davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
Izaak WaltOn's Initials

Izaal Walton was very human In
lna thing. Like a great many other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

thlefs who have proved themselves the
irlends OF the English. Great Britain
hls learned that IL pays 10 be polite,
ana often a little trinket has been the
means Of preserving friendly relations
WIN an obstroporous African or Indian
chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

were told Of the
sum OF money
annually eX-
pended by Victo-
rin's government
for little honorn-
RUINS to the dif-
forcnt foreign
princes a. n d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

onler. with representative animal and
plant life also shown.
This end was not obtained before
commissioners " the exposition visited
the different American colonies and as
semhlcd the numerous exhibits required.
The result VI their labora can now be
seen az Omaha. and n ls generally ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Edouard Fo the French explorer who has spent the last ten years
wen be called the Livingstone Of France Moush not yet years Of age
Ills latest Journey consisted crossing the Winds Of Africa from tho Zamcz
about this he has Just written book OF
adventure which to In both French and ENGLISH before very ng
Geographical society
with IL gaude mn dor for tho vnab" contribution which he has
of !. L----L--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

always attached II to every royal docu-
mcnt issued by himself There are. by
the way. several imprInts of this seal
ON documents In the English colonial
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
King Lobcngula's Seal.

Here ls the official seal OF bio majesty
King Lobengula, As viii be- seen from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

chains, which can be unboltcd when
he''fsary so that the barrel may COLI
lApae slaves and head are then rolled
wv occupying u very small amount OF
barrel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
MILFORD.

Aug. ga special meeting of the
Arctic Engine Company was held on
Tuesday evening to complete arrange
ments for attending the fireman's par
ade in Manga tuck on Labor Day.
The next regular meeting of theFree-
love Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. r.
will be held on Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 81, at 8 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs David E. Platts.
Following is list of advertised let
ters remaining in the Milford post
office Monday, Aug. 28th: Mrs. S. E.
Sirgel, Canada Dave, Arthur Forman
Harold Forman. Postal for w. Fl.
Pyne.
The meeting of the Indian River
Grange held last Tuesday evening was
one of the pleasantest of the summer.
Albert N Baird read an excellent paper
on rs the competition of the West a
disadvantage to the Eastern farmer?"
Several members gave short accounts
of visits to other farming sections of
the country and then all present had
the pleasure of listening to an address
by Mr.. E. L. Cornwall on his trip to
California last summer. This was very
interesting and instructive, especially
the description Of the wonderful farm
ing operations on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Cornwall was given a vote of thanks
for his excellent talk. The annual pic
mic of the Grange is to be held at Prim-
rose Park. West Haven, and the date
will be Wednesday, Aug. 80. A pleas
ant gathering is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

Wednesday,. August 80, 1899.
High water to-day, 7:15 p. m.

High water to-day, 7:15 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
The creditors of George T. Sandal
proprietor of the former Traeger's no.
tel, have agreed to an order for sale of
that property.
The Twenty-seventh regiment reunion
will be held at Sea View house, Savin
Rock, to-day, instead of Friday, as
published Monday.
The county health officers held their
monthly meeting yesterday on board
the steamer Block Island, which runs
from New London to Block Island.
The police ball game has been post
poned until September 7, because the
Hartford police cannot attend owing to
the races which compel them to do extra
duty.
Director Troup yesterday formally ap-
pointed Bartholomew Callahan elevator
attendant in the city hall. Callahan
has been temporarily in the position,
and recently secured the highest mark
in the civil service examination.
News was received here yesterday of
the safe arrival in Boston of the three
masted schooner Agnes Manson, bound
to Boston with coal from a southern
port. 1t was feared that the vessel had
foundered in the recent hurricane.
The annual field day of the Patriarchs
Militant, I. O. O. f., of the state, will
be held in this city and Savin Rock on
September 90 There will be a parade
in this city at II a. M, and dinner at
Sea View house, Savin Rock, at /
O'Clock
The knights of st. Patrick and their
lady friends will go to Lighthouse Point
to-day for an outing. Dinner will be
served late in the afternoon. There
will be a ball game between the doc
tors of the club and picked nine and
other games and anlueements.
The old steamboat City of Springfield
has been sold and will be cut down and
converted into coal barge. The
Hughes Transportation Co. of New
York bought the steamer from the
Hartford and New York Transportation
company last week She has been TAX
en- to New Jersey where the transfor-
nation will be made
Patrick Daley of 23S James street en-
ployed at the New Haven Rolling Mill,
was injured yesterday morning while
handling iron material known as bill
let's. One of the pieces fell on him so
that the flesh of the left arm was torn
away and his hand badly lacerted. He
will be laid up for some time in conse-
Quence of the injuries he received,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
RELEASED UNDER BONDS.
Elias e. Bristol, Who Shot His Uncle
Some Time Ago

