davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-14
FERRY'S
COAL DEALERS. NOTICF.

:. Bids will be. opened DIT the Office of the
Board Of Charities and Correction, Room 2.
City Hall, In the City Of New Haven. I'll
the oath day Of July, 1S99 at ten o'clock Ia
the forenoon, for seven hundred Zoo tots
Of Bituminots and seventy-t1ve (75) tons of
Anthracite coal for the use Of said city at
Springslde Home. 'l
specifications may be seen at said Office.
NJ. SPIER, Superintendent,
New Haven, Conn. July 13tlf 1902 ivlA AZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-14
SANITARY PLUMBING

And HOUSE Drainage Speciality, M
THOMAS +. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes,
ETC.. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care Id
testing by a pressure apparatus the sani-
system Of buildings by smoke or pepperinint
under pressure. at a nominal cost Tells
phone call 2UT-12 iv1 ~ s4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-14
Sale price Sc.

One bottle of Crown Deo-
dorizing Fluid will make two
gallons Of strong disinfectant.
1t is powerful, yet harmless
in its effects to persons or
fabrics ; entirely free from
odor and does not, like car
bolic acid or chloride of lime.
substitute one disagreeable
smell for another ; being at
once cheap. harmless, clean,
convenient, and instantane-
ously effective. Regular
price CSC.
Sale price loo bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-14
1Ma,rts.

one cent word for each insertion.
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
FLKES DEFEATS 'DUFFIE.
Result of Twenty-five Mile Indoor
 Contest.

New York, Jan. 12,-Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, N. Y, who holds the worlds hour record of 34 miles 1920 yards beat Eddie McDuffie of Boston, the recognized middle distance cham pion, in twenty -five-mile contest at Madison Square Garden tonight by a mile and fifth. The race was rid den over the board track on which the recent six-day and tWenty-fourhou races were contested. The Elkes- Me Duffle race concluded the series of in- door bicycle contests which for the last five weeks have been brought off at the Madison Square Garden, and within a few days all the prominent riders who took part in the several contests will leave for the Pacific coast to struggle for supremacy in six-days' contest which is to begin the Mechanics pa Vilion, San Francisco, on February IA. Bikes gained from the sixteenth mile, and finally crossed the tape one mile and 352 yards ahead of his rival in 52:34 3-5. McDuffie finished the distance in 56:15 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
CHRISTENED WITH FEOWERs. Five Mnstcd Schooner, John E. Prescott largest of Her Kind Afloat.

Rockland, Me, Jan. 12.-The five nasted schooner John B. Prescott, which has the distinction of being the largest of her kind afloat, was successfully launched from Fl. M, Bean's shipyard here at II o'clock to-day. The vessel was Christened with flowers by Miss Fannie Prescott of Webster, Mass The schooner, which has been nearly eight months in the builders hands, cost about $S3,000. She is fitted with the lat est Improvements. The chief dmen- sions are length of keel, 2S2 feet; depth 21 1-12 feet, beam A 4-12 feet, length over all 40 feet. Each of the five masts are 112h feet in height, the top masts 56 feet and the ibboom v feet, all be- ing of Oregon pine. The vessel has a cargo capacity of 4300 tons, and will spread 10000 yards of canvass when under full sail. Her two large anchors weigh 5000 pounds each. Captain J. F. Crowley of Taunton, Mass, one of the principal owners of the vessel, is the commander
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
DEBATE ON PEACE TREATY.
The Question as to Whether 1t ShnlI b,
 i'm Open Session.

Washington, Jan. 12.--The peace treaty was taken up during the execu- tive session of the senate this afternoon. Senator Berry's motion for the disclls- sion of the treaty in open session caus- ed some debate. MT. Berry said that the people who would be most effected and were most interested in the deci- sion to be reached, should have full knowledge of the reasons for and against ratifying the treaty. Senators Davis, Gray and Teller spoke in oppo- sition to the motion. They urged that the treaty was the most important ever made by this government and therefore contended for the observance of the proper forms in its consideration As they regarded the question, the time was especially inopportune for chang ing the practice of the senate in this matter. Senators Davis, Frye and Vest united in saying that their experience in formulating the treaty had convinc- ed them that much would come up in considering it in the senate which would not be given to the public. At 5 o'clock the senate adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
NEW FORK POISONING CASE.
Captain McCIuskey Actiye-Intimated Tint He Has Il Clue.

