davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
is LEO ILL?

Condition Is Critical.
LONDON. Jan. 23-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says
that a French bishop has received a
telegram from Rome saying that the
pope is dangerously Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
STAPLES Will INVALID
JURY SETS ASIDE THE BEoUEsrs
OF THE Late SALTWATER
MILLIONAIRE
TEsTAToR's MIND UNsoUND

That the Conclusion Reached T.,
the Twelve Men After THIRTY
Hours Devoted to the Considern-
ton of the Evidence Ofered-op
trial for Thirty Days-The Gree
VIII Probably Be Appealed.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
su,.r,sr Coal a. ve.,,.,t .'sr.v.'s.

Rev. DR.. James Marquis Wilson had
fine audience at the Presbyteria n
church last night when he addressed the
business men of the city. He had re
ceived answers to his set of six questions
from fifteen of the business men to
whom they had been sent. All united
in denying that man could not succee d
in business and be honest. There was
tone of impatience with the question
indicated in most Of the responses. DR..
Wilson's address was entirely biblical
and decidedly orthodox. being a strong
plea for religion and its manifestation by
business men. Dr:Wilson is an eloquen,
and serious speaker. on a question OF
this kind not even venturing departure
from lines conventionally ministerial.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
CYANIDE KILLED THEM,

Fish in Middle Boulder Died from Effects
of Poison.
Inspector Fem of the state game and
nsh commissioners office. made an in
vestigation at the instance of the Camera,
and in company with Warden Morse of
this district, Saturday, of the charges that
fish were dying In Middle Boulder. He
ascertained that dead fish had been found
between the Marchioness tunnel, above
the foot of Magnolia hill. and Black
Tiger gulcb, and said Saturday night
that he was convinced that they were
killed by the emptying of cask or vat
of cyanide solution on closing of the
Livingston mill few weeks ago.
Though there was plenty of room for this
solution to be poured on the ground. the
workmen for Captain Coan had dellber
ately emptied it, to Mr.. Fenns best in
formation. in the creek. The water be
ing low this solution accumulated in the
sluggish water holes and the fish died
something that would not have occurred,
probably. had the solution been emptied
at high water.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Viele entertained Sat.
urday evening at their home on South
Boulder, their guests being the Ladies
of the Maccabees and their husbands.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather the tally hos were we'll filled
and the footing of horns and merry peals
of laughter told only too well that 1t was
a jolly crowd that was going out to
take possession of the Viele home until
the dawn of the Sabbath. Cards and
games were the order of the evening
until 10 o'clock when all were invited 10
thed dining room which was scene Of
beauty with its tables decorated with
flowers and smilax and laden with choice
viands on which to feast the inner man,
prepared and served by Caterer Jackson.
After supper the guests again assembled
in the spacious pa'lors and listened to
a number of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections from the phonograph. which
was highly amusing and caused much
laughter. Dancing was then the order
and not few so enjoyed themselves
until the chimes of midnights hour badc
them cease 1t was in the early hours
of the new day when the guests reluctant
ly bade their kind host and hostess
adieu. All were loud in their praise of
thergood time enjoyed and vote Mr.. and
Mrs. Viele royal entertainers.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
THE WESTERN STARS.

Program to be Given at University Chapel
This Evening.
Duo for Harp and Cello. ANGELS
Serenade," G. Braga
Misses Smith and Apply.
a. Crayon and Charcoal Cartoons,
b. Evolution of Landscapes and Marines,
Mr.. Caveny.
Song. Summer Might Thomas
Miss Brockway.
Recital," ,"The Man from Europe" Burdett
Mr.. Humphrey.
Solo for Harp, "Sextette" from
Lucia" Donizetti
Miss Smith.
Solo for Cello, "Tarantelle,"
David Pepper
Miss Apply.
Chalk Talk, illustrated by Comical
Sketches,
Mr.. Caveny.
Recital, Selected
Mr.. Humphrey.
Song with Obligato. "Serenade, Schubert
Miss Brockway.
Ensemble, "Old Kentucky Home"
Sung bv Miss Brockway; accompanied
by Misses Smith and Apply; illus.
trated by Mr.. Caveny.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

