davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
A FAiyoRITE CALENDAR.

With the approach of new year most
people discover the need of new cal
endar. This fact accounts for the great
number of these articles that burden
the mails at this time. Among the best
is that published by N. w. Aver & Son,
newspaper and magazine advertising
agents, Philadelphia. Perhaps its chief
attraction is that the figures are clear
enough to be read across a room. It is,
however, most handsome specimen of
the printers art, while it's business talk
always interests business men. The
edition has been doubled in recent
years Its price (25 cents) includes de-
livery by mail to any address in perfect
condition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
METHODIST MINISTERIAL ASSO-
CITATION

The next monthly meeting of the New
Haven Methodist Ministerial association
will be held next Thursday afternoon,
January 6, at 8 o'clock, in the lecture
room of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., will
read paper on Sociology" Hereafter
the monthly meetings of this associa-
ton will be held in the First church,
instead of the churches in rotation, on
the first Thursday afternoon of each
month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
STATEMENT DENIED.
Joseph H. Schofeld Will Not Pre-


Joseph Fl. Schofield Will Not Produce
Mrs. Luetgert.
& The statement published in several of
the papers that Joseph II. Schofeld of
the Butchers and Packers Magazine
had offered to produce Mrs. Luetgert,
the wife of the Chicago butcher, accus-
ed of murder, for $4,000 is denied Mr..
Schofield is in town preparing for the
annual convention of butchers and
packers, which is scheduled for next
August, and is getting ready to pub
lish an Industrial Issue of his maya
zine. to cover New Haven, as a sort OF
souvenir. He has just come from Bos-
ton and went to the Hub city from San
Francisco.
In speaking of the matter he said.
IT am the editor of the Butchers and
Packers Magazine and in my capac-
butchers of the country. I know Luet-
CERT personally, and from the start
have been very much interested in his
case. I do not believe he is guilty OF
the murder of his wife for two reasons;
the first because he hasn't sand enough
for it, and again because I honestly be-
lieve his wife is still alive. In recent
issue of my magazine I discussed. the
matter editorially and opened my col.
umns to contributions to help Luetgert
out. That is probably the basis of the
money part of the story. AS for my
levying $4,000 blackmail on Luetgert
1t is too nonsensical for credence. Luet.
CERT is not worth Is cents if he is worth
penny, and the first thing I'd do if ]
really knew of Mrs. Luetgert's where
abouts would be to let Luetgert hear OF
If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Joe" BARBOUR TO DEFND. !"

Attorney Joseph Barbour of Hartford
with Attorney Chase, will appear in the
city court this morning to defend Cap
tain George r. Hodgdon on the charge
of arson in firing the Tontine hotel a
week ago. Attorney Clerkin will ap-
pear for Frederick Cook, the alleged ac-
complete of the captain. 1t is under
stood that the cases will be completely
tried before Judge Bishop rather than
20 to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
2s5 ACRES OF LAND SOLD.

Go0 oSASt
This Is what Charles J. Anderson Of
New Haven has purchased along the
banks of Muddy, or Pine river, between
the Tyler mills and the pumping station,
owned by the borough of Wallingford.
Two hundred and fifty-nine acres of
land, all in Wallingford, purchased by
Mr.. Anderson for the New Haven Wa
ter company. The significance of these
transfers, which have all occurred with
in the past two months. is very appar
ent. The one acre of land bought from
Henry w, Tyler, with all mill and wa
ter privileges thereon. has already been
transferred by the purchaser, Mr.. An
derson, to the New Haven Water COM
pany, and it is common talk that the
balance of the property will be trans
ferred at an early date, as Mr.. Ander-
son is acting as agent for the COM
pany. 1t is said that the water COM
pany is to utilize this property for a
mammoth reservoir, to assist in sup
plying the city of New Haven, less than
twelve miles away, with water. Muddy,
or Pine river, is to be the supply Of the
reservoir, a stream which is within the
limits of Wallingford. and which right
fully belongs to Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
400 Pieces, o8c Each.

Muslin and Cambria Gowns, new En-
pire backs and fronts, fine Hamburg or
lace and ribbon trimming. Ladies
Walking Skirts, deep umbrella rufle Of
cambria with 9 inch 1ounce Of fine en-
broidery, protection rufle." a $3.50
value. Ladies Skirts, deep umbrella
ruffle. two insertions of lace, deep lace
edge. Lace Walking Skirts with deep
lawn founce, fine italian Val. inser-
ton and edge. Ladies fine Corset Gov
ers. French style, lace and ribbon trim
med.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
1900 Pieces, ,,oc Each.

