davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
WANTED FOR BURGLARY,
Men Arrested Here Last Night for Doin z
 n Job fin Milford.

Deputy Sheriff George Mallory of Milford came to New Haven last night looking for two men who burglarized blacksmith shop and two saloons in Milford Wednesday night When the bartender at one of the saloons arrived at the place early yesterday morning he found that the saloon had been en- tered during the night and found two men asleep in the gutter in front of the saloon with bottles of liquor evidently taken from the saloon. The barkeeper took the bottles and replaced them in the saloon, allowing the two men to go Later in the day the burglaries were reported 10 Sheriff Mallory.
 He came to New Haven last evening and told Detective McGrath who he was looking for. McGrath went to the house at 127 Washington street, where William F. Foley, one of the suspected men, has relatives living and found Foley hiding in the cellar. Foley was arrected and locked up at police head quarters. He will be taken to Milford this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
COLLETT IND JACOBSON.
They Win First Prizes In Races at
 Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. 21--The night meet of the Waterbury Wheel club at Ath- letic park attracted 700 people tonight. The three mile handicap had nine start CTS and was won by George H. Collett, New Haven, scratch; Jacobson, New Haven, scratch second; Sparadowski, Waterbury, 40 yards, third. Time S:5S. In the Australian pursuit race the last three men on the track were Collett, w. s. Fenn, Bristol, and Jacobson. Fern overlook Collett after a spirited effort when three miles had been cov- cred and for the next four miles it was nip and tuck between Fem and Jacobson. The New Haven rider finally overhauled his Bristol rival at the end of seven and two thirds miles. Time. 1850. This is the fastest time for like race in the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
SCOTTISH RITE LESSONS,
Annual Meeting Concludcd-The Thir-
 ty-third Degree Conferred.

Philadelphia, Sept, 21.-The supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the northern Masonic Jurisdiction, concluded itl eighty seventh annual meeting to-day, Num- eroue reports were read, among them one approving the applications of can didates for the 33d degree to be confer red at the next annual meeting, which will be held in Boston. Elisha P. Dy- CT, governor of Rhode Island, received the 33d degree at to-days session. The treasurer's report showed the years re- ceipts to be $31,0S4. Expenditures ST. 56O Fourteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars were appropriated for the expenses of the ensuing year. New Jersey and Indiana asked for four at large. These will be nam ed at the next annual meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
ALLY FOR THE TRANSYAAL
4ITITUDE OF ORANGE FREE STATE
 .4N14 GONISTIC TO BRITAIN.
President Steyn Makes Sensational Speech i'm the VOlksraad-D!st !stn clfneG to Advise Kruger to Accept British Demands-BOund by Treaty to Assist Transvaal-The Latter Decoyod by British Agent.

Bloemfontein, Sept. 21---The Vollls- raad met to-day with a full attendance. President Steyn read a carefully pre- pared speech. After welcoming the burghers, he expressed regret that the relations between Great Britain and the TIansyaal had become strained. Mem bers, he said were aware of the meet ing of Sir Alfred Miuer and President Kruger at Bloemfontein, where Presi- dent Kruger made concessions which, although refused by Great Britain, were unanimously considered through out the Orange Free State to be ex- ceedingly fair.
 Proceeding to review the negotia- tions, President Steyn said the Trans vaaI had been decoyed by the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria, Conyng- ham Greene, and he practically ac- cused the imperial government Of breach of faith. He said he was disn- clined to advise the Transvaal govern ment to accept the latest British de- nlands. The present critical state of affairs could not be matter of indif- ference to the Orange Free State, which was bound by treaty to afford assist ance to the Transvaal and he had there fore convened the Volksraad to consider what attitude should be taken.
 There is nothing" declared the pres ident, that warrants war or an attack upon the Transvaal Such differences as exist can be solved by arbitration. War would be an insult to religion and civilization" In conclusion, President Steyn said he would take this opportu- nifty of laying certain draft laws before the Volksraad for consideration and prayed God to give the members strength to pass resolutions not only conducive to peace and prosperity, but also in the interest of their beloved state Immediately after the speech President Steyn asked the Volksraad to go into secret session, which was agreed to unanimOuSly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
M-1X REVEAL INTERNAL 1 FFAIltS
Suit Instituted Against Directors of De-
 funct Waterbury Insurance Co.


 Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. 21.-Litiga- ton was instituted to-day which will in all probability bring the internal af- fairs and management of the defunct Connecticut Indemnity association, alias, the Connecticut Life Insurance company of Waterbury, into publicity again. Through Attorney Harold Durant Alfred Ray, a wealthy resident of New York, has brought suiy against Sam uel Root. Christopher Stroebel and Da- vid Sprague, who in January, 1896, were directors of the association, to recover 5000 alleged damages for false repre- sentations and fraud, which resulted in Rays taking out a $1OOOO policy with the company.
 The case is to be made test, and around New York there are about 150 former policy holders who have had policies aggregating upwards of S200,- 900, and they have formed pool. The claims were collected by Samuel H. Wendell of New York, a prominent in- surance attorney, and he has arranged with Attorney Durant to assist in the case. The papers were served to-day by Constable O'Brien. Attorney Dur ant stated tonight that the case would be pushed and fought to a finish. and if they were successful in the test case there would be an avalanche of suits brought by aggrieved policy holders They had been working on the case several months and he claimed that a mass of evidence had been secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Husbnnd and Wife Die Together.

Stoughton, Mass, Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Buckley, seventy and sev- enty-five years old respectively, were burned to death tonight in their house on Summer street. Fire was seen in the building by three young men who were passing at the time and although they made heroic dash into the burning rooms, Mrs. Buckley died becore she had been carried to the street and the body of MT. Buckley was later found burned to a crisp, The origin of the fire is unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
EOresters Fight.

Worcester Mass, Sept. 21.-Court Cunningham of the F. of A. had hot session this evening with two presiding officers in the chair The meeting end- ed in a fight and the police were called in to preserve peace. The books, rec ords and ritual of the court were taken to the police station in order to settle the fight. No arrests were made but some are threatened Chief Ranger James A. Quinn of the court claims that he was assaulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
THE BOARD OF FINAyCE.
Approved City Attorney Browns BiIl
 for Salary

The board of finance at the regular meeting held last night voted to trans fer $500 from the account for the Derby avenue bridge to the account for the Willow street bridge. The bills for sal ary of City Attorney Brown were ap- proved, Assistant City Attorneys How ard Webb and As McC. MattheWsou having appeared and explained that the work of the office had been duly per formed. The usual lot of bills was signed by the board. The meeting was a short one and adjourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN, FRDAY sEPIEMBER 22 le99

will only ask to be allowed to spend the remainder of his days with his lov ed ones far from the busy world. His delight at everything on the journey" continues the Daily Mails correspon- dent, was that of man returning from the dead to the world he loved. The affection and solicitude of his brother are touching to see. His phy- sical weakness cause the deepest ap- prehension to his friends. The jour ney was in the main uneventful, except for a few expressions of disappoint- ment on the part of few people who tried to get a glimpse of him and fail ed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
DREYFUS AND HIS REEDOM
A Sympathetic Side to It--CaM Forgive
 hut Not Forget.

London, Sept. 22-A correspondent of the Daily Mail who joined the Dreyfus party at BordereauX and accompanied it to Carpentras, describes Dreyfus as thoughtful, prematurely aged, with soft eyes, a smile like a woman's and rather the appearance of a savant than soldier" When told of the great wave of British sympathy in his be- half he Wrung the correspondent hand and showed the deepest emotion. His health, the correspondent says, is far from satisfactory. He ate meat yester- day for the first time. Tt is against the doctors orders" said M. Mathieu Dreyfus. "Ah," said the former cap- tain of artillery, let me have holiday to-day, l will be sedate and obedient again tomorrow. I am like a boy just now and feel that l could run and jump about the green fields for very joy. Just think, I shall now be able to laugh and play with my children ln the beautiful country
 After the meal, despite his brothers half-Iaughing protest, he smoked sev- eral cigars ''to celebrate the holiday" The sad note amid the rejoicings was the death of M. Scheuer-K esther q am grieved beyond words" said Drey- fus "to think that l shall never be able to thank that noble heart One of his first acts on taking his freedom was to have wreath sent to be placed on the coffin of his champion and friend At present he speaks little of past events. He says: T have forgiven, but I cannot forget" and he intends to de- vote himself to proving his innocence When that has been accomplished he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Two of the Copper Thieves Arrested by
 Detective DOnnelIy