St. Michael club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. P. J. Werley on Pine street. Mr..
Fitz read some of Eugene Fields child
poems. Miss Berlin and Mrs. Theo.
Davis rendered some vocal selections,
and these interspersed with games and
refreshments made the evening pass too
quickly ior the young people.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Fred Wills. the plumber, formerly of
Parker and Willis. was over from
Pueblo for several days. He says
Pueblo is booming.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

H. H. Sess Of Denver is student at
the U possessed of fine voice. 1t will
be heard with the University Glee Club
Mr.. Sess sang with the male quartette
at the M E church Sunday.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

The Mcclure White Mer. Co. report
the past week as bringing the largest re
suit sales of any week in the history of
he house.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Are you going TO make your wife or
daughter a Christmas present? Our
jackets and Capes are the most stylish
ones in town and you can buy them
from 50 to 81 cheaper of US than any
where else. !. L. RACHoFsKY
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Owing to the fact that all the churches
now have prayer meeting on Wednes.
day nights the rehearsal of the Milk.
maids will be held in the Methodist
church tomorrow night at 7:3o.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
Notice.

On account of the small space in my
store. l find it impossible to give stand.
ing room for the large crowd of ladies
and gentlemen of this city who are anx.
ious to attend my grand closing out sale
of one of the best legitimate stocks of
watches, jewelry, novelties and silver.
ware, which | positively will sell. as
am going out of business.
l will remove temporarily for few
days to the Rogers block in order to ac-
commodate everybody. Sale each even.
ing at 2 and 7 p. m. for few days only
No smoking allowed during sales. Seats
provided Tor ladies'.
4. E. BEANS, Jeweler.
Harry E. Myers will conduct sale,
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. Elton Hankins have re-.
turned from their brief wedding tour
and are at home with DR.. Hankins'
uothay
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Five hundred pairs of shoes sod in
our money raising sale" Saturday,
$500 pair still with US. but they will go
ou, quick at the prices placed on them.
Come in before sizes are broken.
MCCLURE WHITE Nero. Co
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Beans, the jeweler. has leased the
vacant store room in the Rogers block
for his auction sale. which is attended by
thr ongs of people.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

d. X. Sternberg has bought lot 3 block
;. Rose Hill addition. from Noah Brande
berry, consideration $27s.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

George Rogers has sold half interes,
in the Stranger lode to Lewis A Ewing
for $500.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Harry B. Mcclure left for Summer
vile to assume the management of the
Victoria mine, today.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

To avoid the afternoon jam at the
McClure-White Mer. Co money raising
sale would advise as many as can. COM
ing in the morning.
MCCLURE.W WHITE Nero Co
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Self preservation is the first law Of
nature" and to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
on the first appearance of impure blood
is an important step toward self preserv.
alton. 1t makes rich, red blood and in.
sures good health.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Rev. H. H. Walker will address the
Hypatia Club at the residence of Barney
Mallon Thursday night. on "The Jesuit
Priests"
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Miss Winnie Cole, who has been visit.
ing the Misses Alice and Bernice Autrey,
has returned to her home in Longmont.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

H. c. Wagner, of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St. Paul. called today with
the first calendar of the year.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

We are selling our trimmed hats a
actual cost. Call and see them, Tempt
millinery, H. d. Mott & Co, 7Iot
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Reserved sheet for Schubert concer,
at Fonda's open tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

We are selling our trimmed hats at
actual cost Call and see them, Temple
millinery, H. d. Mott & Co lot
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
Look at This.

For 70 days l will repair watches and
clocks at one-third off the regular prices
and will warrant every job.
J.MooRE,
2o15 I7tlI St. in room with Rag Chewer.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
Tn. schubert Ladies' Quartet to.

These delightful vocalists, the 81 hu er :
Lady Quartette of Chicago. wi! appear
at the opera house on December IS.
under the auspices of the Rathbone Sis
tiers Lovers of sweet singing should
not miss this splendid entertainment.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

We are selling our trimmed hats a,
actual cost. Call and see them. Temple
millinery, H. D. Mott & Co. 7Iot
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The merchants of Boulder will keep
open their respective places of business
during the evenings Of Dec 10Th to 25th.
inclusive. BY order of
X. c. |. P. A. No. Io3.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Mrs. Fred Lockwood, of Denver. i.
visiting friends in this city.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

s6 Silk Waists for g.. last season s
styles at L. RACHoFsKY'S.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Hoods Pills are non irritating. mild,
effective.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11
LOCAL. NEWS.
Superior Coal at Woollstt I Browns.
Prices Red

