davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28
suhscrapsisn Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription is paid: thus, R. E; Smith 5jul99 indicates that Mir smith has paid for his paper to July s, 1899. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, as indicated by the date or their papers, Is always correct, and when they pay tor re- nswal of their subscription wni observe whether their date is changed tt' indicate the proper credit, and in the event O. an error to Inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereatr De considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed tC nnve been made, as the r. oeipt of the paper with tho date to which the supscriptIon is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facic ovi' dence of It's acceptance IS correct
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28
q Cure for Nervous Headache.

For eight years suffered from constipation and severe nervous headache, the headache usually lasting three days at a time. Head ache powders relieved me temporarily, but left too bad an effect. Since l began taking Celery King I have greatly improved in health, seldom or never have headache, have gained in flesh, and feel decidedly well.-Mrs. E. s. Hatch. Temple, N. H.
 Celery King cures Constipation and all dis eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid Devs. Sold hv d-u~oists 25c and 5Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28

For Ladies at s2.4s and s.eo. Also the Misses at go .25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Wanted to he Origina
From n, Chicago Tribune.

FROM me thlcdp0 ITlbhnc.
The sudden and heavy rains had swelled
Crane Creek beyond its banks. carried away
its bridges. and the mad. yellow torrent was
sweeping along to the southwark. bearing on
its turDId bosom hencoopS, fences. smoke
houses. and lot Of drittwood too late 10
classify.
1t wa- the wedding day Of Flavius Josephus
ECkroyd and Caruation Ann Punkctt, both OF
the Persinger ueghborhOod
the other SIDE Of Crane Greek:
Can't you get ,acrossH" shouted FlaviuS
Josephus. who. with Carnatioh Ann. had rid
den down to tho waters edge on the right
bank of the stream.
NO" yelled the preacher. in response. IAN
the boats have been swept away
There was hurried conference between the
prospective bride and groom.
Then they rode NJ to Il point a hundred yards
above, whore the creek was narrower. spurred
their horses into the raging torrent. and landed
safely few moments later on the other shore.
You're II pretty-,OoklnG couple. you are!'
said tn" preacher, Ms they dlSmounted and
stood, all dripping, before him. " could have
married you across the creek. Why didn't you
stay right where YOU weref'
because replied CarnAtion Ann. with
dilntlng nostris, that would have been such
a chestnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

In the town OF Adams. Mass. during the re-
cent recruiting for the volunteer regiments for
the Philippines Corporal Conway was sitting
in charge of the local recruiting office From
time immemorial the recruiting officer has
been VIGOROUSLY all things to all men," and
Corporal Conway was quite willing to give to
promising recruits as favorable on account OF
the service as he could onsciontiouBly,
The recruits were. for the most part, volun-
teers from patriotism or for the love Of adven-
ture Therefore. when tall. solid. sturdy
looking young farmer presented himself. the
corporal was not surprised to hear him ask
Say, mister. are you sure there's goin' to be
lots o ilKhtin out thcreF
1,ots Of it-sure thing" answered the cor
pornl and he believed it,
Coin to have the 'leaden hail that the
newspapers talk about an narchin' up to tho
cannon's mouth. an that ere kind o thng?"
We'll. something good deal like 1t.
fancy" said the corporal
Buckets o. blood tiowin on the tented field.
IsuppoSe?"
shed that you want" answered the corporal
wal said the young farmer. ITS Jest this
way. I'd kind o like to 60 to war. but live
over here in SaYOv-Savoy YOU know. Savny's
n line place. amt never seen any boOdshed
there. 'ceptin when Won cut your finger Or
something like that. SaNDy's a nee town, an
guess. come 10 think about il. IN stay right
thers! savoy good enough for me"
He went away, and the recruiting officsr was
F, aware thVt for once he had made a mistake In
his estn ate OF human nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Truth and Fable About the Camel.

