davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-08

traktat Niemcami, tyczacy
sic wysp Karolinskich / in
nych, zostanie przez kortezy
zatw;erdzony. Rad hiszpa6ski
zada} pierwotnie "a odstapie.
ME tych wysp 40 milion6w
pesetas. Przejscie wysp ma
w}asnosc Niemiec po}acaone
ia transakcya ustepstwa
handlowe wyjda ma korzysc
obu pa6stw.
PARYz, 8go Czerwca. -
Kapitan DreYfus oswiadczy},
ze przywdzieje dopiero WOW.
czas muudur ofcerski, gdy
nowy sad wojenny oglosi Wy:
rok jego niewinnosci. Wys}al
depesze do zony, zapowiada-
j9c2 sw6j wyjazd na Piatek /
dajaca wyraz wzruszeniu, ae
bedzie m6g} wkr6tce usciskac
zone i dzieci.
Minister wojny Krantz We
awa} gubernatora Paryza, ge-
nera}a zurlinden, azeby wy
znaczy} sad wojenny W celu
wykluczenia 2 armii deputo-
wanego Lasies, kt6ry bedac
ofcerem rezerwy, umiescn W
gazecje artyku}, wymi6rzony
przeciw ministerstwu wojny.
Emil zola zapewnia, ze
bedzie stara1 sic W dalszym
ciagu, azeby Dreyfus zosta}
uwolniony azeby surowa ka-
ra ME mineFa tych, kt6rych
intrygi grozi}y zak1oceniem
porzadku publiczuego we
Francyi. Zola zapowlada ma
pisanie dzieta 0 sprawie nrey-
fusa.
LYON, Sgo Czerwca.
Skutkiem niadzielnych demon
stracyi rojaIist6w W Auteuil
przysz}o tutaj do takich zabu-
r1eG ulicznych, 2e policya do.
piero wowczas przywr6ciia
porzqdek, gdY kilkana$cie
os6b aresztoWano.
PETERSBURG, 0go Czerwca.
Gaia Rosya obchodzi}a uro-
czyScie setna rocznice urodzin
AIeksandra, Sergojewicza
Puszkiua, najwiekszego rosyj-
skiego poety, kt0ry byi przY.
jacielem Adama Mickie wicza.
Zak}ady urzedowe, zarzady
szkolne rome naukowe iowa.
rzystwa zebrafy znaczue sunny,
przeznaczone IA tworzeuie
stypendy6w, ,zakladanie biblio-
tex i r6znych zak}ad6w nau.
kowych imienia Puszkina.
Wszystkie gazetv po5wieci1y
swe szpalty wielklemu slo.
wia1sklemu poecle, przeslado'
wanemu "a zycia przez Rad
moskiewski.
BRUKsELLA, 8go Czerwca.
DR.. Leyds otrzyma} Pretoryi
urzedowa wiadomosc, ze zjazd
Kruegera . Milnerem ME do.
prowadzi1 do 2adnych pomysl.
nych rezultat6w. Krueger
zgadzal sic Ma znaczne ustep,
stwa, lecz jedynie pod warun-
KEN, ze Anglia przystanie ma
ustanowienie s9du roziemcze-
go, ktory usunie trudnosci,
panujace W Transwaalu. An.
glia ma sad rozjemczy przystac
ME chce.
LoNDYN, 8 Czerwca. =
arthur J. Balfour ubolewa
mad nadejsciem do skutku
porozumienia miedzy rzsdem
Transwaalu rzadem koIonii
Przyl9dku Dobrej Nadziei.
Anglia ME pozwoli deptac
swych praW nogami.
Panuje tn przekonanie, re
rz 9d angielski zaczniesposobic
sic do wojny, azeby emusic
Kruegera do ustepstw.
PARY1, 8go Czerwca. -
Rad DrZedsieWzia} OdnOWie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-08

