davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Supreme Court of Errors.

The supreme court Of errors convened
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Al
the judges were in attendance. Inc
Rev. DR.. Lines Of st. Paurs churcn
church opened court with prayer.
The first case argued was that of The
Elmira Roofing company against GsorgS
A. Gould of Bridgeport.
The case went to the supreme court
for alleged errors in the admission OF
testimony The case involves book ac-
counts of considerable intricacy. Stiles
Judson, jr., of Bridgeport appears for
the plaintiffs and Hollister & Kelsey OF
the same city for the defendants.
The next case will be that of John
A. Ackerhousen Of Stamford against
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, in which the de-
PENDANT appeals from the decision OF
Judge George W. Wheeler, In which S.
900 was awarded Ockerhousan as pay
ment for damage to land in Stamford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

OBrien, r. B. Life of Parnell; B
PA C.
Peabody, E. G. Afternoons in the
College Chapel; 252 P1.
Ralph, j. An Angel in a Web;
R131.2.
Scudder, V. D. Social Ideals in Eng
lish Letters; 5000 S15.
Spears, J. r. History of our Navy, v.
s: the War with Spain; 973 $780, v. S.
Vivian, T. ]. The fall Of Santiago.
979S V.
Walton. Mrs. o. F. Christie, the
Kings Servant; W16S.1.
Weldon, j. E. c. The Hope of I'M
mortality; 21S w.
Willard, A r. History Of Modern
italian Art; 709 WE.
Wilson, w. The State; Revised ed;
800 We.
Winthrop, A. w. Diet in Illness and
Convalescence; GAL we.
White, x. Essays on Dante. s51 w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
DANTE GABRIEL ROssETTI.
Prof. Hoppin's Lecture at the Yale Al
School.

Prof. Hoppin's Lecture at the Yale Art
School,
At the Yale Art school yesterday at
ternoon large number of persons list
ened to an Illustrated lecture by Prof.
Hoppin Of Yale university on Dante
Gabriel Rossetti." Prof. Hoppin's lee
ture was interesting in the extreme and
the audience listened with rapt atten-
tion to his whole discourse. He spoke
Of Rosetti as an intellectual force who
exerted an influence not only on mod
ern Enr fish painting but also on mod
ern English and poetry. ITO him Will
liam Morris, Swineburne Browning
and Tennyson owe much He was SUBJ
Jective in STYLE and strove to paint the
souls mood, but more than this he was
the originator Of that movement in
painting called the English Renais-
sance, which in it's best outcome strove
to bring back art to nature, to the
selection of facts and to give faith
full rendering of these facts. This was
mingled with an extraordinary tone and
brilliancy of color like the early fresco
painters"
The whole discourse was illustrated
in a pleasing manner with lantern
views of Rosetti himself and some of
his paintings.
"Burne Jones, his pupil" will be the
subject of Prof. HoDDins next lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. to
Know What Appetite and
Good Digestion Mean,
MAXI A TEST OF STUARYS DYS.
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat of the mischief is lost sight
of. The stomach is the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep-
STA shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every organ. In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kidneys are af-
fected; In others the bowels are consti-
pated, with headaches; still others are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

With denominations OF gas, sour rislngs
and heartburn.
1t is safe to say that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer Of
the stomach. They cure sour stom-
ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite,
sleeplsssness, palpitation, heartburn,
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on sto-
mach diseases by addressing f. A. Stu
art Co. Marshall, Mich All druggists
sell fullsized packages at so cents.
Prof. Henry w. Becker A. M, the well
known religious worker and writer
of st. Louis, Secretary of the Mission
Board of the German Methodist Church,
Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for
the Harbor and Wharf Commission,
Public Secretary for the ST. Louis
School Patrons Association, and the
District Conference of Stewards of the
Nj. E. Church, also takes an active part
in the work Of the Epworth League,
and to write on religious and educa-
tional topics for several magazines. How
he found relief is best told in his own
words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard
me say something about Indigestion,
and taking box from his pocket said
TRY Stuart's Tablets I did, and was
promptly relieved. Then l investigated
the nature of the tablets and became
satisfied that they were made of just
the right things and in just the right
proportions to aid in the assimilation
of food. | heartily endorse them in all
respects, and ! keep them constantly on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
THE ASHES OF COLUMBUS.