Elias T. Bristol, Who Shot His Uncle
Some Time Ago.
Elias e. Bristol, who shot his uncle,
James A. Bristol, at the Yale storage
warehouse on June 81 last and who was
bound over for trial to the October term
Of the superior court under bonds of
$4,000, was liberated yesterday on bail
which was furnished by Joel A. Peck.
Bristol has been in jail ever since the
day of the shooting, with the exception
of the time spent in conveying him to
and from the city court, His health is
very poor, and his nervous condition Is
alarming, according to his counsel, At
torney Charles H. Fowler. The bail,
though ostensibly furnished by Mr..
Peck, is really offered by the accused s
father, Edward E. Bristol, who gave
Mr.. Peck a bond of indemnity for be-
coming surety. The elder Mr.. Bristol
has been seriously i'll since before the
shooting occurred and for some time so
ill that it was considered unwfse to ac-
quaint him of the affair. The physi-
clans, it is said. have counseed the fur
of bail for young Bristol that his
presence at home might add comfort to
the father,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
RESIGNATION OF DIR. CREELMAN.
Instructor in Biblical Literature at
IL

Instructor in Biblical Literature at
Yale.
The resignation of Rev Harlan Cree
man of the biblical literature depart
ment of Yale was announced yesterday.
For six years he has been prominent in
the department of biblical literature at
the university He has resigned to ac-
cept the position of professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament literature in the
Congregational college of Canada, which
is affiliated with McGill university at
Montreal.
DR.. Creelman is a Canadian by birth.
He received his academic training in the
University of New Brunswick, Freder-
ickton, and was graduated from the
Yale Divinity school, which granted
him the degree of Phi. ID. in 1894. All
his special research has been along the
line of the Semitic languages and bibll-
cal literature, which he has taught here
since 1894. From 1889 to 1894 Professor
Creelman was pastor of a small Con-
gregational church in Worthington,
Mass. He is about forty years of age.
No action on DR.. Creelmans success
sor has, of course, yet been taken at
Yale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
BORN EQUAL BUT NOT FREE.


Here's a curious error" said the
schoolboy as he laid down his Uncle
Toms Cabin and turned to the ency-
clopa edia. The author uses the ex-
preston All men are born free and
equal"
well, what is the matter with that?"
inquired the schoolboys uncle
why, the quotation should be: All
men are born equal There is no free
in it"
do you mean to tell me that Jeffer-
son did not write free and equal in the
Declaration"
"Thats what he didn't"
'I'l bet you
Don't do it, uncle. Remember you
have a family to support and they will
need all your money. The word free
does not occur there, see!" And he
placed the big book before his mis-
guided relative
oh l know better. I will get copy
of the Constitution in one of my old
books. l have heard that quoted so
often | know what am talking about"
GU have heard it quoted wrong
every time you heard the free in it,"
After they had found the good and re-
liable old book and the rest of the au-
thorities the uncle ungraciously gave
up. But he hated to do so. 1t seems
impossible to correct that wrong i'm
preston. The boy was right. Yet
people go on indefinitely making free
and inaccurate quotation.-Chicago
Posi-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
DREYFVS TRIAL TESTIMONY
Continued from Sixth Page.l