odzieay Meiera powywracane'
Policya dowiedziala sic od roz-
nych sasiad6w, re W Poniedzia-
lek okolo godz. pot 8 rano dwoch
mezczyzn weszIo do domu
Meiera, zapukawszy, zostall
wpuszczeni. Potem jeden z Mich
dwukrotnie przynosii W dzbanku
piwo z sasiedniej piwiarni. Poz-
niej iui ME widzian9 ami owych
dwoch mezczyzn, ami Meiera l
zdaie sic, re ci dwaj byli jego
mordercami. Istnieje przypu-
szczenie, re byli to krewnl
Meiera, gdyi obcych ME wpu-
szczaf on do siebie. Wczoraj
policya przesluchiwala mn6stwo
swiadk6w, z kt6rych najwazniej-
szymi dotychczas byli brat i
bratanek zamordowanego.
Ma swiezym uczynku.
Franciszek Koza Jak6b
Pawlik, chiopcy we wieku IL
lat, stawqli wczoraj pred sedzia
Eberhardtem, oskarzeni o rabu-
mex. Chlopcy ci w zesziy Piatek
popoiudniu wlamali sic do szkoly
Longfellowa ma rogu Throop str.
19 place, wielka sbrzynie ma
pefnili tam ksiaakami i rekwizy-
tami do pisania, zauiesli ia do
parkauu Ctaczajacsgo budynek
szkolny wlasnie chcieli skrzy-
ME przeniesc przez parkan, gdy
nadszedt policyant Pisza, ktory
ich tei natychmiast aresztowai.
Sedzia zatrzymai chlopc6w W
areszcie pod kaucya po $500 do
rozprawy, ktora nastapi l2go
CzerWca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Patrick B. Bracken of SO Elliott street
was arrested Saturday night for assault
on his father-in-laW John McCarry of
BOG Oak street, McCarry claims that
Bracken threw him down and stamped
on him. The case was continued until
October "A in the city court yesterday
morning.
The case of breach of the peace
against Mrs. Blumer Drazen was con-
tinued until October %. Mrs. Drazen
assaulted Lena Rosenthal neghbor,
with whom she lives at 226 Commerce
street.
Patrick Hogan of 1872 Franklin street,
Frank and John McGovern of 1856
Hamilton street and Richard I. Stevens
of ga Franklin street were charged with
the theft of $50 pounds of lead valued
at Sis from the Chapel street bridge.
The lead belonged to the Workmen at
the bridge, and it is claimed that the
boys took it last Wednesday night
from where it had been left on the
bridge. Detective Ward and Police
man Egan found the lead in a yard in
Chapel street and arrested the four
young men for stealing it. The cases
Were continued until this morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
C. A. r. ENTERTAINMENT

The "old-fashioned tea party" to be
given at Warner hall on Saturday, Oc-
tober 2S. from 4 to o'clock, by the
Amos Morris society, Children Of the
American Revolution, promises to be a
most successful affair. The announce
ment that little Miss Packard the gift
ed child eocutionist from Shelton, who
appears In Martha Washington costume
and recites her quaint pieces, some with
piano accompaniment would be heard
in New Haven for the first time on that
day has added new interest to the all
ready delightfully."- prepared programme
Tickets are going rapidly some Of the
children having sold forty and fifty
apiece. NJ @s taI
All members Of the society will be in
old-time costume and serve light re-
freshments and homemade candy to
their guests. The little programme will
be given on the stage at half-past four
and again at half-past seven in the
evening Admission fifteen cents chill
dren under twelve, ten cents. Tickets
on sale at Steinert's and the Womans
Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
WITH YOUNG MR.. WARNER.

Parents of the Yale Student Who Was
Burned wednesday at the Hospital.
Rev. George r. Warner of Hartford,
father of William A. Warner the stu
dent who was so badly burned during
the torchlight procession last Wednes-
day, visited his son at the New Haven
hospital and remained here until Sat
urday Mrs Warner came down Sat
urday and is still With her son at the
hospital
Young Mr.. Warner is doing nicely
and is able to converse quite freely
with those about him. His burns are
not so serious as at first thought and
strenuous efforts are being made to
prevent his face from being permanent
ly Scared
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Court of CDnmD Pleas.
Christopher Kelly of Ansonia has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
CITY COURT CA SEES

Isaac Bronson, q foreman employed
by John A, Doolittlc, was arrested Sat
urday night on complaint of Raphael
and Luigi Russo, two Italian laborers
employed by him. The men were work.
ing on a sewer at the corner Of Dixwell
and Shelton avenues and claim that
Bronson, without warrant, pounded
them. Bronson was in the city court
yesterday morning, and the case against
him was continued until October a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
application Before Probate Court Made
by Ex-Judge Pickett-Horse Thief Ar
rested by Sheriff Beach Important
Decision In Regard to Paper BOX
patents-City Court Cases.


