davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

queen Victoria may not 80 10
Cimloz. France, after an Tor her usual
spring visit The reason tho thp mas
be- abandoned b. the bitter anti-English
feeling exhibited by tho French people,
which n lt b. 20 strong as 60 keep th'
queen away from southern France. may
Ant eanae ..rLuua tromhle ln Eurone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

An English characteristic Of leaving
diplomacy 10 British admlnls had "a
good Illustration IN the recent dispute
with the sultan OF oman. as detailed In
the dispatches yesterday This was o.
case where quick work saved much
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

4 dispatch from Havana today sage
~ Informs uu that IN the celebration
there Yesterday. "thc Cubana paraded
with their arms" They would have
boon a sorry looklng Dot without them.
and u they didn't parade with their
feet Il would have been ~ sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

rcorlc IN this country have nm aver
zion to Cinnamon coming here hut
this aversion does not bar cut o. feeling
of deep sympathy for two million hu-
man beings said to bc starving on the
shan Tung peninsula. china
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Why not turn back Why not lay
down the burden al oncei What COM
pels us Ia carry the luhd Nothing
mn conscience. II II the white mans
conscience, l<lpling might have said,
that makes him the burden bearer OF
the poem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
SITUATION N FINLAND.

Reference Is made IN the dispatches
10 the dissatisfaction and unrest mani
fest IN Finland on account uf the meas
uTes adopted for the outstanding OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

The recent election ~ a president In
France has pointer for this country.
There wns no time or opportunity FOR
o. doodle campaign
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

Yesterday Mayor-elect Cornelius T
Driscoll filed his election expenses. His
certificate shows an expenditure OF
SS335O, divided as follows: Democratic
town and finance committee, 800; pas
tiers, printing, etc, $l2350; postage, $40.
Benjamin E. Brown, defeated candi-
date for controller, spent Sl5260, divid-
ed as follows: General fund, $125; pas
tiers, etc, $25; stamps, $3.50; car fare,
10 cents.
Rollin j. Bunce, defeated candidate
for shrievalty honors, expended SOL 80,
or about 81 more than his successful
rival, A. Frederick Hume. Mr. Bunce
gave $50 to the town committee; spent
$40 for pastors and $3.50 for postage.
Carriage hire and clerical help took
$13 more
DIN w Hill, candidate for councilman
in the Eleventh ward, expended $S.75; s.
to the ward committee and $3.75 for
pastors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

! for DR.. Cheney. These are the cases in
| which Mr.. and Mrs jerks allege I'M
| skiful medical treatment and sue for
heavy damages.
A decree of divorce was granted on
the petition of Mary Agnes Roberts.
She was married on December H. 1894
| to Henry S. Miller, toolmaker. Miller
at that time had a wife, Annie Rice
! Miller, who had sued him for divorce,
and was informed and believed that his
| wife had obtained a decree of separa-
| ton, but such was not the case. The
| second wife, Miss Roberts, heard Of this
and filed the petition for the annulment
of her marriage, through Lawyer
| Charles Kleiner.
Ex-Judge Hotchkiss, as counsel for
| ex-Commodore w. w. Mayo, formerly
, of Washington, asked the court for a
suit in the divorce case instituted
against him by his wife, who was Jen-
ME Eliza Stevens of Waterbury. Coun-
sci for Mrs. Mayo were ordered TO plead
| in reply to the commodore's defense in
one week, or suffer a non-suit. Mrs.
Mayo alleges intolerable cruelty in her
petition for separation.
David Kaletsky was ordered to pay
$50 as counsel fees to his wife, Sarah,
so that she may defend the suit for di-
vorce brought against her.
Earl M. Augur and Walter H. Clark
were appointed appraisers in the re-
ownership of the Lavigne g. Scott Man.
ufacturing company. Time for the pre-
sentation of claims was limited to three
months. The receiver for the company
was appointed last week.
Receiver Beers of the Baldwin e.
Lamkin company received further in
structions in the matter of the sale of
the plant at auction.
The receiver of the National Sewing
Machine company filed his final report.
AS in this case it is merely to termin-
ate the legal existence of the company
the report was accepted.
The receiver of the Waterbury Land
Improvement company asked for per-
mission to sell the equity in real estate
in Waterbury on May at p. m. The
property is under foreclosure and there
is mortgage of $4,000 against it. The
time for redemption expires on June 5.
Judge Robinson reserved his decision.
The following foreclosures were
granted by Judge Robinson:
Dennis Keane VS.. Michael e. Tracy,
property in this city on the amount of
$S,6S733; time for redemption, April IS.
Dole & Merrill Of New York VS.. Hen
ry Weideman, property in Orange,
Campbell avenue, time first Monday in
May; amount S1,35S.90.
New Haven Savings bank VS.. Isaac
Fisher and wife, property at 1862 Ash
nun street; amount, $500.
James M. Hunt VS.. Edgar A. Chit
tenden estate; amount $500; property
in Guilford.
Connecticut Savings bank VS.. Felix
O'Brien decree of sale ordered. John
D. Mullonev was substituted as party
plaintiff in the foreclosure suit of the
Smith & Gardiner Supply company VS.
John Rohan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
THE SEIZURE OF CIGARS.
Government Officials Inclined to Dea
Leniently.