Continued from Sixth Page)
tain section of the press against NM.
| Gcheurer- Kestner, Trarieux, Brsson and
Ranc, and by another section against
the court of cessation, tending to ut
tribute the opinion on the revision eX-
pressed by those persons to the infiu-
ences of corruption?
Colonel Jouaust-I refuse to put the
question.
M. Labor insisted that he should at
least be permitted to question M. de
Freycinet relative to M. Scheurer-Kest-
ner the ex-vce president of the senate,
whose statements about the letters Colo
mel Picuuart wrote to him from Tunis
have been contradicted by Savignaud,
Picquart's former orderly to which the
president of the court replied that the
good faith of M. Scheurer- Kestner was
not under discussion, Colonel Jouaust
added that M. Labori wished to impart
passion into the proceedings.
Counsel was defending himself against
this aspersion, when NJ de Freycinet
interviewed and said that he did not
scruple to say that M. Scheurer- Kest-
ner was his friend and that he had the
highest opinion of his character
M. Labori thanked the witness for
this frank statement. After leaving
the witness stand M. de Freycinet took
a seat beside General Billot, with whom
he briefly conversed The ex-minister
then left the court room, after hav-
ing been excused from further attend
ance.
Two Minor Witnesses
M. Gallchet editor of the Drapeau,
then testified He expressed his per-
sonal indignation at the charges of trea-
son against Henry, and repeated the
gossip of a third party relative to an
alleged remark Colonel Cordier was
overheard to make, namely: I'VE have
taken Dreyfus with his hand in the
bag"
M. Belhomme, a former inspector of
schools, seventy eight years Of age, tes-
titled that he examined as an expert the
bordereau in the Esterhazy case, and
came to the conclusion that it was not
the work of Esterhazy The witness
added that he adhered to his opinion
even more positively now than before
NJ Behomme expressed surprise at the
fact that the court Of cessation did not
take the resu.s of his examination into
account
He never believed that the bordereau
was in Esterhazy's writing, and added
that until he actually saw him make
fresh copy of the document witness
would have no remarks to make in re-
gard to the handwriting of Dreyfus,
which he had not sufficiently exam
med,
After NJ. Demange had asked a ques-
ion or two, to which NJ. Belhomme did |
not reply, NJ. Demange pointed out the |
in NJ. Belhommes origi- |
Ial report and in his statements to- |
lay.
The court at noon adjourned until to- |
morrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
THE CoLORED BATTALION.
Probability That 1t Will Not Be Re
organized

