davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
DIED

illzE.-In this city, on September S,
1899, Catherine K, wife of John p.
Bize, aged 50 years.
ODONNELL.-In this city, on Sep
tember u, 1899, Margaret Theresa,
McAleer, wife OF John A. O'Donnell.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Relatives and friends are respect.
hlly invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence. No. 612 Madi-
son street. Friday morning,at . o'clock.
Hlgh mass at st. Peters Pro-Cathe-
draL lnterment st. Joseph's Cemetery
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
nlslN as NOTICES.

LADIES Coats altered repaired anC
cleaned at Kings. No. 6l5 Orange street
LADIES' Chichester English Penny
royal Pills diamond Brand are the best
safe. reliable Take no other. Send &C.
stamps for particulars. "Relief for
ladies'" In letter by return mail. Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
HARVEY ]. WILEY.
Secrei AIRY.

COUNTY TAX NOTICE.-In order 20
give tho taxpayers a chance to take ad-
vantage OF the per cent. discount, the
county tax office, at the Court House,
will be open every day. including Satur-
day during the month Of September fF0m
s a. m. TO y m. and from to 5 p. m, and
during the last week In September from
s "a. m. to Q p. m, continuously. The Levy
Court insists on settlement Of all delin-
quent county taxes and anyone owing a
tax for 1897 or 1895 will be dealt with ac-
cOrdng TO law without further notice.
HORACE G.. RlFTrNW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
A NEW ANr1-1-nAK

- local wheelman' has made the dis
co very that condensed milk is much
be tier to put in tires than anti-leak
III lving used both, he says that the
m Tx closes the puneture and gives
m ore satisfaction than the fluid spe-
cially prepared for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Fourth and West SIS.
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
Clty Of hester 90
and a 4tr.A.s
BTandyw Inc.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily Sun
days included) at 7.30 and 1880 a. m. and
!. 90 and 4.15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier g. north.
above Arch street, a.t 7.30 and 10.15 a. m,
and 1.30 and 400 p m.
Fare TO philadelphia. 25c.; excursion,
i0c.
Freight received all day az Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1897.
Every day this week zach Of the
company's boats will pass around
Adm RAJ SIMPSONS fleet before land
ing in Philadelphia, giving the pas
sengers an opportunity to make q
critical inspection of the U. S.
warships which destroyed Cervera's
fleet at Santiago.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
How,s THIS?

We smer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halrs Caarrh Cure,
j., j. Cheney 4 CO., To,edo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ],
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
an Druggists
Hallf Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
COLUMBIA WINS.

T he Glass Workers yacht Columbia
Cap tain Joseph Flanagan, defeated the
Catherine Captain Cokey Ray, by
TIVE I'VE minutes in a race yesterday.
Tho course was from the mouth of the
Chistiana to New Castle and return.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
sPRAINEp HIs ANK1-r

Frederick Harter. living at No. 425
south Jackson street, slipped while
descending the steps into the yard at
MS home several dfIys ago and sprained
ms right ankle. He was assisted into
tne house and me Ideal aid summoned
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
IN BUSINESS IN CUBA

WILL SEEN his run ONE
THERE-TOwN NEWS.
srederica, Sept. 12.-George W. Relk.
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Reik, Of this
town, is en- route to Havana, where he
has accepted position as secretary in
the Office Of Majop-General Brooks,
commanding the Department of Cuba.
Mr.. Reik has been for several years a
trusted employe Of the Standard Oil
Company, and had made his services OF
such value that his resignation was ac-
cepted with expressions of sincere re-
gret.
Miss Minnie Hitch has returned TO
her home in Wilmington.
Miss Gertrude stine, of PennsylvE-
mia, is visiting her father, w. Stine.
Miss Louisa Roat, who has been
spending the Summer with her sister,
Mrs. Homer Belts. has gone to Pater-
son. n. j.. where she expects to spend
few days with her sister, Miss Lizzie
Roat. before returning TO Oswego, N.
y, where she is a student at the state
Normal School.
Miss Helen Boone has returned to
her home In Philadelphia, accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Edith Boone, who
will spend several weeks in the Quaker
City
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Knowles
and son, Emmett, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Leona Harris and brother Mel
win. who have been spending the SUM
mer with Delaware relatives, returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Nan Manlove has returned to
Camden, N. J.
Ernest w. Sipple has gone to Penn
sylvania, where he has accepted a po-
sition in one of tho public schools of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts, who have
been rusticating at Bowers Beach for
several weeks, have returned to their
home in Dover.
Mrs Sallie Queen and daughter
Emma and Master Lollis Queen spent
last week at Bowers Beach.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF
Frederick had a very delightful straw
ride to Bowers Beach the other even
ing. Although not favored with the
beautiful light of the moon. on the
shore, a very pleasant time was spent
in dancing and listening to the music
Charles Cohill and grandson. or New
Jersey. were the guests Of Joseph
Brown this week
Mrs. Mary A. Pride, OF Wilmington
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Stevenson and family have
moved to Smyrna.
Dr. and Mrs T. V. Cahall and son
Thomas, who have been spending the
month of August at Rehoboth. returned
TO their home.
William wix OF Wilmington, wal
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Wix.
Rev and Mrs. Smith have returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Maryland.
Samuel smithers, Of Philadelphia, Il
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude sipple has returned I,
West Chester. Pa, where she is stu
dent Of the State Normal School.
John Carrow is spending the week II
Philadelphia.
Benson Hardesty. who is studen
Of Dickinson College, has returned L
Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone has beel
spending several days with Mrs. S. W
Darby, at Bowers Beach.
Miss Alice Thomas and sister. Mrs
Thomas and children, OF Philadelphia
were the guests Of Mrs. Jonas Hydorn
at Bowers Beach.
Miss Clara Oldfield and niece, Clari
Reeves. of Atlantic City, n j., spen
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henr
Lynch at heir home at Lynch's Mills
Miss Derrickson and Miss Green. O
Frankford, are the guests Of Frederic
friends
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
GROCERIES.