Ladies good Muslin Drawers cluster
tucks, fine Hamburg edging. Muslin
Gowns, tucked yoke, lace, insertion,
turnover" collar and Hamburg in
sertion. Ladies' Muslin Skirts, deep
cambria RIFLES and tucks. square neck.
Cambria Corset Covers, rows Of lace and
Hamburg insertion, lace and Hamburg
edging, some low back and front and
trimmed arm-sides. Low-necked French
Corset Covers with string at waist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
$500 Pieces, CSC Each.

"" square or high neck Corset Gov
ers, with neat embroidery or lace trim
mings, back and front. Cnildren's Mus
lin Gowns. cambria ruffles, and 10 yr.
sizes only. Childrens Short Cambria
Dresses. cluster tuck, yoke and choice
embroidery Clrildren's Muslin Draw
ers. fine Hamburg tucks above and
feather stitching. Ladies good Muslin
Chemise, Hamburg edging, trim.
ming neck and sleeve.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
MISS OSBORN MAKES A HIT IN
NEW YORK

Miss Katharine Osborn, the whstling
soloist, appeared before the New York
Women's Press club at their New
Years reception and made a great sue
cess, being recalled again and again.
Miss Osborn appears at the Metropoli-
tan Opera house ON January IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
BURNED LIGHTING A FIRE.
The wife of Patrolman Heenan


the central station was severely burned
about the body Saturday morning,
Ne while lighting a fire in the kitchen
Ia r range at her home, IA Carlisle street.
DoO inMrs Heenan called her husband for as
& Ca. sistance and the flames were extin-
The nguished, but not till the poicemans
oonsignands were considerably blistered. The
rs In either case are not dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
1900 Pieces, soc Each.

Eight pretty styles in Muslin Gowns,
Empire cluster, tucks and Hamburg
insertion. square collars. finished with
fine embroidery, actual 7sc grade.
Drawers with two rows Of insertion
ruffle, fine Hamburg edge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
PROF BELL MARRIED..

New York. Jan. PROF. Alexander
Melville Bell, the distinguished Sotch
scientist and father of Graham Bell, the
inventor of the telephone, and Mrs H.
G. SHIRLEY of Toronto, were married at
the Park avenue hotel here yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
MORRIS WOODRUFF, JR., YALE 's3,
DEAD

Morris Woodruff, jr., SON of the late
Morris Woodruff of this city, died on
Friday of heart failure at his home, 81
East Twenty second street, New York
city. He was connected with the firm
of George w. Lane & Co., tea mer-
chants, with which his father was once
associated. Mr.. Woodruff was the cid
est of four children, and was twenty
seven years old. He was graduate of
Yale university, class of '93, and was a
member of the Yale club, Psi Epsilon
society. and the Seventh Regiment Vet
Grams association. The Rev. Dr. Charles
H, Parkhurst will officiate at the funer-
al services, which will be held this
morning at the house. The interment
will be at Woodlawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Half=Yearly Corset Sale.

While other stocks were Christmas Hoidayng New
Engands largest Corset dept busy bargaining tor the
great January Corset Carnival
1890 Paiys Of Coysets
from the famous "Sonnette" "Strouse Adler" and War
ner factories Every pair honestly worth double its safe
byice-n all lengths Of waists and best Of fits All eolors
and grades Of materials, all sizes from IS to 80.
These four lots
WARMERS FLORAL CORSETS, SOC -
floral design double side ees
made to retail for 7sc
STROUSE, ADLER'S CORsETs,
seconds slightly spotted All kinds Jean and satn double
side stees--cheap at 7c.
"SONNETTE' CORsETS, 4oc, SOC, 6oc.
Of Sght
spotted Divided four lots o9c 100 Every paf
worth double.
6oo--79c
White with
three side steemade sell tor ~ So
HAMBURG EDGES.
snops stitched work designs
A GREAT NOVELTY.
Incorporation double draw cord in embroidery edges aDo
and the perfection of application
VERY FINE CAMBRIA.
Edges daintest Of baby patterns
Cambria Alloyrs DESIGNS.
. Nainsook q SLoo, $I2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
$500 Pieces, l5c Each.