Probability That 1t Will Not Be Re-
organized.
| There is now a probability that the
| battalion of colored troops which, ac-
| cOrding to the statement of parties in
| interest some weeks ago, the governor
| promised the wilkins Guard committee
| to reorganize, will not become a reality.
| The subject has been discussed among
| the colonies of the brigade and they
are said to be against the proposed
restoration.
The brigade commanders, however,
have so far felt that no protest from
them is necessary, being convinced
from results up to the present that the
movement will die natural death. The
committee of the recently disbanded
wilkins Guards of this city had the
matter in charge Only about thirty
men, about half the required number,
have been secured as petitioners for a
new organization. A larger interest
was shown at the start in Bridgeport,
but even on this enrolment not suffi-
Gent names to make full company
quota have yet been secured.
Even though the governors consent
the matter must be determined by
board consisting of the governor, the
adjutant general and the brigadier gen
eral, which governs all matters pertain
ing to organization of the national
guard in time of peace.
This board, after careful considera-
ton, acted unanimously in approving
the recommendation of Adjutant Cen
eral Van Keuren that the Wilkins
Guard the last company of colored
troops, be disbanded.
Adjutant General Van Keuren said in
recent interview in regard to the re-
organization of colored battalion;
THE matter has not been presented to
me in any shape, l have heard that a
committee did visit the governor about
it, but / cannot say what he told them
If any petition should come to me, of
course it would so before the board con-
sisting of the governor, the adjutant-
and the general commanding the |
brigade, and be determined wholly by |
their vote.
Il think Connecticut has given the |
colored battalion a most thorough trial. |
The experiment was begun way back in
1877 and it has cost the state a great |
deal of money without satisfactory re- |
suits. Every one of the companies was
disbanded for inefficiency demonstrated |
after thorough inspection.
There is no race question about it. |
do not think there is any call for such
a battalion in Connecticut l think
there is no state the size of Connecti-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
TWO FOR BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-Bristors hopes
for capturing the league pennant were
badly shattered to-day when they
dropped two games to Bridgeport
There were 1000 people present and
they were treated to some fast ball play
ing. In the first game Dougherty' S
weakening little in the sixth inning
and allowing two men to walk to first
saved Bristol from a shout out. In the
second game Pfenninger's three errors
in right field were responsible for Bris-
tol's defeat. In the eighth inning
Woodruff, who made his first appear
ance with Bridgeport in this game
knocked high fly to right field which
Pfenninger muffed and allowed the two
men on bases to come home Score:
Bridgeport ;. II 0 8 0 1 l Sc 10 2
Bristol :. 900 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 3
Batteries-Dougherty and O'Rourke;
Herndon and Byers,
Second game
Bridgeport :. 20 0 0 0 2 *-3 2
Bristol :. ........0 0 2 0 0 0 % 4
Batteries Garoni and O'Rourke;
Vickery, Reisling and Byers.
AT Louisville-Philadelp 8, Louis
Vile 7.
At st. Washington 10, st.
Louis Z.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Cincinna-
ii 4.
At Cleveland-First game: Boston g.
Cleveland l. Second game: Boston II,
Cleveland g.
AT Plttsburg-Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg s.
At Chicago-New York 6, Chicago 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
THE CHRISTIAN SYNAGOGUE"

A Peculiar Sect in Russia Founded by a
Jewish Lawyer.
| The "Neue Freie Presse'' publis les
some interesting details of the character
and work of a Jewish lawyer who died
a short time ago in Kischeneff, in Bes-
sarabia His name was Joseph Babbi-
novitch, and he founded a sect or COM
munity which calls itself the Christian
! Synagogue. This sect claims to con-
tinue the traditions Of the early Christ
ian Churcr. The majority consists ofJeW
almost all belonging to the poorer CAS-
ses, which have been prosecuted and
despsed since anti-Semitism first made
it's appearance in Russia In 1882 Rab-
binovitch spent several months in Jerus-
alem, and came to the conclusion that
the Holy Land was not suited Tor the
general emigration of Jews. On return
ing to Kischereneff he declared the Jews
must begin again at point at which
they stood 900 years ago They must
return to the person of Jesus, the true
Messiah, who held the keys of the Holy
Land Taking as a model the Ebion
ties, who though they acknowledge
W
and continued to obey the laws of
Moses, Rabbinovitch founded a Christ
iar Jewish community which he called
the Christian Synagogue of Kischonef.
He found many followers, and certainly
helped TO improve the condition of the
Jews of Bessarabia.
Rabbinovitch adopted the religious
system Of the Ebionites, and accepted
the Cid and New Testaments ITS n
spirtd by the Holy Ghost. He made
circumcision, the laws as to food, and
the keeping of the Sabbath, obligatory
upon thocc who are born Jews, Du, did
not ask others who Joined the commu-
nifty to ADOPT them. Baptism and the
Holy Supper were to be kept as sac
faments, hut the supper was to be
real meal, during which prayers should
be said and certain ritual ceremonies
{ bserved. He, however, rejected doe
trines Of the Trinity and the divine ard
human nature of Christ.
Independently of this sect another
Jewish community has beeen formed IN
Russia, with it's chief seat at odessa
The Jews there some time ago held a
meeting to congratulate themselves upon
the revision of the Dreyfus affair. A.
young Jew arose, and in an eloquent
speech said revision of the DreyfuS case
put the obligation upon all the Jews of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

cut that maintains colored organiza-
ton Massachusetts has, l believe, one
company"
Brgadier General Frost, when APP
preached last week by a reporter In
reference to the matter of reorganiza-
ton Of colored troops, said: "The sub
ject has not been presented to me at
all, and l cannot very well imagine "a
condition, just for the sake of telling
what would be my views if such were
the case. I will say, however, and l am
willing to be quoted, that believe the
DISARMAMENT of the last colored com
pany was a thoroughly warranted ac-
ton"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
CONF DENTAL.