Mrs. Crosby will give you a special
discount on any article in her store.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Mrs. Jones. of Louisville. is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. r. E. Sellers.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Mrs. Fred Morse, who has been quite
ill. is somewhat improved today.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

The best backvhsat -four In Colorado 1t
Coulehan's.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

Colorettes Of every description below
cost at L. RACHoFSKY'S.
Daily camera., 1899-12-11

r. z. BEANS, IeWeIeT.
Harry E. Myers will conduct sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
WEST HAVEN CHICKENS.
Constant Raids Upon the Coops by
Thieves.

Constant Raids Upon the Coops by
Thieves.
The raids upon the West Haven chick.
en- coops that have been recorded al
most nightly for the past three or -four
weeks have not vet been stopped, de-
spite the appeals of the citizens to the
authorities, and the individual efforts
at protection. The latest report from
the midnight marauders was rendered
Monday night when the coops OF Will
liam Ward Of Wallace street were Wis
tied and some forty or fifty choice
broilers and several pens of breeders
were carried away. An entrance was
effected as in cases heretofore reported
by prying off staples and huge pad
locks, that seem to have no terrors for
the thieves.
Wards place is Immediately back of
Mr.. Woodruffs place, where about for
ty fine birds We're stolen last Wednes-
day night IT is thought that the
thieves, emboldened by their success at
Mr.. Woodruff's place, selected Mr..
Wards as being one where they would
be free from any molestation.
This sort Of annoyance is becoming
most monotonous to poultry breeders.
and every precaution against surprise
is being taken. One Of the large breed
ers have already fitted his coops with
an improved burglar alarm and now
feels fairly secure against any loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
COLONEL UlLMAN'S GUESTS
GOVERNOR And MRS. LOUNSB URY
PAY HIM A SHORT VISIT.

Dine at the UIlman Cottage at savir
Rock-Take IA Carriage Ride to Wood.
mont with Which Governor Louns'
bury ia Delightcd-visit Entirely In.
formal.
His Excellency, Governor Lounsbury,
spent yesterday as the guest of Colonel
/. M. Ullman of this city at the latter's
cottage at Savin Rock. The visit was
entirely social and informal and none
but members Of Mr.. Ullman's family
met Governor Lounsbury
The governor arrived in this city at
10 O'clock in the morning. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lounsbury. The
two We're met at the depot by Colonel
and Mrs. Ullman in their open barouche
and We're driven at an easy gait down
to the shore.
Dinner was taken at the Ullman cot
tage, at which Governor Lounsbury
met number of Colonel Ullman's rela-
tives. After dinner Governor and Mrs.
Lounsbury in company with Colonel
and Mrs. Ullman, were taken to drive
along the shore to Woodmont.
Governor Lounsbury showed much in
terest in Woodmont and expressed him
self as delighted with it and its sur
roundings. He stated to Colonel Ull-
man that he might in the near future
erect cottage at the beautiful resort.
On returning from the drive, which was
of necessity short, Governor and Mrs.
were driven at once to the
station, where they took the 4:S0 train
for. Ridgefeld.
Those who met the visitors at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adler, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ Adler, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
We'll of Denver, Col, Mrs. M. c. Mayer
Of Chicago and A. Strouse of New
York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
SUMNER LEAGUE PICNIC,

Annual Outing VIII be Held at Savin
Rock August "a.
The seventh annual picnic Of the
State Sumner league will be held at
Savin Rock on Thursday. August "a.
There will be speaking on leading top
les of the day by President ]. p. Peak
err, Rev. A P. Miller of Washington, d.
G., Mrs. D, Murphy Jackson of Hart
ford and others.
Delegates from all over the state will
be present and from present indca-
lions the picnic will be one of the most
successful ever given by the Summer
league A very large attendance is ex-
pected and the committee is sparing no
pains to have everything of the best.
The arrangement committee is as fol-
lows: George A. Jenkins of Bristol, G..
w. e. Boyd of Hartford, John A. Ha-
gan of New Haven, Rev. A. p. Powell
of New Haven, j. w. Stewart of New
Haven, J. w. Murphy of New Haven
and DR.. |. N. Porter of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
CHRISTIAN STAR LODGE.
Twenty-eighth Anniversary Will