There are many fables told about the camel.
Riding him is supposed to make people sea-
sick. He has the reputation OF being very
vicious. He 10 supposed to have several stom-
achs. and to go for several weeks without
water as a m after OF choice. / can only say that
in nearly four years OF experience l have never
met with a case OF BeAsiokness or heard OF
it neither have known really vicious cam el.
excspt whom they are In state called by tho
responds to the ''rutting" periods in stays. As
regards the camels stomach. l believe 1t 10
identically the same as that OF any other rumi-
nant. or that. at any rate. there IT, no formation
OF stomachs which would enable him to do
without water.
His abstinence is merely tho result Of train
ing. and II 10 a fallacy to suppose that he 10
better without water or can work as well. In
the camel corps we watored our camels every
second day in the summer every third day in
winter. giving them their Ill OF water morning
and evening on those days. hut II in tho sum
mer We expected a long desert march without
water, we trained them beforehand by. only
watering every third day. But l never found
that this improved their cond ition. The Arabs
keep their oamos longer without water. it 10
true. but then they travel slower. and their
amin ais are grazed on soft food, containing a
certain amount OF moisture. This lowers their
condition and makes them inferior to corn
fed camel when hard work and long, fast
journeys have to be done.
We always found that II we put a grass fed
Arab camel alongside OF ours 1t failed In work
and endurance. IL corn-fed IL cried out for
water as soon as and sooner than ours did. l
say cried out" because a cam oil. whom 1t wan ts
water. means continually. and there 10 no more
painful sound at night in the desert than the
ceaselOss m gaming OF thirsty cameS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
BRADLEY WINS NEGROES OVER.
The Governors speech Has Brought About
Complete Harmony In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 2O.-Gov. William
O. Bradley's visit to Louisville yester-
day was in brilliant contrast to that
OF William J. Bryan. The latter left
Louisville after having angered halt
OF his former friends and having driven them
farther from the Goebe ticket than before his
visit The fruits OF Gov. Bradley's speech are
already beginning to appear 1t is said
that the dissatisfaction among the negroes
has disappeared entirely and this morning tho
Republican State ticket gained a notable addi-
ton in the shape of Mr. George d. Todd. leader
OF the boiling Hambrck Republicks. Mr. Todd
said:
Il myself will support Taylor and all of the
Hambrick men and the votes they control.
which We estimate at 1000. will all go to
Taylor. As regards the municipal ticket.
l can say nothing positive. but Gov.
Bradley has sent word that he will be
present at the M Getting OF the Hambrick Com
mittee and will address the mitteemen
and delegates. | suppose he desires TO promote
further harmony and it may be contaminated
il regard to the nun cipal ticket, hut even il
this fails do not think 1t will cost Taylor
many votes
Il. T.. Woods, the chairman Of the Republican
Campaign Committee said this morning that
the effect OF Gov Bradley'S speech was won
dertul. All at once the cOlOred vote had bean
unified, and he had received assurances from
assprin g him Of a, support of the ticket: He
said he was much encouraged and believed
Taylor would carry the city by an overwhelm.
ing majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
LOOnIs LABORATORY IN COURT.
Trial of New York UniysrSity's Suit to
Impress a Trust in Its Favor.

Trial of New York Univsrsity's Suit to
Impress a Trust in Its Favor.
The action OF the New York University to
impress trust in itsAfavor on the laboratory
in East Twenty sixth street which 10 held in
before Justice Truax in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
The trust Ia thought abe i'm posed on declar-
tory was Intended to befor the use OF the New
York University.
DR.. Loomis had been a professor in the
University from 1854 until his death In
1895. In June. 1886. it was announced
that the College OF Physicians and Sur
eeons had received large donation for its
work and day or two later DR.. Loomis told
some OF his associates in the New York Uni
versity that patient OF his. Col. Oliver II.
Payne had placed In his hands 100000 for
the medical department
Deeds were put in evidence yesterday show
ing that the two parcels OF property which con-
stltute the site were purchased in tho name
of Dr. LOOMS. The name Of the cor
poration formed at the request OF DR.
Ioomis to take the property was the Loomis
Laboratory. and ON Dec. II. 1887. DR.. LOOMS
gave it a deed Of the property. which Is on
record.
Part OF the will of DR.. LOOMS was put in
evidence showing that he left S25. 900 for the
New York University to be used in the labora-
tory.
Justice Truax said that he was prepared to
decide the case at once. but at the request Of
counsel for the plaintiff he reserved decision
and gave counsel three weeks in which to sub
NIT brefa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
REGISTRATION; THIRD DAY.
10000 LESS THAN LAST YEAR IN NAN.
HAITIAN AND BRONX.