Yesterday afternoon two of the cop- per thieves arrested by Detective Don nelly Wednesday were bound over by Justice Camp to the superior court The two were Hilbert Fontane and Ja- cob Kaplan. Detective Captain Cowles and Detective Donnelly of this city ap- peared as witnesses against the prs- oners. Attorney Benjamin Sade of this city defended Caplan and Grand Juror Atwater of Seymour appeared to prosecute. Bonds were fixed at $45O in the case of Caplan and at $20O in the case of Fontane. Both were brought to the New Haven jail last night and neither had secured bonds at a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
STRUCK NEAR NEW HARTFORD. Torrance McEntre, Aged Fifty Years, of
 Winsted,

Winsted, Sept. 21.-Terrance McEntee aged fifty years, while walking on the tracks of the Central New England rail- road near New Hartford was struck by the passenger tran due here at 4:24 this afternoon. He was thrown down an em- bankment and his right leg was badly crushed and he also sustained internal injuries. He was placed aboard the pas- senger train and brought to this city and later taken to Hartford by train and removed to the hospital in that city. McEntee was unmarried and lived with his parents on West Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Making Citizens.

Last evening special session of the court of common pleas was held, Judge Studley presiding, to grant naturaliza- tion papers to about fifteen Swedes and Finlanders from Branford who came over to New Haven in a barge of the Way House at Indian Neck. The town election occurs soon in Branford and the men desired to be naturalized in time to vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
EOur Lost in IIospttaI Etrr.

Norfolk, Sept. 21.--The Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul was almost totally burned between 2 and o'clock this morning. The following is list of the dead: Mrs. Margaret McEwen Mrs. Elizabeth White Cherry Boswell aged three; Miss Pippin. Fireman Barrett was fatally hurt. Another fireman and two female nurses were also injured. Sister Bernard, who is in charge of the hospital, estimates the loss at $500, 900, on which there was an insurance of only $33 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Neyy Haven Man Elected.

Indianapolis, Sept. 21.-The Supreme council of the Order of Chosen Friends councillor, H. H. Morse of New York city; supreme guard, F. H. O'Brien of New Haven Conn. T. B. Lynn was elected senior supreme past councillor the highest honor that can be bestowed upon member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
RnC!ng RenGyiIle.

Readvlle, Mass, Sept. 21.-Another postponement was caused bv rain to- day in the New England trotting horse breeders meet after two heats in the 2:14 class trot and one in the 2:10 pace had been run off The stallion produce stake for foals of 1897, amounting to $1,- 5S0, was also started and was won in a Walkover by Baron Courageous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Peter Jn ckson Failing.

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 21.-Peter Jack son, the pugilist, who has been giving number of sparring exhibitions throughout the northwest has returned from Vancouver suffering from a se- we're attack of pneumonia. He was or dered to the hospital and it is thought he cannot recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Admi iral NIOntoj0 Condemned

Madrid Sept. 22.-Rear Admiral Mon- tojo, who commanded the Spanish naval forces in the battle of Manila Bay and who has been on trial before the su- preme court, has been condemned to re- tirement without the right of promo tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

ence of democrats in house and senate there has succeeded war of criminal aggression in the Philippines. We hold that this war is wanton and needless.
 ytuJnutor ns f,ih.r,y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Proposed Surrender to Banks.

