tor The defendant
hoard. Thoreson applied for Writ OF
mandate t. compel the board to refund
Sos 96 .aid TO- school lands
The petition sets out that in the year
1893 one Robert Reeder paid the county
clerk Of cache county Sl0S.8 for tease
On certain school lands. which. by an act
Of the legislature OF 1872. the county com
uiissioners Were authorized to lease. Al
forwards tho supreme court declared
The act referred to unconstitutional. ana
The legislature made provision Iur the re-
r1Iru of the money the state ma IvSc'"ai
Il then appeared that the state received
Only ga per cent Of the -ncne3 mus re-
ceiVed. the other 2Ii2 per cent being re,
,ained by the counties Reeder assigned
his claim for $l03 80 to the petitioner in
those proceedings. and on presenting IL TO
the state board of examiners they ap-
proved il only in the sum Of s6i-9i, which
was paid bat refused 20 pay more than
th. amount the state received. and now
tho petitioner brings this action 10 re-
cover the remaining S1i2 per cent. amount
ing 10 $685.. " ;.
After the arguments the court took 1t
under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
GALLANT GENERAL LISCUM.
Wounded As He Led the Charge Up
San Juan Hill.

Baltimore American; Brigadier Gen.
eraI Emerson H. Liscum. of the regular
army. is at the Johns Hopkins hospital
receiving treatment for a gunshot
wound received in the fighting before
Santiago July ,. AS colonel of the
Twenty-fOurth infantry he was leading
his regiment up San Juan hill on that
bloody day. when ne was wounded His
regiment captured the blockhouse on
the summit and occupied the position
He went to Norfolk, Va, on the hos
pital ship and thence came to the Johns
Hopkins hospital with Surgeon Nam
creed of the regular army
AS his regiment swept ON up the hill
in the face of a furious fire from the
Spaniards he was struck by a bullet
from a Mauser rifle in the right shoul-
der and suffered a compound fracture
of the clavicle. 1t was a painful wound
and there was danger Of infection, but
his condition is now very favorable
For his gallantry in the fight he was
promoted to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral.
General Liscum is a native of YER
mont, and has worked his way up from
the lowest rank. On the breaking out
of the civil war he enlisted as cor
pOral in the First Vermont Volunteer
infantry, May 2, 1861. He was dis
charged on August 10 of the same year.
February 1, 1862. he enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Second battalion of the
Twelfth United States infantry, and
was advanced through the grades OF
corporal and sergeant, and on March
%, 1862. was made first sergeant He
was made. second lieutenant o. the
Twelfth infantry February 10, 1858, and
on May of the same year was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF first lieutenant
September u, 1866, he was transferred
made captain of the Twenty-fifth IN
fantry. and thence transferred to the
Nineteenth infantry, July 8, 1870. He
was made major of the Twenty second
infantry May 4. 1892, and lieutenant coll
onel of the Twenty-fOurth infantry.
With his regiment he sailed from Tam
pa, June A. for the vicinity of Santiago
on the transport city of Washington
He landed on the shore Of Cuba June
81 and took an active part in the oper-
atoms before Santiago until he was
wounded in the charge up San Juan
hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
U TAI PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Outing at Castillo
Springs Yesterday.