10, 900 Short in Brooklyn Too, Compared
with tho Figures of 1s9S-To-day the
Last nce-Repub!icans who Want to
Smash Croker and Bryanism Must
Register Before 10 O'Clock Tonight.
Complete RETURNS OF the third day OF registra-
ton received last night show falling of over
the three days Of last year OF more than
26OO0 in tho boroughs OF Manhattan and
the Bronx. and OF more than 10000 in Brook
Ign. In spite OF all the work that has been
done to get out the voters 1t does not appear to
have been much more successful yesterday
than on the first two days Of registration.
The only district that shows an increase over
the figures Of last year Is the Eighth. where
the three days this year put up 1904 against
1857 last year. The falling off 10 general. but
the percentage of falling Off lie greater in the
districts in the centre OF the city than in those
downtown and far uptown.
The best showing In the uptown district is
made by the Thirty-h the Thirty-third. the
Thirty NTH and the annexed districts. whore
the figures are nearer those OF last year than
in any other districts but they are still below
last years. totals.
The figures for all the districts in tho
boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx and In
the borough OF Brooklyn will be found below.
To-day is the last day OF registration. The
man who is not registered tonight at 10
O'Clock cannot vote. Every Republican in New
York city ought to mako it his business to-
morrow morning to see that he 10 registered
before he goes to business 1t is doubly his
duty to do this II he lives in the Fifth district.
the Nineteenth district. the Tvsnty-f
district. the Twenty-seventh district. the
Twenty-ninth district or the Thirty first
district These are the districts represented
by Republican Assem- blymen. and every one OF
them should return Republican assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Defence or THE wuIskEr TRUST
President Bradley Testiilcs Before tho In-
dustrinl Commission.

WAsAtSGToN. Oct. 2O.-Edson Bradley OF
New York. one OF the men prominent In the
organization OF the present Whisky Trust.
testified before the Industrial Commission
to-day on tho general subject OF dlstllerles
lie is Vice President OF the Dstilling Com
rany OF America. popularity termed the Trust.
and IL also President OF the Merchants Dis
filling Company and tho Kentucky Distillery
aud Warehouse Company. besides conducting
a private business in New York city. lie first
explained the old rebate system. saying that
such methods were now unknown and had pre-
vailed only when competition,wask eenest and
the large concerns sought to control the
market for the advancement.of prices
Tho policy OF tho present Whisky
Trust" said Mr. Bradley. is to offer
its wares at tho lowest possible price
and Insist on cash payments. That
trust was organized by tho combination OF
twelve comparatively small distilleries To-
day We make use OF but five. and have a larger
output than before the combination was ef-
fected The capital stock Of the American
Company consists Of sos 100000 In preferred
stock and 5000 600 In common stock.
Ilkam most OF the other big corporations and
probably for the same reasons. We organized
In New Jersey. There 10 Il lower tax rate there
the rate Is fixed the company obtains greater
freedom. no annual report is REQUIRED, ana ths
debts OF the corporation.
There is an enormous amount OF unlawful
distillatiOn these days" Mr.. Brophy said. 1T
is going on everywhere and the revenue
officers seem powsress to stop It. The truth
of the matter is II would cost more
to collect a revenue tax from the illicit
distillers than tho entire whisky tax would net
the Government. | think this temptation to
this kind Of business is entirely too great The
that he can drive his competitors out
OF business Tho tax might essiy
be reduced to 90 cents or therenbouts and the
results would be altogether good | think;
my opinion is that illicit manufacturing
would diminish Az 1t 10, there are tax
jun ping stills even In the large cities.
Several months ago a stall with a ,capacity OF
a barrel day was found in New York. located
in the very block with tho internal revenue
c,fflce, The revenue officers are able practi-
cnlly to watch only the large concerns and COL
lect the legal tax from hem.
In con sequence these larger firms are paying
tax to provide for having their own stills
watched in order that the Illicit stills may un-
dersell the market. There is another law
which might be repealed or rsvsed
with benefit to. everybody concerned
the whiskey export law. As far as experience
is indicative it has proven, cumbersome and
trou hesome and offers neither protection nor
ben fl to the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
COOK COUNTY MARCHING CLUB.
In Reaches Cincinnati and Gets n Big Re
ceptIon From Democrats.