We denounce unqualifedly the pur- pose of the republican party to sur render to the banks the governmental function of issuing paper money and controlling it's value. Such action would create a trust in comparison with which all other monopolies would be trivial To-day our trust magnates are our bankers, They hold the bank stock, they sit on the boards of direc- tors, they select the officials. and they will apply to their command over the supply of the nations money the same 7nerciless and extortionate methods which they use in turning to their own profit their present monopolies.
 War With Spain Endorsed.
 To the war with Spain-a war right 1v waged in the cause of humanity and which was forced upon an unwilling republican administration by the insist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27

territory, is preparing to leave for Ell
Paso, where Mr.. Jscoby has re-
muuerative position with q wholesale
liquor house.-Albuquerque Journal
Democrat.
Charles Miller Harris. of Belfast
Maine, arrived in Ell Psso yesterday
and will remain here come time re-
operating his lost health. He il stop
ping at the Pierson.
Mrs. Alice Wood has removed from
Mesilla, N. NJ, to Ell Paso and is
settled at 504 N. Oregon street. Mrs.
Wood is we'll and favorably known in
Ell Paso and will be welcomed by q
host of friends.
VIM. E. O'Lesry left this afternoon
on a :. ip to the City of Mexico, COM
bining business with pleasure. He will
&c absent an indefinite period, expect
ing to take in all the great cities OF the
republic. Vegas Optic.
The four Cinnamon who were cap
tured in q recess of Pullman car sew
eral weeks ago aid had their trial be-
fore United States Commissioner Pine
and order ed deporte6n were escorted
on their journey Mondsy morning.
Don Ana Co. Rep.
A McClintock came down from Rim
con and returned Saturday. Mr. Nc
Clintock has but recently installed q
new acetylene gas plant to furnish
light for his store. saloon and hotel
and ia much pleased with it's opera
tion--Dona Ana Co. Republican.
DR.. J. r. Howes, of Duluth, Mimi,
arrived on todsy's forenoon train.
The doctor who is one of the first ply
sicisns of Duluth is q friend of Prof.
Hadley and this Ia his second visit to
our city for the purposes of making ex-
pert report on it's sanitary properties
Rio Grande Republican.
Ernest, the little negro boy who was
q sort of valet and body guard for
Capt. Llewellyn and mascot for the
company in the Cuban campaign is
now q bell boy at the Grand Central,
Ell Paso. He has q very good fund of
anecdotes of the wLr. but is quite re-
ticent on the subject.--Dona Ana Co.
Republican.
John F. Fartzen, ex-postmaster at La
Luz, was found dead in his bed at that
place Wednesday morning, the cause of
death being old age. Deceased was for
several years postmaster at La Luz, and
had resided in that place q mum Der OF
years. He leaves two sons and q
daughter who reside in California
Rio Grande Republican.
Harry S. Crane, q young man 81
years of age, committed suicide In
Hillsboro few days ago, the cause for
the deed being q quarrel with the
young lady he was engaged to be mar
ried. Crane had been drinking and
his fance told him that If he did not
stop the habit she would not marry
him. he sprang from his seat, caught
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27

up q revolver which was on . stand
near by and sent bullet through bis
brain, dying almost instantly. Tn ere
was no witness to the desperate act
except the young lady, who is almost
crszed with grief.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
W. p. Metcalf recently received Q
letter from DR.. j. L. Pearce and wife,
who are frustrating lat Kirkwood,
Delaware. The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearce in the city, will be
greatly pleased to hear that the doctor
is once more enjoying the best of
health. having gained steadily since he
went to the lower altitude. Mr.. Met
calf likewise received from the doctor
by express q box containing q dozen
live terrapin. The terrapin are under
training at Mr.. Metcalf's Office and are
showing themselves amenable to in
observation-disclosures Journal Dem
Ocrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
La Grippe successfully Treated.

VI have just recovered from the
second attack OF IL grippe this year."
says Mr.. Jas A. Jones, publisher Of the
Leader, Mexis, Texas. "In the latter
case used Chsmberlain's Cough Re-
medy, and l think with considerable
success, only being In bed little
over two days against ten days for the
former attack. The second attack I
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use Of
this remedy ~ had to 60 70 bed in
about six hours after being Struck
with it, while In the first case vas
able to attend to business about two
days before getting down. For sale
by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
! Neighb0r-
hood Notes.