Twenty eighth Anniversary viii BE
Held September 81.
Christian Star lodge, No. 1884, G. N.
0. of o. F., will celebrate its twenty
eighth anniversary Wednesday evening,
September u. The exercises will be
held in Music hall, where there will be
a concert and reception.
A short street parade will be given
by the lodge and the visiting lodges, in
the evening at $3.50 p. m, starting from
the lodge room at Masonic hall, through
Webster street, DiXwell avenue, York,
Chapel, State and Court streets.
William H. Ransome will deliver the
Grafton in the evening and John Will
liam Murptytwill act as master Of
ceremonies.
The following well known talent will
participate in the entertainment:
Mrs j. William Murphy-Soprano.
Brother w Scott Miller-Baritone.
Brother W. Hugo Hickman-Tenor.
Mrs. I. N. Porter-Elocutionis
Lodge Observation-Disclosures Hickman,
Baker, Lynn and Miller.
Maurice Porter-Accompanist
Assisted by Wells Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16

stood that the firm will spend fully
100000 in establishing the shipyard on
the island
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE.
Will Start To-day on the First Outing
Since 1897.

| Will Start To-day on the First Outing
Since 1897.
| The Connecticut naval battalion will
! start on its annual cruise this morning
| and every member of the militia is look
ing forward to the eight days outing
with great deal Of pleasure. Last
| evening at 6 o'clock the auxiliary crus-
er Prairie anchored off the harbor and
the battalion will board her carly this
morning.
Everything was hustle and hustle at
the militia quarters in the armory last
night packing together the few re-
naming hammocks, clothes, etc, that
might have been left to the last mo-
ment. The members of the local divi-
sion will meet at the armory at $3.50
this morning, when baggage will be
shipped
The officers of the battalion have
chartered the excursion steamer Victor
to take the members of the three di-
visions down to the Prairie. She will
be able to carry the entire battalion on
one trip, together with all the accoutre-
ments and baggage. The Victor will
start from Canal dock as soon after
O'Clock this morning as possible.
She is commanded by Captain Nc
Kenzie, who was formerly captain of
the converted yacht Mayhower, which
is now a gunboat. The same course of
instruction followed since the Prairie
l,ae =, tie ,r1r
observed when the Connecticut sailors
are taken aboard Most of to-day will
be spent in giving out the stations and
making up the various watches, and in
general making Of things ship shape. 1t
is not probable that the ship will get
under way before late in the afternoon.
A regular programme for each day
has been laid out and the men will fol-
low it as closely as though they We're
in the navy.
Much of the time will be devoted to
target practice, most of which will take
place in Gardeners Bay.
The entire battalion during the cruise
will be in the command of Captain Nc
Kenzie of the Prairie,
The officers Of the Connecticut battal-
ion who will go on the cruise, are Com
mander Reynolds, Lieutenant Com
mander Day, Lieutenant Cuntz of Hart
ford, Paymaster r. l.. Averill, Dr.
Cochran of Hartford, surgeon; DR.. Ire
cartin. this city, assistant surgeon;
Lyman Root, Second divi
sion; Lieutenant NJ w. Bishop, Third
division; Lieutenant Samuel Punder
son and Chief Engineer Spencer. In adj |
dition to these there will be three junior
officers from each division making a
total of twenty officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
FIELD MEETING

OF the state Pathological Society.
A field meeting Of the Connecticut
Pathological society will be held in
Southington, Thursday, August II. Vice
President Merirman and Messrs. Rog-
ers and Gridley extend a cordial invita-
ton to all members Of the society and
their friends to visit their orchards near
Southington on Thursday, August II.
A special invitation is given to the la
dies. Dinner will be on the usual basket
picnic plan. Remember our regulations
and bring along your lunch basket.
The orchards are located between New
Britain and Southington, near the beau
tiful Shuttle Meadow lake. Picturesque
mountain scenery and extended views
Of the Southington valley, delight the
eye, while hundreds of acres of bear
ing peach trees-some Of the fruit just
ripening-apples and pears, 1000 grape
vines, and other fruit crops, furnish
many interesting object lessons to all
interested in horticulture.
These orchards are on some Of the
highest hilltops in the state and their
products have become celebrated. WISH
tors coming by trains to New Britain
will be met by teams at 9:15 and 11:15
a. M, also those coming from the west
at $50 a. M, also can take Arch street
electric cars to reach the farm.
After dinner, on the lake shores there
will be music, also discussions and
speeches by prominent horticulturists,
including Prof. w. FL. Reagan of the
United States department of pomology,
Washington, D. C.
j. II. Hale OF South Glastonbury is
president of the society, and Fl. G. G.
Miles of Milford is secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16