On the Way to Seville-The Sarcopba-
gus Opened.
Cadiz, Jan. 17-The coffin containiny
the supposed remains of Christopher
Columbus, which arrived here yesterday
from Havana on board the Spanish
cruiser Condo de Venadito, and which
were transferred to the auxiliary cruiser
Giralda, for conveyance to Seville, has
been opened. About thirty bones ard
some ashes were found in the casket.
1t was reclosed and will be received at
Seville with great soemnity and depos-
tied in the cathedral The route Of the
procession will be lined with troops,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

oliver Turner of Westville was charg-
ed with hunting on Sunday. The case
was continued until January 10.
FORECLOSED ON ESTATE.
James M. Hunt Of Guilford has serv-
ed notice of foreclosure on the estate of
Harry Crittenden of Guilford, deceased.
The foreclosure is on three notes for
$l,1OO, and the property is located in
Guilford.
SUIT AGAINST PAWNBROKERS.
The suit of replevin of H. M. Manwar-
ing Of Bridgeport against Simons & Co,
the pawnbrokers of this city, comes up
by continuance before Justice George r.
Cooley this morning at 10 o'clock. The
plaintiff brings action to recover a BIZ
cycle valued at $35. H. c. Webb APP
pears for the plaintiff and Hotchkiss &s
Asher for the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
MEST HAVEN COIIRT

James Bean and John White, arrested
for breaking into the summer cottage
of Mrs Emma Ames at Woodmont.
were arraigned before Judge Bryant in
the West Haven town court yesterday
morning. Prosecuting Attorney Bush
appeared against them and presented a
strong case. Both pleaded not guilty,
but were bound over to the next term
of the superior court under bonds of
$500 each.
Patrick and Mary Miller were tried
for selling liquor without license and
were fined $40 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
city Court Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.

The case of Rev. James P. Miller, the
divinity graduate, who is charged with
the theft of over 5000 books, which is
down for trial this morning, Will prob
ably be postponed The state will have
many cases ready, but Attorney Tyner
will probably ask for the continuance.
Patrick Linehan was sentenced to fiji
teen days in Jail for misconduct. An
ME F. Devine also charged him with
stealing a dollar from her. but he was
discharged on this charge.
John Cronan was charged with theft
of steel square valued at 50. His
case was continued until January is.
Charles Douglas was fined SO and
costs for breach Of the peace
Alfred NJ Quinn was fined 50 and
costs of $3.50 for resistance to PATROL
mon Lonergan,
Thomas Brennan was sent to jail for
thirty days for drunkenness and fined
IS and costs of s7.6S for resisting PATROL
man Lonergan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS BE-
GAN ITS SESSION.

Several Important Cases to be Heard -
Arguments In the Famous Bridge
Street Crossing Case Heard by Judge
Prentice 80 Comm on Pleas Court Opened
Yestcrday-Appeal Taken in the Long
Case Other News.
In the United States court held in
this city before Judge Townsend yes
terday, the case of the Warren Feath-
erbone company against the Warner
Brothers company Of Bridgeport, was
heard. The plaintiffs hold patent on
dress stays, manufactured from qullls
and claim the defendants infringed.
They desire an injunction. The hearing
yesterday was over demurrer filed by
the defendants.
In the bankruptcy case of Calvin
Tiffany of Manchester, heard yesterday,
an attempt was made to set aside the
previous decision. Judge Townsend took
the papers and reserved his decision.
Frank B. Williams appeared for the pc
titioning creditors; j. G. Calhoun rep
resented the purchaser of the store,
Nero Chapman and Herbert o. Bomers
for the trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
THE LIMERICK ELECTION.