Texas.
Two men and boy, while sitting
around . fire near Huntsville, we're
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Two women in the room were seriously
shocked, but otherwise escaped injury.
Alpine Avalanche.
Father Gerlach. the retiring Meyers
Vile priest, was escorted to yorktown
Tuesday, when he departed, by large
body of his younger Pensioners on
horseback and gaily decorated. A
graceful tribute to the popularity of
the retiring divine.-Yorktown News.
The saddle and harness factory at
the u. 8. arsenal on South Flores
street which was started up for the
purpose of equipping cavalry shortly
after the outbreak Of the war. has clos
ed down. A large number of men are
thus let out of employment. II was
closed by Major G. E. Duttcn on orders
from the war department to the effect
that the regular ordnance factories of
the government could now handle all
the work. In case Of an increase in the
cavalry arm of Uncle Sans service
there is strong probability that the
factory will be reopeued.-Ssn Antonio
Light.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
How To Prevent Pneumonia.

You are. perhaps aware that pneu..
monia always results from Q cold or
from an artsck of 10 grippe. During
the epidemic of 10 grippe . few years
ago when 90 many cases resulted in
pneumonia, II WAS observed that the
attack was never fol owed by that
disease when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. It counteracts any
tendency of q cold or Ia grippe TO re-
suit in that dangerous disease. It 10
the best remedy in the word for bad
colds and IL grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by all drug.
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27

has returned from Q three months
trip to the States, where he went on
buiiness, and has resumed bis former
position.-Ex.
Presbyter Ezequiel M. Gonzalez, cu-
rate of the parish San Dfonisio Yau-
quemecan, is endeavorfng to secure
q supply of water for the people OF that
town. II is proposed to briAg the
wster in pipes from Q spring not far
distant.-Monterey Globe.
Yesterday morning when the pulque..
ria "Al Retire. on San Antonio Absd
street, was opened it was fonod that it
had been broken into during the night
and stripped of it's entire contents,
with the exception of the counter.
The robbery amounts to $500 but the
fact that it wou Id be coDsummated
with such ease does not speak we'll for
the vigilance of the gendarme on duty.
Herald Mexico.
Damaso Mazenet will sail next We'd
nesday from New York for Veracruz
en- route for this city where be will re-
the Mexican General Electric Co. Ad-
vices do not state whether Mrs.
Mazenet accompanies her husband,
but it is to be supposed and hoped that
such is the case. Her son and daughter,
Mr.. Beames and Mrs. Bashford, are
at present In the city.-Hersld Mex
leo.
Bernardo Manzsnilio. q we'll known
stenographer, interpreter and trans
lator, was found dead almost in front
of his home in Santa Isabel street at
4 O'Clock yesterday morning. He had
been drinking hard during the previ-
Gus evening, aud It is thought that bic
death was due to heart disease. He
had large circle of friends, among
whom he was commonly known %
"Joe." He Was thirty-seven years Of
age aud Cuban by birth. A long res
idence in the United States had given
him . good command of the English
language, and he was considered .
very bright man.-Two Republics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
The Ravages of Grip.

That modern scourge, the grip,
poisons the air with Its fatal germs, SO
that no home is safe from it's ravsges,
but multitudes have found q sure pro-
lection against this dangerous malady
in DR.. Kings New Discovery. When
you feel Q soreness in your bones and
muscles, have chills and fever, with
sore throat, pain in the back of the
head, catarrhal symptoms and stub
born cough you may know you have
the grip, and that you need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It will promptly cure
the worst cough. heal the infamed
membranes, kill the disease germs
and prevent the dreaded after effects
of the malady. Price so cts and 81 90.
Money back II not cured. A trial bot
tie free At w. A. Irwin g. Co. Drug
Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
lacking only in development.-Tucs

lacking only in development.-Tucs
Citizen.
John s. Hallorsn, q wealthy con-
at the Ford Mr.. Halloran is not here
for his heaelth, but for the health of
other people. He Is preparing in
earnest to do what q great many
monied men have done-build q
sanitarium in the Salt River valley for
persons suffering from pulmonary
diseases. Mr.. Halloran has had this
project under consideration for q long