Green Acre Cheese. The high
est grade of full cream cheese,
1Sc ID.
hn"oOVm % Market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
STRAW HATS BELOW COST.

Bargains IN Summer Underwear at
Ross, No. 210 Market street. All
new goods Of this season, bought
in case lots from the mills direct
and selling at prices guaranteed Pie low
esti Spaiding's Summer 1889 Baseball
Tennis and Golf Gods (second fo0rl
New Bicycle and Athletic Departments.
Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
HELP wANIED

WANTED.-An experienced sales
lady. Apply Greenbaums S06 Market
street.
LADY or man wanted 80 travel and ap-
point agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses. ZIEGIlR X CO, 2i3 Locust
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VACATION work offered agents IN
tv..ry town tn secure subscriptions to the
mus azluu. Good Housekeeping" Special
,On,. lssiOns and prizes for good workers
luring July and August. Write US for In
formation that win interest you. GOOD
NNuSEk Sprlngheld. Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
delaware Insurance Go.

delaware Insurance Co. protection sSf Lightning. "
Business the cry Looking
your papers during this month you
the Delaware
will shus be kept at nome Ou
guaranteed you a osOu most reasonable
H. A. RICHARDSON Prest, NJ. c. SMITH Resident Manager
$50 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

THE LAST OF THE SEASON. sun
DAY. SEPTEMBER 17-ONE DOL
LAR TO BALTIMORE AND RE
TURN VIA B. & o. r. r.
The last popular excursion to Balti-
more will leave Wilmington, Delaware
avenue station Sunday, September NJ
az 500 a. m; returning, leave Balti.
more z D. m. Round trip tickets, 81
Special coaches for Wilmington pa
irons at Delaware avenue station.
The Co art Of General Sessions viii
have ll5 c'Ases to dispose OF.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All viii be sold cheap.
Apply at
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Rocking Chairs
Reduced from So to $3.50

In the $3.50 lot many reduced from 81 and $S At $3.50
we have them .educel from ST. IS and 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