Government Oficia1s Inclined to Deal
T,aniantJr
Den,tv Internal Revenue Collector
Rrvapt 1,ec+arday ceized 500 mora cigars
from, local dealers because thew con-
tained counterfeit stamns Acting nm
der INSTRUCTIONS from collector Lake.
Mr. BRYANT will retain nossession of the
cigars unti, the officials at Washington
decide what disnos,tion is ia he made
~ them
Commissioner Wilson of the internal
revan,a h,,ra.u vac cent latter n
collectors of internal revenue regard :
inc the disnosltion of the cigars made
hv tho Jancastar countarfeiters In
structions arc given the collectors "a
,oIeaaa 81 ,;oor. so,1oa ovoent those
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
city Court Criminal Side.

The trial Of Fireman jeremiah Regain
for seduction of Florence Smith is down
for trial in the city court this morning
but will be continued until Monday by
agreement between City Attorney webb
and Attorney Goodhart. The defence
expect to take the entire day Monday to
finish the case.
Three scorchers on plea Of guilty
were each fined 81 and costs of 1854.
They were Benjamin Garland of 3S Win
ter street, William T. Peterson Of Whit
NEVILLE and ]. M. Knight
The case against Edward Markle
on the charge of theft Of horse blan-
ket was again continued until to-day.
Robert McGinity, a small boy, was
fined 81 and costs on the charge of
breach of the peace.
Henry Salzman, a bother of SO Con-
gress avenue, arrested for selling liquor
to minors, settled his case by paying the
costs, amounting to 1888, and the COM
plant was then nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

LONG DISTANCE BICYCLE RIDER.
AT $3.50 yesterday morning Frank AL
bert, the long distance cyclist, mounted
on chainless wheel, went through this
city on his way from New York to Bos-
ton in an attempt to break the record
between those two cities held by A. M
Curtis Of Meriden. He started from
New York at a. m. Kenneth A. Skin
ner accompanied Albert on the motor
cycle.
Skinner arrived in Hartford at II 3d.
Albert did not arrive until 1915.
Skinner left Hartford for Boston at
12:42, accompanied by local riders. lie
was two hours and ten minutes behind
schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Creditors of the Connecticut Life In
surance company of Waterbury, Tor
merly the Connecticut Indemnity as
ISOLATION, represented by counsel, ar
gued a motion to reopen the judgment
decreeing that company insolvent, be-
fore Judge Robinson in the superior
court yesterday.
Colonel Burpee and Lawyer Bronson
of Waterbury and Lawyers Talcott H.
Russell and T. j. Fox of this city, rep
resenting death claims under policies
payable, said that their claims had been
secured by attachment.
James p. Pigott said that he was OPP
posed to the re-openlng of the Judgment
and that the time of death should not
make those who had attachments, pre-
ferred creditors to those who claimed
on policies when the insured died when
they could not get any assets to at
tach.
Insurance Commissioner Belts was
also heard by the court in opposition
to the re-opening of the decree OF the
annulment of the charter. Henry G.
Robinson of Hartford, representing the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company of Hartford, also opposed the
reopening of the decree.
Henry C. White, on behalf Of the New
Haven Trust company, the receiver of
the company appointed by Judge Shum-
way, argued against a review of what
had already been done, and that the de-
cree of annulment should stand. Law
yer c. S. Hamilton, representing
Judgment creditor, opposed the motion
to reopen. Judge Robinson delivered
decision from the bench Immediately
upon the conclusion of the hearing de-
nying the motion to reopen the decree
of annulment and allowing the motion
to dismiss the motion to reopen. In
accordace with an order passed by the
superior court DR.. B. Austin Cheney
has furnished special bail in each of
the two cases brought against him by
F. f.. jerks and wife, The bail re-
quired was $4,000 in each case. E.
Hayes Trowbridge has become surety
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
YA1E NOTES OF INTEREST.
New Sophomore Musical Club Formed
Other StoIlepe Ifems.