Dear Bus mess Man -
Per haps there i S
some decorat ing about
your hous e that ought
to be done. Why not
surpr S e your wi fe by
having US do 1t viii lie
She S away ? The work
wi l l be done ri CHIT, i t
wi IL S how tas tie and
good judgment-you l l
get the CT edi t Of it
all.
Yours very truly,
The Shop.
CHAS. P. THOMPSON,
go Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

the world to revise another unjust trial
which ended in an unjust sentence Of
death and the execution of the victim
namely, Jesus of Nazareth. The ortho-
doz Jews present protested vehemen:ly
but number of young men declare d
the idea to be worthy of consideration
and they have since formed soclsty
and call themselves the "Revsoni5ts. F"
Paris Daily Messenger Vienna CORE
spondence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
7aeEM'MALLN@.

was killed in the accident, has settled.
The amount paid is said to be 81 ,275.
The information comes from an authori-
tative source. 1t is understood that the
company offered $1,000 and added the
additional $275, which was accepted.
Frank Knapp is another who has set
tied his case against the company. He
accepted $1,000, a part of which he has
used to purchase cigar store on the
north side of State street, between
Broad and CORTLAND streets,
There are several lawyers now nego-
tating with the company with a view
towards amicable settlement. The
company is considering the amounts
asked. In the event Of a refusal dam
age suits will be Instituted and the
matter fought out in the courts. Sew
eral Of the suits already instituted are
returnable to the September term of
the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
ULA1uER RECORD.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 90, 1899, p. m.
Forecast
For New England Unsettled weather
Wednesday with showers on the coast;
Thursday, showers; fresh to brisk easterly
winds.
For eastern New York: Unsettled weather
with showers Wednesday in southern por-
ton; Thursday, showers; fresh TO brisk
easteriy winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
DERBY 10, MERTDEN 6.

Derby, Aug. 29.-Derby defeated Mer-
iden this Afternoon in heavy hitting,
loosely played, lstless game. Denny
made two two-baggers and Rawson and
Shelter each made ons. The only field
ing features were a running catch by
Meaney and the work of Denny and
Rawson at second and shortstop respec-
lively. Score:
Derby .......3 0 8 1 o 8 do 10 4
Meriden. :. 2 0 0 0 0 O. 6 IL Z
Batteries-Miran and Stanhope Foutz
and Deal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
SETTLING THE CLAIMS.
OF Heirs of Victims of the Shelton Troll
ley Disaster.

ley Disaster.
Bridgeport, Aug. 29,-President Ra-
del, of the Bridgeport Traction COM
pany, acting for the Shelton Street
Railroad company, has settled many of
the claims of the heirs of the victims of
the Peck's Mill Pond tragedy. The
company had evidenced its desire to
settle as many cases out of court as pos
sible and negotiations are being carried
on quietly. The company has made
many offers. Several have been re-
iected and few accepted
George Ring, administrator on the
estate of his brother, Peter Ring, who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
If the Babyts Cuttin. Teeth,

Be sure and use that Old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the chile
softens the gums, alays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
Ihoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWE&M L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

BRIDGEPORT THIS AFTERNOON.
In the Bridgeport Haven game
at Savin Rock this afternoon Fischel,
the clever young pitcher of Columbia
college, who played with New London
for some time. will pitch. He has been
signed by Manager Reilly permanently
and it is expected that he will pitch the
rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
nave II Sent TO You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-lo
cents a week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
Getting Ready for School

The "Big Store is the biggest and
the readiest help. There are a great
many children to 60 to school and each
child hasa great many wants. But we
undertook, at the outset, to provide for
every one. And you would be-
lieve we are doing it if you were in the
crowds Of eager buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
Jhegn11rnal a1d Counter

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, Q CENTS.