The annual excursion and outing of
the Utah Press association was held at
Castillo Springs yesterday, and it was
the general opinion of all present that
IL was the most successful yet given.
About $50 people and newspaper men,
editors, reporters, printers and devils
from all parts of the state were pres
ent. In the afternoon large number
of prizes were awarded for all kinds
of contests to all kinds of people.
Darton's orchestra from Provo fur
nished music for the dancing pro-
gramme, and the dancing was contln-
ued until midnight, when the last Of the
special trains left.
William ]. Rid, the travelling pas
senger agent of the Rio Grande West
ern. and his hands full looking after
the comfort of passengers, and John
James, the president of the Press as
ISOLATION, looked after the interests OF
the newspaper men. The following is
a list of the merchants who contribut-
red the prizes:
The johnson company, photogra-
pliers: A Swain continental barr, R.
H. Officer & Co, Salt Lake Portrait
company. ]. G.. Mcdonald Candy COM
pany. Gift House bar, NJ. A. Miles, j.
w Foote. Eli L. Price, the Lace House,
L. & A Cohn. F. Auerbach & Bro,
Utah Mercantile company, hpDlHSOil
Bros. A. Fisher Brewing company,
Salt Lake Fruit & Produce company,
F. c. Schramm Drug company, Co
operative Cigar company, Sam Levy
Cigar Manufacturing company, the
Deseret News. c. NJ. Friedman COM
pany, Solomon Bros, Brown, Terry &
woodruff, Utah Liquor company, NJ.
Kopp. F. ]. Hill & Co, Korty Assaying
company, salt Lake City Soda Water
company, NJ P. Haaga (Old RESORT.
Hirschman, the shoe people; Royal
bakery, Hubert Bros. Davis Shoe
company Walker Bros Dry Goods
company, Z. c. NJ. L, Siegel Clothing
company, Fred Wilson. f. w. Hanson
Produce company, z. c. NJ. l. Drug
company. Huddart Floral company, NJ.
H. Desky, New York Cash Store, New
nan-Nott Shoe company, the Syndi-
cate. Kentucky Liquor company, Salt
Lake City Brewing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
LITTLE ENcYCLoPEpIA.

Hohenstadt, in the Grand Duchy OF
Baden. has selected a woman as It's
town clerk
German foxes are being imported into
England in crates containing a dozen
animals. by some of the hunting as
soc!ations.
Deer are reported to be plentiful in
all parts of the Adirondacks. the pasc
winter having been mild and food
abundant.
Goat carts have lost their attrac-
tions for Paris infants in the Champs
EIysees They now insist on riding in
trains of carriages drawn by a motor
cycle.
The Australian abOrigines are now
! ranked by photographers as fifth or
sixth in the list of sO-called natural
races, the Veddahs of CeylOn being the
lowest in the scale of savage culture.
Personally conducted tours TO Soma
| liland, with a chance to shoot at hons
! anda other large game, are advertised
by a London tourist agency The trip
will last three months, and cost $4,000
The best evidence that Boston Is re-
| covering from the Spanish lombard
ment scare is furnished in the an
nouncement that the dome Of the state
house is being given new coat Oh re-
splendent gold Leaf
/ Some French legitimists are taking
up seriously the claim OF the Naunoorfr
| pretenders. They held service at the
/ Church of St Roch in Paris recently,
TO celebrate the anniversary OF Louis
! XVIPs escape from the temple
HiIdesheim's famous -year-old
rosebud is blooming again, and has
] sent out new shoots For two years
past it was feared that it was dying
/ from insect parasites, but IT has. been
/ saved by applications of whiteWash and
kerosene.
So accurate is the range finder used
| on American ships, that IN a recent test
with two shots, the proJectileS tell With
| in so yards of each other, at a distance
| of - miles. Both would have hit the
| hull of a ship farther than the unaided
eye could reach
The Tailor and Gutter severely crit
icises the money classes Of Leeds Inc
/ citizens of Leeds dress so cheaply thac
men in London with only one-eighth of
| their incomes, nay, the very clerk
earning his e. week will spend more
| upon clothes.
! Soldiers of the British army are re-
jcicing over an order recently issued by
Lord Wolseley to abolish the use OF
heavy headgear on field days and in hot
I weather. The full headdress will here
after be worn only during reviews and
when the men are on guard
At Henley they are thinking of de-
barring all foreign entries for the races.
Though Ten Eyck's entry has been re-
fused, Mr.. Mcdowell of Chicago is
again a competitor for the Diamond
Souls. and some German rowerS nave
sent in their names
Apia, in Samoa, has been holding a
cricket match for the benefit of the
church, that has lasted three months.
There is no entrance fee for the spec
tators, but any one who chooses can bat
on paying a shilling, and when he is
bowled out can go in again on paying
| once more
The Prince of Wales has taken a
great fancy to a pretty little villa at
| Cannes, belonging to Comte St. Priest,
and arrangements will probably De
made so that his royal highness may
become the owner, The maisohaette
is of very modest dimensions. but
charmingly situated, and commanding
lovely views.