| LAWYER Isaac Wolfe appeared in the
! citv court yesterday morning for Ben
| iamin Aubrey, who was arrested the
| day before on the charge of theft of a
| watch from George w. Bean. Aubrey
| was released on bonds of 5000 furnehed
| by his father, L. j. Aubrey. At the re-
| quest of LAWYER Wolfe Aubrey's case
| was continued until August %. 1t is
stated that Mr. Bean is not DESTROYS of
prosecuting Mr.. Aubrey. Aubrey has
| been attentive TO one Of Mr.. Beams
daughters and she has been to the po-
| lice headquarters, DESTROYS of visiting
Aubrey in the lookup, after his arrest.
She was not allowed to do so, however.
Aubrey it is said, claims that he found
the watch at Savin Rock.
John Moran of Westville was charged
with allowing his fowls to trample upon
William f. Alcorn's property in West
vile. The case was nolled upon pay
ment of costs of S10.S6.
William b. Morse and r. ". Jones'
the two well known tailors who were ar
rested and charged with gaming, the
offence consisting Of running a suit of
clothes club, pleaded guilty to the
charge and We're fined $40 and costs of
$5.77 each.
The charge of breach of the peace
against David Dingwall of 344 Peck
street. charged by his wife, was contin-
ued to August 81 nis
continuance was granted George
w. Conjine charged with theft of
printers supplies from Corbett, the
Chapel street printer. The date set is
August IT,
A nisi continuance until August 81
was the disposition made Of a breach
of the peace and drunkenness charges
against James Kerwin Of 165 Ferry
street.
The case Of viola ton Of the liquor
law against Michael Gunshannon was
continued until August 10.
A continuance was granted Robert c.
Bright charged with violating the junk
law until August %.
Joseph Grasso was fined $40 and costs
of $10.36 upon charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. Court Interpreter r.
1erardi acted in this case
Mamie Steward, upon charge of i'm
proper conduct. was fined 81 and costs
vi So.54.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16

SALE OF SHOOTERS ISLAND.
Big Shipyard to be Built There-His
tory of the Property.

Big Shipyard to be Built There-His-
tory Of the Property.
New York, Aug Announcement
was made to-day in Plainfield, N. j.,
that Shooters Island, at the mouth Of
Newark Bay, between Elizabethport
and Bergen Point N. j., has come into
the possession of Townsend & Downey,
shipbuilders of Brooklyn, and that they
will establish a big shipyard at that
point in the near future. A runlor that
the Cramps are concerned in the deal
is erroneous. The island is nearly six
ty acres in extent and when improve
ments contemplated by the United
States government are finished, ships of
the deepest draught can reach and de-
port from the island, which will then
have a half mile of water front. The
land was originally owned by Lombard,
Ayres & Co., of this city, and was leas-
ed by them to the Seaboard Lumber
Co. Eleven years ago It was sold to
the Tide Water Oil company of Bayou
ne, N. j., which continued to lease it to
the lumber company until five years
ago, The property then lay idle until
sold to the present owners. 1t Is under
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
SIXTEENTH CONNECTICJTT

The annual reunion of the Sixteenth
Connecticut Volunteers will be held at
Compounce, Saturday, September 16.
The business meeting will be held at
IL a. m. and an old-fashioned sheep
bake will be held at /. The election of
secretary, succeeding the late Gen-
eral John b. Clapp, will be the princi-
pal evenut at the business meeting.
Major George q. Whiting, who is acting
secretary at the present time, will not
be a candidate for the position. Cap
tain Harry L. Beach, who is a favorite
with the men, also declines to have
his name used for the place. Norton
L. Hope, who is in constant touch with
Colonel Frank w. Cheney the life presi-
dent of the regimental association, is
the only one from Hartford who is to
be considered for the rffice. Mr.. Hope
has been the president of the Union
Prisoners association of Connecticut
and is widely known by the veterans of
the state.