Ladies good Muslin Drawers. I'm
brella Ruffle, linen lace edge. Infants
long and short Cambria Dresses, Ham
burg Insertion and Cambria Ruff1e.
" and square neck Corset Covers,
Hamburg edging,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Many Other Thousands

Of very very high grade goods at extra
little money. Skirts with dainty Ham
burg and lace trimmings to knee.
Gowns with embroidery and lace almost
to waist. Drawers with rich trimmings,
canght up on side with ribbons Corset
Covers trimmed from neck almost to
gathering string" at waist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Embroideries Exposition.

Cambria Edgngs and Insertions
Nainsook Edges and Insertions
Cambria and Nainsook Sets with All-overs to matchS'
Plain and Fancy Tuckings, Cashs Coventry Fellngsd
Seam Coverings, =
From the prolific productions of the artist embroderers Of
Switzerland and Saxony have euled the choicest in
artistic MERIT in lasting excellence
All the edges carefully cut out with the maximum of
width in cloth margin. Impossible to guage value of En-
broideries by prizes quoted for sotdhs By the number of
stitches with varying sizes of yarn different grades Of
CLOTH real values learned You buy four inch wide
embroidery for 25c You also buy ten inch for 25c.
always advisable to make personal inspection of work
'' s..:.... MALLEY*ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
New White Goods.

Dainty snowy stus cued from the choicest producings
of the new season The excellence Of each enhanced by
the peculiarly advantageous economies of price, such large
white goods trading as this always gives YOU
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

I2Kc
25c., CSC
4oc., 5oc.. 65c., 75c.. $780,, 81
Ioc., I2Hc., I5c., $780,, 25c
&c., 1oc., I2Kc., $780,, &c.,, age
2sc
roc., asc.. 3oc.. SIG, soc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

Hon. w. c. Adamson, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, will speak at
Granville on Tuesday, Aug. 80
A. j. r. Bowling. Democratic nominee
for the Senate, was in Blackshear Tues
day, and declared his chances for victory
are bright
Thomasville Times Enterprise: Thirty
two counties voted the Populist ticket in
the last state election. 1t is believed that
not more than dozen will fail to support
Col. Gambler in the coming election
Mrs. Myrick, Americas Times Recorder:
The Times-Recorder ventures the opin-
ion that Col. Allen d. Gambler would actu-
ally enjoy being slandered by the Macon
Telegraph rather than be defended by Ed
itor Douglass Glessner.
Dublin Dispatch: Col Gambler is right
The Democrats are not fighting the good
honest masses in the Popullst party. but
the ofice-hunting leaders who would be
willing to destroy the fabric of the nation
If they could not get the public jobs oth-
erwise
Blackshear Times: Prof. S. p. Settles
delivered an address at Patterson last
Saturday. The Times has been Informed
that 1t was a very feeble effort He took
up no line of thought. but wandered about
and told the old story that Is, the Demo
Gratis had stolen the Populsts platform,
and that the government should own the
railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
1xHERITs A UsURER's WEALTH.
Linke's Daughter Changed From
Poor Servant to Millionaire.

Linke's Daughter Changed From
Poor Servant to Millionaire.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean,
Vienna, Aug. 2O-Probably the greatest
change ever wrought by the turn of for
tunes wheel is that of maid-of-all-work
shaving In Vienna tradesmans home at
30 cents a week suddenly becoming the
heiress of 100000. Her father, Ferdi-
nand Linke, whom she supposed poor, has
just died. He was the King of Austrian
usurers, and was a conspicuous figure in
Viennese life.
Linke started the money-lendlng bust
ness in 1850, with a capital of $50 BY
exorbitant rates of interest, as well as by
his callousness toward his victims he
soon amassed a fortune, and died worth
over $40 100000 Linke's methods frequent
lS-exceeded the limits of the law, and he
was sentenced to several terms of imprls-
onment amounting nearly to eight years.
He kept an old man to manage has
household, and lived as II in need Of the
necessities of life, behind closely barred
doors and windows, guarded by a body
guard of bioodhounds. After his death
two or three million dollars in bank notes
and gold was found under the floor, I'm
hole in the wall. and in other curious
places.
Llnke imposed upon his heiress one char
acteristic condition-that no portion OF
the Inheritance should at any time be de-
voted to charitable purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26