John Daily, the Former Prisoner, Prob
ably Successful Candidate for
Mayor.
Dublin Jan. 17.--Under the new Irish
local government act, John Daily. the
former political prisoner, and his sup
porters have captured twenty-four out
of the forty seats comprised in the new
Limerick corporation, and DAILY Is al
most certain to be elected mayor of
that city unless he Is declared to be
disqualified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
EARLY FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain and France-CambOn Ex'
presses Friendly Sentiments.


presses Friendly Sentiments.
London, Jan. 1.-THE French amhas-
sador here, M. Paul Cambon, replying
to an address of the international Arbi-
traticn association at the embassy here
to-day, said that no feeling of hostility
towards the British existed in France.
The press on both sides, he added, had
exaggerated the little friction over the
Fashoda incident, which was only tenn
porary. He assured the people of Great
Britain that neither the French nation
nor the government Of France desired
war. On the contrary, there was an
earnest wish for peace, and France cor
daily supported the czar's aims; but he
feared that their practical relations will
be a long time coming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
What Do the Children Drink :?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink caueu GKAIN-O i?
pace of coffee. The more Grain-O you
give the children the more health you dis
tribute through their systems. Grain-O Is
made OF pure grains, and when properly pre-
pared tastes like the choice grades of coffee
bnt costs about 4 as much. All groeers
sell IT, 15c and Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Jack-She is generous to fault.
Ton-Must be a mistake. I told her
that had great many faults, and she
said she knew it, and hoped that
would refrain from calling on her in the
future.-Somervill Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Court of Common Pleas Criminal side.
In the common pleas court yesterday
the case of the state against T.. A.
Smith and N. b. Butler, for erecting q
telegraph pole in Meriden without a
permit, was ordered stricken from the
docket. A penalty of 81 and costs was
entered up against the company. The
action was brought in February, 1895.
The trial Of William Niederpruen, pro-
prietor Of Heublein's cafe, for selling
liquor after u o'clock was continued to
the February term.
Pearl p. Sperry pleaded guilty of a
breach of the peace against Deputy
Sheriff Higgins committed on December
"a and was fined SIS and costs He re-
sisted Sheriff Higgins when he attempts
ed to attach some goods at the West
vile house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Judge Prentice in the superior court,
civil side, yesterday heard further ar
guments in the plea in abatement which
has been filed In the action of the Fair
\ Haven and Westville roads suit against
the Consolidated road, which involves
the question Of the right of the electric
road to cross the steam roads tracks at
| Bridge street. The arguments were be-
gun last Friday.
Judge Prentice handed down two deci-
sions in pleadings yesterday In the
case of Edward II. Rogers against the
town of Waterbury, in which Greene
| Kendrick, counsel for the town. filed a
demurrer to the complaint Of Rogers on
| the ground that two separate actions
were included In one count, the demur-
| rer was overruled
Two motions made by the defendants
in the suit of Murdoch VS.. Elliott were
denied This case grows out of the al
legged misuse of the trust funds of the
Clinton school, The motion to drop E.
lott as party defendant is denied
Attorney Day. acting for the Fair
Haven and Westville road, has settled
the claim of John Hackett for persc nal
pending in the superior court has been
withdrawn The terms of settlement
are not made known. .'he claim has
been in the courts for three years.
LONG TAKES AN APPEAL.
An appeal was filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court yester-
day in the case of the state against
James Gordon Long, who was last
week sentenced to eighteen years in the
state prison by Judge Wheeler of the
superior court.
The appeal Is taken by ex-Judge Will
liam B. Stoddard as counsel for Long.
The notice of appeal is filed within the
limit fixed by the statute. The reason
or appeal is that the verdict was against
the evidence. Two exceptions taken
by Longs counsel on the trial, against
the admission of evidence, will also be
urged on the appeal. Ex-Judee Stod-
dard has been retained by Herman E.
Smith of Broadway, Longs father-in-
Law.
WILL APPEAL.
Hotchkiss & Asher, the attorneys for
the Mark Sherick Fur company of New
York in their suit against Marie e.
Sears of this city for $3.50 for sealskin
sacque, which the jury decided in ia
vor of the defendant last week, have
filed notice of appeal in the case In the
city court
QUESTION OF LAW.
A question will be raised as to wheth-
er the fact that one of Thomas NJ. Me
Kiernan's heirs was on the water on
her way from Ireland to become a resi-
dent of New Haven will permit her to
inherit some real estate. Under the law
an alien is not permitted to inherit real
estate.
In the probate court yesterday At
torney G. A. Tyler represented sister
who claims to have established a resi-
dence in this country. She started for
this country just before her brother
died and arrived three days after the
funeral Mr.. Tyler will claim that she
can inherit her share of her brothers
estate.
The hearing upon the acceptance of
the account was deferred until Friday
at 1890 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
ALL NEW DESIGNS