In Reaches Cincinnati and Gets n Big Re-
Ception From Democrats.
CINCINHATI. Oct. 2O-The famous Cook
county. or Chicago Marching Club arrived in
the city from ito invasion Of Kentucky this
afternoon. The club headed by Marshall T. J.
Farrell. several ranks OF six-footers. and
the fine band accompanying them. made
an unusually fine display in march,
ing up Fourth street from the station.
Tho club was escorted by the Duckworth
Club. the leading Democratic club OF Gin
cinuatl. and the State. whose guests the Chica-
goans are tonight. with headquarters at the
Gibson House. Tonight trip was made
across the river to Covington to attend n
meeting in the interest OF Goebel.
They received great welcome there
and Responses to the welcoming address were
made by President John Powers. V. II. Per-
kins and NJ. j. DEFINE. On their return to
Cincinnati. the Chicago men were entertained
by the Duckwort Club.
Tomorrow morning they leave for home over
the Big Four The club will make short
Ohio indianapolis. Ind. reaching home TO-
morrow night. An OF the members are do
lighted at the treatment received in Kentucky.
President Powers said to THE Sun cores
We we're ever, amazed at the welcome
il nbounds only In Kentucky, Why. in Gym
thiHna where ,I We were So for short time to:
grand feature % {" 1t WAS 100 men ON horses
back IN the parade Mr.. Perkins. Mr. Devins
Toward s. TAYLOR did the The most OF 81
o .E snee%1sng 6eiore hat but his efforts
SEGMENT to speechmaking. resnited in '2 his
contracting, a severe cold that has epriysd US
OF his valuable assistance in that line. We are
where EXTENDED us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
DID BRYAN SNTB T.IRTIN?
The Kentucky Judge Ignored when the
Colonel Went to Coyington.

CONVICTION. Ky, Oct. 90 Considerable COM
nent has been caused here by the manner in
which Judge James +. Tarvin, who nomi-
mated Goebc for Governor. was treated
on "Wednesday night when Mr.. Bryan
was here Judge Tarvn had been considered
one ot Bryan's closest political and
personal friends. and when in CovinG-
ton Mr.. Bryan had always gone to
Tarvins home. Judge Tarvn being tho
President Of the Ohio Valley Bi-Netaic
League. had been mentioned for the Vice Pres
idoncy in 1900 on the ticket with Bryan. ON
Wednesday night he WAS not allowed on the
stage w&ero Bryan spoke and was ignored In
al the arrangements for the entertainment OF
MIR RryRn.
Judge Tawn endeavored to shake hands
with BRYAN as the latter's carriage passed. but
did not get the opportunity. Mr. Bryan never
went 10 CoyIngton without seeing Tarvn
before. and tho Ant-Goebeites are making
much over the matter.
Thoy assert that Bryan has deserted his old
friends for those who in 1886 were his enemies
aud who accomplished his defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HER MOTHER
VoRel Only Wounded Them but Aimed
Better Mt Himself.-He Was jealous.


New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct Californian
VOCAL. who owned roadhouse between
Bound Brook and Somerville. came to this city
last night looking for his wife and her mother.
This afternoon shortly before O'Clock
Detective Housol walked up Albany street
with him Nogel said: Here they come now"
lie pointed to a tall handsome young woman
and an older woman who were approaching.
Housell went across the street. AS he wished to
have no part in the conversation to come.
When vogel came within ten yards OF the
women took he n revolver from his pocket and
fred. Mrs Caldwell fell to the sidewalk with
bullet wound in her neck Mrs. Nogel ran into
the Albany House. vogsl fred. and the bulet
entsred the heshy part OF her arm She ran
on and Vogel went into the barroom and shot
himsel twice. and fell dead. Mrs. CaldwelPs
wound was slight.
Mrs. vogel said after the shooting: Ny
husband was very jealous OF me. and unJustly
80. | can only charge his crime to his uncon-
trolable temper and great jealousy"
Mrs. Yogel suffered considerably from shock.
She asked the police to allow her to take
charge Of the body. And the body was given
to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

DR.. C. F. B. Burchmore,
House Physician of the Suffolk
Dispensary, Boston, writes:
"There is no question regard
ing the remarkable curative
value of WARMERS SAFE CURE.
/ have watched very carefully
the results of this great remedy
upon patients afflicted with any
of the many diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs. From
the benefit derived, | feel it is
most assuredly a specific ofgreae
value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
FARM L4BORER MURDERED.
strong's Rival Arrested on Suspicion At
southampton, Long Island.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Oct. 20. - william
Strong. 30 years old. who was attacked and
mutilated on Saturday night Of last week by
persons whose identity is not known. died last
night in tho Presbyterian Hospital In New York
where he was taken for treatment on Sunday
night. Strong was employed on tho farm Of
Charles Dimon. near Seven Ponds road. About
midnight Of Saturday he was stabbed In the
back and sashed over the head face and neck.
He foil unconscious end lay in the road all
night. Strong and Sylvester Conkln were
rivals for ths affections OF Mary Mulligan.
Conkin was arrested on suspicion and has
been sent to the Rivsrhead Jail. Strong was q
member OF the Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Newspaper CONTEMPT OF COURT
A Judge Threatens to Punish ProvOcation
to Prejudice in Criminal Cases.