Patents-CHy Court Cases.
Ex-Judge Pickett made application in
the probate court yesterday morning
for an order permitting the removal OF
the body of Howard Fl. Hanscomb from
lot in the Fair Haven Union cemetery
to cemetery in Portsmouth, N H.
Judge Pickett represented wilbur u
Brown of Boston, nephew OF the de-
ceased administrator on the Hanscomp
estate.
The application is unusual ana Is
made under the statute which says that
the probate court may pass an order
giving the custody of the body OF
deceased person to the next OF KIN or
nearest living relative.
Captain Hanscomb died in 1895 and
was buried in the cemetery lot belong
ing to Miss Charlotte Butler. He had
boarded with the Buffers on Ferry
street for about twenty years previous
to his death. The Buffers were not re-
lated to him. but Judge Pickett says
that Miss Butler had claimed that she
was engaged to the captain.
Sisters of Captain Hanscomb living
in Portsmouth now propose to place a
monument over his grave and they
want his remains and monument to be
in the family lot in Portsmouth.
AS Miss Butler was not in court yes
terday the court decided that she
should be served with notice or the
application and continued the hearing
till this morning at 10 o'clock.
TIE administrator of the estate
year or two ago sued Miss Butler to
recover a small share in the schooner
Howard II. Hanscomb, which she
claimed to own. In the superior court
judgment was given to the adminislra-
tor, and Miss Butler appealed to the
supreme court. Pending an appeal the
Hanscomb was lost in hurricane with
all on board. The schooner was not
insured and the estate Loot everything.
Court of CDmmO Pleas.
CHRISTOPHER Kelly of AnSonia has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
Palace Market.
/. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 SONS

Z. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
Poultry Meats and Vegetables Special
Bargains to-day: Legs Lamb Zoe Id, Sprins
Chickens S-10c Id. Sparerih and Sausage Sc
lb, 3 lbs Hamburger for zoe, California
Coffee and Spices. Butter, Cheese and
Eggs. Canned Goods and Vegetables of
ali kinds Hundreds of other bargains.
Prompt delivery. Phone 100.
George street and Congress avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

DOC III UIl ASSIGNS.
The management and ownership Of
the Osborn Hall pharmacy has tempo
rarily changed hands. Talcott B. Hull
has been manager of the store since
the death Of Dan Brennan, but owing
to unforeseen circumstances he has
been obliged to discontinue business at
the well known pharmacy.
Mr. Hull has notified o. w. Lewis, of
the firm of Lewis & Maycock, who held
chattel mortgage on the store, and
he at once sent word to the various
creditors telling them of tho state of
the business. A meeting was held Sat
urday evening of all creditors or their
representatives.. The meeting was re-
markable for the expression of sympa-
thy for Mr. Hull and the expression of
high regard for him which the creditors
held.
1t is probable that a settlement hon
orable to Doc" Hull can be affected
by which he will again assume control
of the business. The assets are nomi-
nally $4,000 and the liabilities about the
same figure perhaps slightly above
81 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
SCOTCH SOCIAL

A Scotch social will be given at the
First Presbyterian church on Elm street
tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
To Cure u Cold Ia One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure
Z. ". Groves slgnature Is on each box 2jc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

| GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER.
| General Joe Wheeler who acquitted
| himself so bravely at Santiago, is de
! scended from several families who set
| tied in Seymour or its immediate vicin
ity in the days when it was almost az
| unbroken wilderness. Mrs. William J
| Clark of Derby, in q paper read before
the Eliza beth Clark Hull chapter, D. A
r., of Derby, says;
General Wheeler was born in Angus.
| ta Ca, September 10, 1895. His father
was Joseph Wheeler wealthy banker
and planter, He was born in Derby
and was the son Of Joseph Wheeler, who
was the son of Captain James Wheeler
an early settler, who came to Derby il
1876 and married Sarah Johnson, grand
daughter Of Colonel Ebenezer Johnson
General Wheelei's mother was Julia
Knox Hull, youngest daughter Of Gen
cral William Hull. When Joseph was
five years old his mother came with her
children to Derby, where they could
have the advantages Of schools, and he
lived with relatives next to the old Gill
bert place in East Derby.
THE following year she died and lies
buried in the Elm street cemetery. His
father having met with great business
reverses. largely through helping others
in trouble, the children remained in Der
by in the care of an aunt. AT the age
of thirteen Joseph was sent to the mill
tary academy at Cheshire for one year,
Then he went to New York city, where
he worked for his living, studying by
ii, 1T
The Ebenezer Johnson referred to was
Colonel Ebenezer Johnson, who lived
near Rimmon. His son, Lieutenant
Ebenezer Johnson. was the father OF
Sarah Johnson, who married James
Wheeler May 10. 1855 Colonel Johnson
owned large tract of land between the
Naugatuck and Little rivers, besides
land at Quaker Farms and elsewhere in
this vicinity The Wheelers were also
numerous there and in what is now Bea-
con Falls century and half ago, all
being near relatives Of the father and
grandfather of the famous General Joe
Wheeler
The evening times., 1899-09-21
DR.. KILMER's sWAMP-RooT
/. No, Reeomnsnds1 for Ey,rythina.
But IL You Have kidney or BIadder
Trouble 1t VIII BE Found just
the Remedy You Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition: beauty.
vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out OF order or
diseased
Kidney trouble has become SO prevalent
that ii is not uncommon for a child to be
born afflicted with weak kidneys II the
child u-inates too often, il the urine scaids
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, and it is yet afflicted with bed
wetting. depend upon 1t. the cause of the
difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be toward the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to habit
as most people suppose.
So we find that women as well as men
are made miserable with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need tn. same remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp Root is soon realized II Is sold
by druggists, In fifty-cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free. also pamphlet telling all about
it, including many Of the thousands OF
testimonial letters received from sufferers
cured In writing DIR. Kilrner & Co, Bing-
hamton. N. Y, mention The Washington
Evening Times
The evening times., 1899-09-21
DIVIDEND PAYMENTS TO PASS.
Action Taken by the Cleveland Con
solidated Railway Directors.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 21.-The big
Consolidated Street Railway Company di-
rectors has decided not to pass the regular
quarterly dividend, because of the strike
of its employees. Yesterday President Hen
ry Everett said:
THE company will not pay dividend
when it does not earn 1t, and We have
not earned dividend this quarter. The
members of the board of directors are
unanimous against 1t, and do not believe
any stockholders expect that a dividend
will be paid We paid more the last diyi-
dend than We earned, and this will not
happen again. This is the first dividend
passed by this company since 1896. In that
year the January, July, and October divi-
dends were all passed. The first dividend
paid by the company was in July. 1894,
another was paid in October of that year.
Four were paid in 1895. one in 1896, four
In 1897 and four in 1898. Up to October,
1898. the dividends paid were three-fourths
of l per cent that quarter, and raised to
l per cent. The January and April diyi-
dends this year were l per cent, but in
July it was reduced to three-fourths of !
per cent. The total amount paid in divi-
dends by the eomapny is about 81, 7I0 900. =
The evening times., 1899-09-21
HORSHMBN APT TO SHOOT
The Mystery of Vandal Who Dis
figures Equines.
Police of the Third Precinct Have
Searched in Vain for the Offender
pers and Cuts OF Names and
TaiIs-His DepredatiOns General.