A new club has been formed in the
sophomore class at Yale, the object of
which is to bring together those fhen
in the class who have musical tastes.
Meetings will be held once in every two
weeks, and at each meeting pro-
gramme will be rendered by members
OF the club Of both classical and popn-
lar music. The first meeting of the
new club was held at % College street
on Wednesday night. A. B. Berger
was appointed temporary manager and
committees were appointed to draw up
constitution and arrange the pro-
grammes.
The club consists of the following
men: A. D. Allen, c. w. Allen, r. L.
Atkinson, D. S. Blossom, e. H. Brown,
N. A. Baldwin, Cd, r. w. Chandler, H.
H. Christian, A. M. Hirsch, E. l.. Jones,
j. c. Kimball, G. B. Kip, c. L. Mitchell,
r. M. Newport M. X. Parker, J. A.
Keppleman, R. P. Tyler, l.. M. Thomas,
G. A. WEIGH r. w. Parsons and A. B.
Berger.
The complete list of the officers of the
different appointment baseball teams is
now as follows.
Philosophical rations--Captain, G.
w. Bronson; manager, Fl. A. Dow.
High orations-Captain, H. L. Bron-
son; manager, N. w. Bartlett.
Orations-Captain, J. r. Bustond;
manager, l.. c. Kingman.
ertations-Captain, F. H. Win
tiers; manager, e. A. Park.
Five disputes-Captain, G. V. Colvor-
corosses; manager, r. B. Miller.
Second disputes-Captain, w. c. Sen
ger; manager, c. S. Brooks.
First olloquies-Captain, f. T. CraW-
ford; manager, Preston Kumler.
Second colloquies-Captain, Fl. p
Wood; manager, Hubert Taft.
Disappointments-Ca J. w. De-
crow; manager, c. E. Ordway.
The Yale Gun club will meet the Har-
ward Gun club in a practice shoot at
Wilmington Mass, this afternoon. Each
club will be represented by five men,
and each man will shoot at thirty birds.
The Yale team will consist of G. B.
Spears 1900, E. B. Knowlton 1900 S., e.
Brooks 1900 S., F. Eastman 1902 and A.
l.. Ferguson 1902.
The natinal championship relay meet,
open to all colleges and preparatory
schools of the United States and Cam
ada, will be held at the Franklin field,
Philadelphia, to-day The meet will
consist chiefly of relay races, but will
also include the following events: 800
yard dash, handicap; 120-yard hurdles;
12O- yard dash, special; 220-yard hurdles
and 220-yard dash.
Yale will meet the University of Penn
sylvania in the one and twomile relay
races, and Pennsylvania, Cornell and
the University of Chicago in the four
mile relay race F. N. Warren SO s.
has also entered the 120-yard special
race.
The Yale teams will be made UP as
follows:
One-mile team--C. J. Gleason 1900, G.
F. Luce 1900, T. R. Fisher, jr., $50 s., D.
Boardman 1902, with c. Dupee 1891 as
substitute.
Two-mile team-H. M. Poynter 1900,
NJ Scudder 99, w. ID. Brennan 1900 S..
J. p. Adams 1900.
Four-mlle team--J P. Clyde, T. S.,
s. B. Chittenden 1902, w. P. Smith 1900,
c. B. Splitter 80.
The men left for Philadelphia at 1885
p. m. yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS

Will be Held in Alumni Hall on the
Sd Of June
The preliminary examination of can
nidates from the Second congressional
district of Connecticut to fill the forth
coming vacancy in the cadetship at
West Point will be held in Alumni hall,
Yale college, in Saturday, June 8, at 9
O'Clock a. m.
Full particulars of the requirements,
both physical and mental, can be OBJ
tained by applying by mail to the SUI
perintendent of the United States Mill
tary academy, West Point, N. Y.
1t Is very desirable that no one
should present himself at this prelini-
nary examination who cannot pass a
rigid physical examination by his fam
lily physician, and also be recommended
BY his teachers as mentally qualified.
The committee in charge of the exam
snation is composed of Professor An
drew w. Phillips, Lieutenant c. A. L.,
lTotten and. DR.. Henry W. Ring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ROBINSON DISPOSED OF Il
BIG GRFST or BUSINESS.

ment of the Connecticut Life Insure
ance Company divorces Granted
Foreclosure Granted-Marsh VIII Adj
mitted TO Productivity Court News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

The papers in the petition in bank
ruptcy filed by John Coleman of East
Haven We're received by Referee New
ton yesterday The schedule accom-
panying the petition shows apparent as
sets of So, AIS and liabilities of $9,596. In
cluded in the assets is the petitioners
truck farm and house in East Haven,
mortgaged for $4,000. May was assign
ed as the date for the first meeting of
the creditors. trustee will be APP
pointed at that time.
WILL APPEAL.
Attorney Prentice w. Chase will
take an appeal in the Minnie Anderson
case. Necessary papers will be filed
next Tuesday. This decision is due
in part to Attorney w. Scott Miller,
who has succeeded in interesting the
colored people of the city in the mat
ter
Fleming Holt, c. ]. Hazard Algie
Epps and G. w. Black have been ap"
pointed a committee to collect and re-
ceive subscriptions. 1t Is hoped that
5000 can be raised in this city ara An
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
Al 50A RENEE1r PAID

Treasurer P. H. Cosgrove and Secre-
tary F. j. Taylor of Philip Fl. Sheridan
council No. 1467, Royal Arcanum have
paid to the widow of Charles A. King
berger $780, the amount of his benefit
in the order.
Mr.. Kingberger had his left hand in
jured in planning machine at the Smed-
ley company's wagon repair shop on
Brewery street March 90. Lockjaw de-
veloped and he died April 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Samuel A. Reed and Ralph J. Minor
have transferred to the Celluloid Starch
company land on Winchester avenue
u27 feet by $50 in depth bounded on one
side by the Northampton division, the
price paid being sS,0O0
Henry p. and Emma p Plat have
Bold to Henry G. Newton property at
ab0 Grove street; consideration $500.
Hugh Galbraith has also sold to Cath
crime Mccormick 124 Wooster street.
land valued at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

sonia. Sunday collections will be taken
up in the colored churches for the pur-
pose of aiding the fund.
MARSH WILL PROBATED.
The hearing on the probatlng of the
will of the late Professor c. Marsh was
held in the probate court yesterday be-
fore Judge Cleaveland. r. Fl. Waters of
NeWburyport, Mass, a nephew of the
professor, was in court. Judge Stoddard
and Attorney Spaulding of Boston ap-
peared in behalf of Waters and other
heirs who were not mentioned in the
will. Professor Edward S. Dana Of
Yale university, Professor Charles e.
Beecher and George Featon were the
witnesses examined. The witnesses to
the will had been examined and Judge
Cleaveland admitted the document to
probate.
Attorney Stoddard Immediately took
an appeal from the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
DIED AT sPRINGsIDlI.