81 II. VAIL PAPER, whether for plalnest
resIdence,y cottage or mansion, may be oh
tanned from NEW HAVEN WALL PAPER
COMPANY, Broadway, corner OF YORK and
Elm streets, 1875.
Vi We shall be pleased to show you our pat
terms at any time. We guarantee full length
In each roll, and we do not sell faded Pa.
pem.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
LEARNING HOW TO
CAN ROAST BEEF
Board of Inquiry Spends Another
Day Among Packers.
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE
Of the Cans Was Watched While the
Ovens Were Being Prepared for
Inspection By the Saga
cious Examiners.

Chicago, March 10.-The court of inquiry
resumed it's work regarding beef today by
continuing the investigation of the pro-
cesses of preparation at the stock yards.
Several more of the packing houses were
inspected, most of the time being spent in
examining the methods of one of the COM
panies which deals exclusively in canned
goods. The various stages from the killing
of beef to the labelling of the can were
witnessed.
After seeing an animal killed the court fol-
lowed the carcass to the refrigerator rooms
and from there to the department where
the meat was cut into. proper size for can
ming. Much information was obtained as to
the character of the meat used for canning
purposes. General Davis was the chief in
quisitor, the other members of the court
being content to simply watch the various
processes. From the cutting room the meat
was taken in large iron carts to the cook
ing room, where it was boiled
Twenty minutes of time was allowed for
this process and when the time had expired
the beef was taken from the large watts
and carted into the canning room DR..
Bigelow, who is with the court as an ex-
pert, got samples of the extract which re-
mainei in the vat a-a will sxan inc it to
determine the quantity of nutriment it con-
tains.
The canning room was next inspected.
Here the beef was cut into smaller pieces
and thrown into a pressing machine
through which it passed into the cans. The
meat was then ready for the roasting"
process, but as the ovens were not quite
ready the court spent some time in looking
over the department where the cans are
made. This was done that the court might
get full knowledge as to the manner of
getting the cans ready for the beef. After
witnessing the roasting process the court
left the packing house and adjourned to
meet at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
WHEELER AND
THE PRESIDENT
Told Mckinley He Would Serve
in Any Capacity
He SHOWS HIS PATRIOTISM
Unless the Army is Increased Wheeler
and Fitzhugh Lee Will Be Re-
duced to the Rank of Brig
adler General.
HE SHOWS HIS PATRIOTISM

Washington, March 1o.-(Special )-Gener-
ident today during which he told the pres
ident that he did not want to smbarrass
the administration in its selection of ma
jor-generals and other officers for the reg
ular army of $1,000 men. He added that
whatever the president saw fit to do with
him would be satisfactory.
"I did not enter the army to hunt the
highest places" said General Wheeler.
when 1 offered my services to the presi-
dent it was with the purpose of doing my
duty to my country, regardless of the Of
fee to which might be assigned
General Wheeler admits that he desires to
remain in the army If the president sees fit
to want him. He has made known to the
president that he will serve in any capacity.
He will accept place as brigadier-general,
and be glad to do all the work assigned to
him In that position.
General Wheeler said that ever since 1866
he had offered his services to his country
in time of peril. On every occasion, as well
as now, there was no string attached to his
offer. He sincerely desired that his offers
be accepted as rendered.
After coming back from the south the
president will determine whether he will
organize any part Of the additional army.
If he does SO General Wheeler will un-
doubtedly be kept in service as a major
general, and so will General Lee. Without
the additional army, however. both will be
reduced to brigadier-generals.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
COMPLETION OF ROLL.
Now the Only Obstacle in the Way of
Paying Cuban Troops.