Passengers per steamship Nacoochee
from New York-Rt. Rev John Moore,
Rev. I. P. Mendes, wife and daughter. ],
B. Cranberry, wife and daughter, G. A.
Cosens, L. H. Mercier, ]. R. Stevenson,
Mrs. e. A. Leader j. N. McDonough. Jr.,
Alex Thesmar, H. L. Jones' L. McRae
Rev. r. o. Finn and wife, H. F. Emery
A. b. Elliott.
Passengers on steamship City of Birm-
ingham for New York-George e. Will
mington and wife, George A. Jenkins. J.
r. Murphy and party. James r. Lites. J.
E. Young and wife, Mr.. Turner, w. H.
Chairman, Mr. Bezmore Vitze, r. S.
Park, d. B. English, E. A. Jones, Miss
Mollie Murray, Harry Smith, Mrs. R. TT
Knox, 4. d. Creighton. J. F. O'Connor,
Oscar Helm, N. Dewald, Charles Wolff.
j. r. Hunt. p. White and Wife Mr.. Single
ton, Joseph Mitchell, Master T. Morrell
Mrs. e. M. Benton, A. w. Farlinger. Mrs
Deferest Allgood and son, Rev. James Y
Fair, Miss j. A. Muslin, John D. Murphy
and wife, A. H. MacAdams, B. A. Brown.
four intermediate and one steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
HOLMES SUSPENSION VOID.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS RECONSIDER
THE ILLEGAL SUSPENSION.

decentralization Resulted From n
Conference Between President
Robinson and President YOung's
Secretary-Eight Clubs Respond
FavOrabIy as to reconsideration.
suspension Was to Have Taken
Place Yesterday, But All Clubs
Were Notified of the Annulment
Before the Time of Yesterdays
Games-BaItimore to Request Pay
ment of Fine.
Washington, Aug 25.-The National
League board Of directors has reconsidered
its suspension of Holmes, the Baltimore
base ball player. The fine against the
New York Club still stands.
To-day was the first day on which the
suspension of Holmes was 10 have gone
into effect, and the announcement of the
annulment of the suspension order was
wired all clubs by President Young before
time for to-days games. The reconsidera-
ton of the previous order followed con-
ference between President Robson of the
Cleveland Club and Mr.. Young at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York.
Mr. Robson had taken the iead In
movement to reverse the former action,
SO far as concerned Holmes. Last night
as result of the conference, Mr.. Robson
wired the president Of the base bali clubs
asking them to request the board of di-
rectors to reconsider the Illegal suspension
of Holmes.
The Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Brooklyn, Philadelphia 81. Louis,
Pittsburg and Washington clubs respond
ed favorably, and majority Of the board
of directors wired their proxies to Presi-
dent Young, with authority to reconsider
the former action and 10 annul Holmes
suspension, which was done, and proper
notices sent 10 the interested parties.
The only action now to be taken to close
out the case is for Baltimore TO request
payment of the fine in lieu of the gate re-
ceipts from the forfeited game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
CARRIES A FLAG TO MAsso.
Miss Mary C. Francis to Deliver n
Gift From Senator Foraker.

Miss Mary C. Francis to Deliver n
Gift From Senator Foraker.
Miami, Fla, Aug. 25.-The Cuban yacht
Alfredo, Capt Cartaya, quietly sailed
from Miami, Fla, for Guanaja, Cuba,
Tuesday She is a handsome and perfect
ly equipped yacht, constructed in New
York for the dispatch service of the Cuban
government. and viii hereafter make reg
ular trips between Miami and Guanaja.
Mr.. George Reno, who during the past
year, has been the bearer of diplomatic
messages between Washington and the
provisional government, was on board.
Miss Mary c. Francis of New York city
sailed as a guest by special Invitation of
Vice President Mendez Capote, and car
ried TO President Masso a handsome Uni
ted States flag, the gift of Senator Foraker
of Ohio to the provisional government.
Important conferences will be held by
President Masso and his cabinet and other
Cuban leaders relating to the establish
ment of a permanent government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26

consented to marry Judge Mackey. Wa
went from Washington to New York, and
after we had been there for a few davs
Judge Mackey confessed to me that he
had an important secret to reveal 10 me-
After urging me to be brave and have
every confidence in him, he told me that
there was woman in New York TO whom
he had been married in 1891. That was the
first time that 1 had heard of the other
marriage After that we went to Pitts
burg, Chicago and Philadelphia, and then
returned here. My father does not know
where l am
When I asked her whether it was true
that she had been held a prisoner by her
i. husband she said that it was not exactly
that, but he never permitted her to go out
without him.
Just then the judge returned and hur-
riedly ordered his wife to pack her trunk,
as he had a cab waiting at the door
few minutes later the couple drove off TO-
ward the Twenty-second street ferry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
WAR AGAINST VICE.
Several Notorious Characters show
Up ut st. SImOnS' Camp.