John Brohstedt, Swede, aged forty
five years, died at Springside home
shortly before o'clock last night. His
death was due to consumption, with
which the deceased had been suffering
since being received at the institution,
March 10 last. Several children in the
orphan asylum survive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
PALACE MARKET.

Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Big bar
gains this week. Fine Roast Beef Sc ID.
Loin and porterhouse Steak lie ID. 3 lbs
Hamburg Steak fer 2jc, best Hams sugar
cured Toe lib, Shoulders &c ID. Turkeys 12c
ID, Chickens 10-12c ID. Grand display of
Spring Vegetables. Fresh country Eggs 1jc
dozen. Best Tub Creamery Butter PIC ID.
Special novelties fer hotels, boarding houses
and restaurants Telephone 400
Fl. SCHOENBEHGTR x SONS,
1896 George st. and 1913 Congress avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-20

THE WARRIMOO.
The Warrimoo, due today from Van
couver, has not yet been sighted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-20
KNEW HIS HABITS.

The following anecdote is given by
an Indian officer as illustrative of the
manners and customs of the Willy Pa
than. A certain general and his staff,
while vending their way through one
of the narrowest valleys of Tirah,
were annoyed by the attentions of a
solitary marksman, who from time to
time sent bullet unpleasantly close.
At last the general turned to his or
derby, Pathan sowar, and told him to
dismount, take his carbine, and try
and stalk the mountaineer The SOW
ar started off, and presently there was
crack and a gray beared old Afridi
tumbled headlong down the mountain
side. The sowar rejoined and fell into
his place. "Well DONE" said the gen.
eral, but how on earth did you man
age it so easily?" "Oh," replied the
sowar, 81 knew his habits. He was
my father"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-20
Telescope
Coffee Pots.

These are made on the
principle of the famous French
catetiereS. Inside the coffee
pots is an adjustable cylinder
which can be raised or lowered
and maintained in position at
will. Having affixed your
straining cloth and raised the
cylinder to the point you re-
quire, insert the ground coffee
into it and pour on your boil
ing water. Let it stand for
five minutes or so, and the
result will be a perfect cup of
coffee, delightfully."- fresh, frag-
rant and stimulating, and rich
in color. These
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-20
THE CHINESE PERMITS.

The question of whether the Chinese
with permits can land will now remain
in statu quo until word comes from
the treasury department. Meantime
the Chinese will remain in the quaran-
tine grounds which is technically re-
garded as outside of Hawaiian soil,
that is that a man in the quarantine
station is not regarded as having land
ed, though the quarantine station is
under the Jurisdiction of the Hawaiian
officials. But law is full of wonderful
technicalities.
1t is very probable that when the
matter is thoroughly explained to the
officials of the treasury that these re-
turn permits which were issued and
accepted in good faith will be regarded
as legal and the Chinese holding them
will be allowed to land. There can be
no doubt about the hardship inflicted
upon these men, and some of the east
ern papers have taken the matter up
regarding it in. this light. The total
number of return permits is not large,
and since the advent of Commissioner
BfOWn no luIllltl pei lllllS nav pSSh
issued
The Chinese resident here would,
outside of mere laborers, much prefer
in many cases to spend their lives here
than return to China. They are mar
ried to Hawaiians and part Hawaiians,
their children are brought up with
American ideas in American taught
schools and they have large business
interests. Sentimental notions may
make them desire to visit their native
country, but they are only sentimental,
the real business of life makes them de-
sire to remain here.
These Chinese must therefore be re-
garded as a permanent portion of our
population, but they will not interfere
with the laboring man, most of them
being engaged in preparing to build up
small trades, at first with little capital
but with more as time goes on.
Again it must be borne in mind that
the Chinese on the Hawaiian Islands
outside the laborers, are very different
from the Chinese of California and that
we have no trouble with high binders
and feuds between the societies. There
is little real crime among the Chinese
their criminal docket being swelled
chiefly by cases of opium smoking and
gambling.