to Prejudice in Criminal Cases.
PATERSON. N. j.. Oct. 20.-Judgs Jonathan
Dixon to-day after reading an article in the
Evening Ners OF this city mparinR the char
aeterS OF two mon awaiting trial for murder in
which the writer eXtolled the virtues of one
man. and decred the other In no measured
terms. said:
1t is plainly such an article as might be de-
signed for the purpose of influencing the pub
lie against the accused man. and it 10 from that
same public that the panel which will try him
for his life will be drawn.
wish to announce that should the attention
OF the Court hereafter be called to any similar
article calculated to prejudice the public mind
against an accused man to be tried by this
Court. tho writer and the publisher will he
summarily dealt with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
DIR. VON DUNHOFEvs NOSE.

II Was False and Came OFF Whom He Fell
From an Electric Car.
A man who said he was DR.. Won Dunhoff Of
101 Barrow street. caused a good deal OF ex-
element last night by falling of an electric
car in front OF the Manhattan theatre as the
audience was coming out.
"Oh. the poor man has lost his nose!' ex-
claimed one OF the mon who ran to his aid
Where 10 it? Oh. whore is my nosep" tho
doctor kept repeating as he CROPPED about the
pavement. The women in tho crowd turned
as ide in horror.
The doctor finally found his nose and put It
on again. 1t was false. He was not badly hu TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Lorh NInynr At CITY mnll.

Daniel J. Talon, Lord Mayor Of Dublin. his
secretary, and John +. Ecdmond n F.. called
ON Mavpr Van Wvck At the city LA Yesterday
b'nwDNr.
Th" Nayur Van Nyvk asked about the
t".tu," oi erecting II larnrll monument iu
i""lu and thu purchase OF ths Old Iarurll
homestead. and offered subscription Of 500
g. the fund. The visitors were then taken
through tn City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
NOr PERMITTED no REGISTER.
Students Whose Ballots Might Decide n
Mnrh's y te Challenged.

NoNFERS, oct. -. There is a hubbub in po-
lilral circles here over the refusal OF tho Re-
publican inspectors OF the First district
o. the seventh ward to record the names OF the
students OF st. Josephs Theological Seminary
who "udeavored to register there to-day. The
students eligibility was challenged BY one OF
the Republican inspectors All the applicants
then made" alIavts rs required but the in
hUucturs refused to enter their names
There being four Inspectors two Ropubli-
rams and two Democrats. and u majority being
necessary In order TO place the names on the
lists no entry was made.
This action is a resumption OF an effort to
Ol.iraurhlSe III" srmlnarlans which was made
lu the Mayurauy rae" two years ago.
At that time the matter Was taken before
Supreme Court Justice keoGh who
gay decision In favor Of the Srmiuares To-
uny . n ll.' Of ia" Inspectors means that tho
cas-" viii he taken before the courts again.
Iher" Nrr now rIghty-siX student voters in the
seminary, and the vote is large enough to
Cvr.lu the election in the Seventh ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
JOHN BAKER SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
She Is 60 Years Old and Is Likely to Die
He Is CO Years Old.

John Baker. 90 years old. OF 69S Degraw
street Brooklyn shot twice at his wife last
night wounding her seriously. She is 80 years
old. The two were visiting a married daughter
at 700 Fulton street Brooklyn. They got to
uuarrelling and Mrs. Baker started to leave
the room. Then Baker drew a revolver and
fired twice. The police think he ment to kill both
wife and daughter and then himself, but that he
lost his nerve when his wife fell. Both shots
struck her In the face He was arrested. His
wife was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
She will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Albert Jilt. President OF the Phoenix Silk
Manufacturing Company OF Paterson. is quite
seriously i'll at his home. > Fast SiXty-seventh
street. this city. II was said there last evening
that Mr.. Jilt's condition was grave. but that he
was in no INN late danger