The police of the Third precinct are very
much agitated at present and have been
so for some time past over the presence
in their bailiwick of a yandal whose spe-
cialty lies in the docking of horses tails and
clipping their names without going through
the formality of securing permission from
the owners of the animals.
The depredations have not been confined
to the Third precinct, but the majority OF
cases have been in that section. 1t is mo-;
very gratifying for the owner OF horse
with a beautiful flowing name and tail to
find some morning that these tave been
ruthisssly disfgured and the animal 5
beauty destroyed. These unpleasant sur
prises have been quite frequent, it is said.
The usual procedure followed by the de-
stroyer of equine beauty is to enter
stable where there are a number OF animals
and then with clippers and shears to so
change its appearance that even its best
friend would not recognize it. A number
of animals have been disfgured in this
manner during the past week, and there IS
no clew to the identity of the vardal who
does the work.
When the first case was reported the po-
lice were of the opinion that the man or
men who did the work were employed
| about the stable. In this particular in
stance the horses which had been sheared
were the property Of prominent coal and
! wood dealer and it was thought that some
J one Of his men who had been called 10 ac-
count for fault by his employer had taken
/ this method of getting revenge.
! This theory was a very satisfactory one
and the members of the force at the Third
J precinct set to work to find the offender,
1 but they had not proceeded far when an
other report came In from an entirely diff
| ferent source and upset all the plans. Soon
| reports came in from many sections, and
| the result is that the guardians OF the
peace are very much bewiidered as to
| which way to turn. They have watched
| stables where beautiful horses are kept in
the hope that the vandal would take it into
| his head to visit that stable, but the knight
OF the shears evidently had his eyes open
| also and would not allow himself to be
| caught.
| While the police were watching one place
! a horse in an entirely different section ol
| the precinct was being attacked with
| shears and clippers. Therefore the author
| tiles are in a quandary and they are not
| making much progress toward the solution
4 of the problem.
! The owners of the horses have taken
/ the matter very seriously. however, and
are not disposed to let it drop They have
| armed themselves and hereafter the Of
| fender will meet with a hot reception
when he attempts to disfgure horses Ii
| is safe to say that there are few horsemen
| in the Third precinct or anywhere else In
the city who have not taken the prscaution
| to lay in a plentiful supply Of powder and
| shot, and the consequences will be serious
for the horse clipper should he attempt to
| enter any OF these guarded stables.
The evening times., 1899-09-21
YALE's FOOTBALL WORRIES.
Anxiety Over the Loss of Several of
Her Heavy Tacklers.


Her Heavy Tacklers.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 21.-The managers
of the present football team at Yale are
worried over the loss Of practically all the
heavy men of the line. The Guard Mar
shall has graduated. Centre Cutten de-
clines to play, because of his duties as
pastor of New Haven church. Substi-
tute Guard MCGEE has a dislccated knee,
and it has just been learned that Wilbur,
the former University OF California guard,
and Cadwalder, the centre rush, at Yale
two years ago. viii enlist for the Phil
ippines instead Of returning to play foot
ball at Yale. This has caused dearth of
candidates. Ceptain Mcbride, of the Yale
eleven. said today that the policy this year
would be to begin hard work gradually
He has notified the players that they will
not be expected to practice more than
once a day for few weeks Even this
practice will be left till after the extreme
heat of the middle of the day is over and
practice will not begin till almost dark in
the afternoon. The Yale players and
coachers are still slow in putting in an ap-
pearance. Only Bill Bull has yet come
here. He will take charge of the back
field candidates.
No word has been received from Yale
relative to game with Columbia Yale
sent challenge for the Calumbia's to
come here on October 2S, in place of the
California team, which has disbanded. A
skilled surgeon will probably be appointed
in a few days to take charge of all the in
iuries of the players, remaining with the
team all the fan.
The evening times., 1899-09-21

The National Society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution intends 10 prose-
cute the work done for the American SOL
dier and SO well carried on during the war
with Spain until the last volunteer regi-
ment has returned from the field Of hostii-
ties Even after that assistance will be ex-
tended 10 the widows and orphans of SOL
diers who fail 10 return. Proper recognl-
ton of the services of this order Of patri-
otic women has never been given, ii is
said mainly because the work done was
largely the result Of individual effort and
personal sacrifice, and SO could not well be
recorded
The outbreak of the Spanish war gave to
the Daughters their first opportunity to
demonstrate their adherence to the doc
triEes of loyalty and patriotism laid down
in their constitution. Relief work for the
soldiers fitted in with the objects for which
the society was organized, and in every
part of the country members took UP the
idea with the greatest enthusiasm. Where
the chapters OF the society had too few
members to accomplish much by their own
efforts alone they united with other ladies
TO form relief and aid associations. The
money raised, amounting to $500, 900, was
expended through the national board of
management from the Washington head
quarters. Most of il went TO purchase deli
cacies and comforts for the sick soldiers.
This was. however, q small item com
pared to the practical value CT the work
done by the women individually and col
lectively. Hospitals were visited, sewing
bees were held and vast quantities OF
clothing made. Trains were met as they
carried the volunteers from camp to camp
and the soldiers were cared for Most OF
this work fell on the women or the South
The Northern Daughters provided the del
icacies and shipped them South, where the