Havana, March 10.-The only obstacle
now In the way of paying off the Cuban
troops is the completion of the rolls, a
work which Is being hastened by Inspector
General Roloff. He says that in some cases
the roster of some commands must be COM
pleted. General Gomez expects that 5000
and 1000 non-commissioned officeres are
relatively large numbers in an army Of
$1,000 privates, but that these officers in
because the Cubans have had no other way
of recognizing bravery and stimulating en-
thusiasm.
"It may SEEM" he says, "a cheap sort
of promotion, but 1t meant good deal to
the Cubans." General Gomez continues to
produce an excellent impression upon the
American military authorities.
The stories printed here and elsewhere to
the effect that Governor-Generai Brooke
intends to require the Cuban military as
sembly to discontinue its meetings are OH
cially denied.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
j. Fount Tillman Dead

Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-J. Fount Till
man, register Of the United States treas
ury during President Cleveland's second
term, died at his home in Palmetto, Bed
ford county, early this morning. aged 45
years. He was native of this state, served
a term in the legislature, was In political
affairs and at one time was secretary Of
the national committee of the farmers al
lance. He leaves a wife and three children.
Mr.. Tillman was well known in Wash
ington, where for four years he filled the
position of register of the treasury. A ma
tive Of Tennessee, he was appointed to the
position from that state by President Cleve-
land some months after the latters second
Inauguration, and continued in service there
almost year after President Mckinley
came into office. Since his retirement from
public life Mr.. Tillman has been engaged
In private business. which took him to New
York city from time to time. Previous to
Cleveland's second administration Mr.. Till
man occupied a prominent position In the
Farmers Alliance organization, and during
the campaign of 1892 1t supported Nr. Cleve-
land Tor president He was about u years
OF age.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
WILL TAKE NO ACTION.
Conduct of the Tenth Immunes Will Go
Unnoticed.

Washington, March 10.-Despite re-
peated rumors to the contrary. the war
department has no intention of taking off,
cial action in the case of the Tenth colored
immunes and other regiments that have
been making trouble in their transit
through the south since their discharge.
In contravention of the story that court
of inquiry was to be appointed to inquire
into the matter 1t is pointed out by the Off
cials of the department that those who
have been making trouble are no longer SOL
diers of the United States. Having been
mustered out they are private citizens In
the fullest sense. The local police au-
thorities have power to deal with them
wherever they violate the local law and
the war department has neither power nor
inclination to interfere in the matter. The
orly result likely to occur SO far as the
department is concerned, is that hereafter
the discharged troops probably will be
taken to their own state in a body and
mustered out there, instead of being turned
loose so far from their home with several
months of military repression to be worked
off in conviviality and impromptu shooting
matches.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
Marble Men Meet

Knoxville, Tenn, March 10.-A large num-
Der of marble men are holding a secret
meeting in this city today. Fifteen of the
largest producers are represented, besides
the owners of quarries near this city.
A meeting of the local men was held last
week, at which an agreement as to prices
and other matters of mutual interests was
entered into. Its success has led to the
present meeting. Nothing has yet been
done, but it is believed that by tomor-
row the Southern Marble association, COM
prising all the marble interests of the
south, will be organized.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
Patients for Army Hospital

Savannah, Ga, March 10.-The hospital
ship Missouri arrived this afternoon from
Havana with twenty-five patients for the
army hospital here. The patients will be
transferred from the vessel to the hospital
tomorrow morning. They will be the first
to be placed in care of the surgeon in
charge. Only thirty-six of the men are
litter patients" all the rest being conva-
1escentS,