'96-G. H. Nettleton is going abroad on
during the summer.
96-The present address of A. G. Til
ton is IA Upper Woburn Place. London,
w. c., England.
'96-James B. Neale started in March
1, 1899, as general manager of the Mt.
| Pleasant colliery, Scranton, Pa.
'96-Frederick w. Gaines '9S l.. S., is
in the office of Ford, Henry Baldwin
&c McGraw, attorneys at law, 70S, 700,
10 New England building, Cleveland,
Ohio.
! '96-Thomas It. Archibald, Yale '96, has
been elected president and Wendell P.
Keller '97, vice president of the Young
Mems Christian association in the Theo-
logical seminary at Auburn for the
coming year. This association embraces
all the student interests of the semin-
airy.
| '96 S.-Charles E. Lea has entered the
employ of the Standard Die company of
| Cincinnati, o.
'96 S.-Frank f. Brooks has taken a
position in the Peoples Savings bank of
Pittsburg, Pa.
| JU S'-ITIGSl Il. IdHe Has pSSoiiiS co-
ISOLATED in business with John S. Lane
& Son, road builders, Meriden.
97-George B. Farnam is travelling in
California, recuperating from his recent
sickness.
'97-The engagement of Miss Clara
Palmer of Omaha, Neb., to Herman D.
Kountze, has recently been announced.
'97-W. Mclean Ayres passed a COM
petitive examination for the position of
inferno in the Cincinnati hospital and
entered on his duties April 10. After
serving year and half in the hospi-
tai, he will probably go abroad TO COM
plete his studies.
'97 S.-Howard L. Stevenson is with
Stevenson & Co. of Meriden.
81 81. D. p Francis has been elect
ed a member of the New York Stock
Exchange.
'97 S.-Charles L. Young has entered
the office of the board of street commits
sioners, Hartford.
'97 S.-Albert r. Chamberlain has be"
come connected with the Home National
bank at Meriden.
'97 S.-The marriage of Miss Clara
Shields of Canton, o., to Carl Rudolph
Schultz will take place Wednesday.
April 26, at Canton.
'97 M. S.-Dr. and Mrs. Earle T. Smith
were among the passengers who sailed
for Europe on board the Lain" April
1o
9S-Gilbert S. Cowan is making tour
through the southern states.
'9S-H. f. Brinton is instructor in his
tory at the Hillhouse high school.
'9S-Roderick Terry, Jr., is connected
with the banking firm of Henry Mar
ouand G. Co. of New York.
'9S-The marriage of Miss Sara Ca
mile Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl, Hotchkiss of Home
Place, New Haven, to r. w. Tenney of
Worcester, Mass, took place Tuesday,
April %.
'9S S.-Rowan Ayres has taken a posi-
ton with the Bell Telephone company at
Cincinanti, o.
'9s S.-James L. Thomson has taken
position with Brown & Thomson, dry
goods merchants, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
BEFORE The JUDICIARY
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page.)
adhered to it's decision concerning hear
say evidence.
| Robert Murphy was the next witness
| called. He said that he had seen no
money which he had understood as
coming from the Aetna Life and that he
knew nothing whatever about the mat
ter. had not stated that he did. He
met Mr.. Dennis one night about year
ago and saw a certain amount or
money when Mr.. Dennis was paying for
something and did not consider that
there was anything remarkable or I'M
usual about the money which ne saw
He remembered the circumstance be-
cause Mr. Dennis was buying something
which witness never saw him buy be-
fore. On cross examination witness said
that he saw Mr.. Dennis in the Hotel
Savoy and that he bought champagne,
that it was - or o'clock at night.
Alexander Troup was next called. He
said that he had no knowledge con-
corning the legal expenses of the insur-
ance commissioners office except what
he had read in the papers, and that
from the source from which the charges
came he did not believe them. He knew
nothing about the financial condition of
Mr. Dennis in the fore part of March,
1898
John F. McHugh, deputy tax collec-
tor of New Haven, was next called. He
said that he had no information con-
corning the settlement of the Aetna
Life suit which he desired to impart to
the committee. Witness said that in
March, 1898, he saw no money connect
ed with the settlement of the Aetna
suit, as far as he knew. Mr.. Kenealy
said that he didn't understand why the
witness was subpoenaed. Mr.. McHugh
stated that he saw Mr.. Dennis pull out
bills and pay the waiter at the Savoy.
He did no. know the denomination of
the bill but thought it was a $40 bill.
Witness said that Mr.. Dennis was not
a drinking man, and the circumstance
was considered by him remarkable on
that account.
Daniel McWilliams Of New Haven
was the next witness He stated that
he had no knowledge of any facts con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

| or Interest.
Frederick S. Waterbury, son of SUI
perintendent w. A. Waterbury, arrived
home yesterday from a voyage of three
and a half months on the New Haven
health, which is now fully restored. The
bark sailed from New York for Free
town, South Africa, and returning call
ed at Turks Island for cargo of salt.
The vessel is now at New York.
L. r. Hemingway is building a new
house on Middletown avenue.
LIE Roy Brockett of Montowese has
purchased the Smith farm, near the
Eight-Mile Hill, at Northford.
The friends of Commissioner Hallock
feel sorry that he did not receive re-
appointment on the shell fish commits
sion. Mr.. Hallock until recently resid-
ed in Fair Haven and is well and ia
vorably known here. He was liked by
the local oystermen, who claim that he
made good commissioner during his
nearly Tour years OF service.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Grand
avenue Congregational church gave a
turkey supper on Wednesday evening"
and there was a large attendance. A
fine repast was provided. 1t was fol-
lowed by a sale of fancy and useful ar
ticles, homemade candy, etc.
On the same evening the Ladies Aid
society of the Grand avenue Baptist
church held their fortnightly supper in
the chapel.
The little oyster steamer Cygnet was
above the Grand avenue bridge yester-
day dredging on the Chapman compa
ny's oyster beds. 1t is said that this is
the first time a steamer has dredged
above the bridge The boat is a small
one and well suited for dredging in the
river
The last of the Virginia oysters have
been planted on the Beach beds. Five
or six cargoes were brought north and
planted. The amount is much smaller
than in some seasons.
Several cargoes of native oysters have
been shipped to Narragansett Bay by
Fair Haven planters who have leased
beds there. Last year. which was the
first time this planting was done, the
business proved quite satisfactory.
A memorial service will be held by
w. G. II. U. No. in their hail. Cen
trail block, in honor of Mrs Hannah
Hurd, lately deceased, who- was one of
the oldest members of the organization
For many years she was a faithful
worker and the means of reclaiming
many who had fallen, through intern
perance. All interested are invited to be
present and pay this tribute of respect.
Service at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
May 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
AN INVITATION MUSICALE
Given Last Night by E. A. Parsons il
Republican Hall.