Up ut st. SImOnS' Camp.
Camp John 3. Gordon, st. Simons
Island. Ca, Aug. 25.-since the arrival of
the soldier boys on 81. simons, dealers in
vice and immortality of every description
have iocked around them, waiting for pay
day to come. With the arrival Of she
paymaster these people began to show
themselves. With a vengeance that prom
fses ruin TO every one of these moral
ghouls, Col Burgwyn has begun cam
pagn against the dens of infamy, while
the better class of soldiers are wrecking
the houses, destroying the furniture and
running The people who conduct them off
the island In most cases they are ne
grOes. but on yesterday one of the most
detestable Of the immoral crowd Haunted
in the face of the public sign Of her
calling and the inmates were promptly
seized and sent TO Brunswick. The pro-
prietress is the same notorious female who
has before been written up in the local
press in connection with disgraceful at
fairs. She with the man in the case, was
brought over and placed on trial before
Judge Lambright on the technical charge
of selling hopaline, a tonic said to be nom
intoxicating. Before the case was con-
Guided she grew bold in her talk and
Capt. Bell swore out warrant for her
keeping an improper house near the camp.
Capt. Bell also swore out warrants
against Jerry Hampton, for selling liquor
on the island, and exhibited forty-1ve bot
ties Of the stuff that he had taken away
from him. Ali the officers and men of the
provost guard were requested to remove
their side arms while in court, and one
of the men stated that he had a pair of
brass knucks in his pocket. Capt. Bell
took them away and threw them out in
the back yard, with the remark that no
man should carry such.
The attention of Col. Burgwyn
and his men has now been
turned to the tln-horn gamblers,
several of whom are around. These gam
blers have made the mistake of wrongly
sizing up this camp, as its personnel is
made up of good material Vice in any
shape is not allowed to flourish long.
Preparations for the big barbecue, to
be given byf.the citizens on tomorrow,
are under way in good shape and the
barbecue villa be a success. Committees
are at work, and everything win go off in
good shape. The tables wil be spread in
the companies streets and the cue served
at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
THE FLAG AT HAWAII.
Ceremonies Far From Bright and
Cheerful,
From the New York Post.

AAecFIuls
From the New York Post
The actual raising of our flag over the
Hawaiian Islands was not, writes the
Honolulu correspondent of the Sun, "as
joyous an occasion as far-off America
may imagine" The natives disappeared
from the streets, not being able to bear
the sight of their own flag hauled down
and their nationality snuffed out like
spent candle" There was no music,
for the native band had thrown away
their instruments and would not play.
There was as little speech-making as pos
sible, and only dismal attempts at cheer
Ing. Admiral Miller, in charge of the
ceremonies, perceived that the whole
thing was Intensely distasteful to the
natives, and had the good sense TO cut
IL short. 1t was but another roll of
The Juggernaut car in which the lordly
Anglo-SaXon rides to his dream of uni
versal empire" when II was over.
women who wore the American emblem
wiped their eyes, and men who have
been strong for annexation, said, with a
throb in the throat, How sad Il wasr p"
We are content 20 take this account of
accomplished Hawaiian annexation from
Us most fiamboyant and feering advo-
cate. The Sun has all along laughed in
IT'S sleeve al the way the Independent and
other religious papers have been taken
in by It's pretenoes OF humanity and mis-
sionary zeal In this Hawaiian business.
and now very properly turns on them 10
show that what they have been helping on
j. me roll OF our Juggernaut car over a
helpless race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-26
Receipts Mt Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway. Aug.
$50 bales cotton, 100 barrels cotton seed
oil, 42S barrels rosin, 80 barrels spirits tur-
pentine, so tons pig iron, 141 packages
merchandise, 1872 packages domestics, 7s
tubs butter, p cars lumber, cars flour.
cars packing house products, l car wood,
/ car iron, car hay
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Aug. 25.-449 bales cotton. car
hay, cars grain, A cars horses and
mules, Is cars wagons, % cars government
freight, cars lumber, 2 cars merchandise
l car meal, / car tobacco, cars cabbage
cars oats, car buggies car guns. 7
cars baggins, car fish, cars crates. 421
barrels rosin, 127 casks spirits. =
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway Aus
@.-9 bales cotton SS1 barrels rosin 29e
casks spirits turpentlne, 20 cars lumber :
cars merchandise, cars corn, / car hav
l car oats, 1 car -four