| Given Last Night by IL. "A. PARSONS III
Republican Hall.
The second of the series of invitation
musicales given by E. A. Parsons
brought large assemblage at Repub-
| lican hall last evening. The assisting
| talent comprised Miss Jessamine A.
Pike of New York and Miss Martha Nc
Williams and Miss Ella Mexican York
of this city
The programmes at the various reci-
tails have the stamp of novelty and EN-
body much that is modern. The open
ing number was the but seldom heard
variations Soreness" by Mendels-
sohn, which was played by Mr.. Par
sons with exceptional breadth and fin
ish.
Miss Pike, soprano then sang group
of MacDowell songs, which were heart
lily received. She is a young woman
still in her teens and the possessor of a
beautiful bright voice, which is backed
by a musical temperament bubbling
over with youthful mrth. Her other
songs were by Brahms and Chadwick,
in which she displayed much matured
style Her encore, "a Song of Four
Seasons" by Foote, was her best num-
Der, the upper voice being well placed.
Miss McWilliams played for her first
number the new Chaminade Concert.
Op 49, which she has the credit of
playing for the first time in this coun-
try at her recent debut in New York.
This work is one of Madame Chami-
nade's latest and most ambitious works
and was played by her for the first time
in London last season. 1t Is brilliant
work, full of the difficulties of the mod
ern school of pianoforte playing, de-
handing most pronounced dynamic eff
fects. In this work Miss McWilliams
displayed full, round musical tone col
or, at the same time commanding
large "bravura" with beautifully con-
trasted lights and shades. Her encore
was the Scotch Poem by Mcdowell.
Miss York is the possessor of truly
rich mezzo- contralto voice. Her artis-
tic Interpretation of Lohrs when
Thou Art Near was one of the gems,
to which she responded with "At Part
ing by Rogers.
Mr. Parsons almost outdid himself in
his reading of the new Rachmaninoff
Prelude, and his Interpretation of Mac
Dowells Woodland Sketches was the
general subject of praiseworthy COM
ment.
The E major Scehrzo by Chopin fur
Their demonstrated the artistic achieve
ment Miss McWilliams has attained.
Miss Pike and Mr.. Parsons closed the |
with Rubinstein's Dance
of the Bayaderes," demonstrating that |
the young woman possesses pianistic |
as well as vocal talent. She studies
with Mr.. Parsons in New York.
The last recital will be given on May |
II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

| corning the matter under inquiry; had
never seen Mr.. Dennis have any extra
ordinary amount of money; had hardly
more than a casual acquaintance with
Mr. Dennis, and did not know how he
happened to be summoned as wit
ness
| John j. Toole of New Haven was
next called. Witness is saloonkeeper;
had no knowledge of the settlement of
the Aetna suit; had no knowledge of
any extraordinary amount of money ex-
hibited by Mr.. Dennis: did not know
why he had been summoned. was not
1 present at the Savoy on the night mem
toned by other witnesses. At this
point Mr.. Kenealy stated that Mr..
O'Sullivan might suggest any questions
desired and Mr.. O'Sullivan said that in
view of the rule as to admissible evil
dence laid down by the committee he
did not care to suggest any question.
Attorney General Phelps announced
that the list of witnesses given to him
had been exhausted with the exception
of Mr. Stroebel of Waterbury, who was
not present. ..
BY request of Mr.. Kenealy, Henry
Leonard, who served the subpoenaes,
was sworn. Mr.. Kenealy stated that
he gave the subjoenas with the money
to pay for their service to Mr.. OSulli-
van. Witness said that he got the sub
poenaes about 9 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Witness stated that he went
to 469 Edgewood avenue to serve sub
poenaes on Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and
was told by lady there that Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis were in New York. went
to Waterbury yesterday to serve sub
poena on Mr.. Stroebel, and was told
that Mr.. Stroebel was not in town, but
had gone fishing at Graystone
Witness then went to Graystone and
found fishing party, but was told that
Mr. Stroebel was not in the party. Mr..
Kenealy called the New Haven wit
nesses up to the committee bench and
questioned them as to their opinion of
the chance of reaching Mr.. Dennis. Mr..
Kenealy stated after his conference
with the gentlemen that the committee
would hold no further hearings on the
resolution unless some more tangible
facts were obtained than those already
produced for the consideration of the
committee. The committee adjourned
at o'clock last evening.