New York, Jan. 12.-Captain McClus- ky, of the detective bureau showed un- usual activity to-day in the case of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, who recently died from the effects of poison sent through the mails. While his answers to all in quiries were T will make no arrest to- day and have nothing to say it was in- timated that he was following a new clue which would probably result in something tangible Barlow S. Weeks attorney for Roland B. Molneaux and D. H. Carvalho, the handwriting expert employed by MT. Moineaux, were clos eted with Captain McCluskey for over an hour this afternoon. It is under stood that the handwriting expert em- played by MT. Molineaux has furnished important assistance to the police. Cap tain McCluskey has added several more detectives to the detail working to solve the mystery, and they are actively at work in the city. The Newark end has practically been abandoned by the po- lice. It is generally conceded that the new evidence completely eliminates all persons previously mentioned in the case as having any connection with 1t and starts an entirely new line of in ouiry, on which considerable progr ess was made to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
PENNSYLTINTI LEGISLATURE
Nominations Made in Both Branches
 for United States Senator.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 12.-Both 1 branches of the legislature assembled 1 to-day, and the democrats placed Hon. 1 George A. Jenkins in nomination for the United States senatorship. The fol- lowing republicans were placed in nom- ination: Congressman John Dalzell, Congressman Charles w. Stone, B.. A. Irvine of Clearfield Hon. Charles Tubbs of Tioga, and ex-Congressman Buff of Westmoreland. Senator Ma gee, rising to question of personal privilege, vigorously denied published statements to the effect that he and his colleague, Senator Flynn, were acting on opposite sides in the senatorial con- test for the advancement of the for mer's personal interest. He said he had gone into the republican caucus and voted for the man of his choice, but as the caucus chose Senator Quay, he would abide by the decision of that body and vote for the senator in joint session. In conclusion he said: "The United States senatorship is an honor for which I am not q candidate, and one ] would not accept at the sacrifice of self-respect which would be involved. . The senate then adjourned until Mon day. In the house the following can didates were named: Senator Quay, George A. Jenkins, Charles Tubbs, J. F. Browning, Judge John Stewart or Franklin county, Congressman John Dalzell, Colonel E. A. Irwin and Colonel George F. Huff of Greenburg. All but Judge Jenkins are republicans. The house adjourned until Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
PROMOTION OF NATAL OE'FTCERS Senator Chandler Suggests Caution to
 AvGid Possibility of Injustice.

Washington, Jan. 12--The senate de- voted a few minutes of it's executive session to-day to the consideration of the promotions of Rear Admirals Samp- son, Schley and other naval officers out of their regular order. Senator Hale made an effort to have the nominations confirmed, but on Senator Chandlers s insistance action was postponed. Mr. Chandler suggested that while the hon. ors conferred were the result of laud- able desire to reward gallantry the sen- ate should proceed cautiously so as to make sure of not doing injustice to oth- CT meritorious officers who did not have the same opportunities for distinguish ing themselves as these officers whose nominations had been sent to the sen- ate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
INTO THE HANDS OF TRUSTEES. Large Dry and Fancy Goods House in
 Prov idence.

Providence, R. l., Pan. 12,-The Hart well X Richards Co.,, jobbsrs of dry and fancy goods and founded in 1S41, has gone into the hands of trustees. The action ia claimed to have been volun- tary. The creditors, located in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, will receive full payment, for the corporation is perfectly solvent. The business will probably be wound up. The inventory January 1 showed stock of ab put $780, 900, and book accounts value the total asests about $300,OOO. The liabilities are about $130 0O0, all in amounts less than S10,000, and mostly in amounts of $2,000 or less. The action of the corporation is attributed to business depression, heavy stock and to impaired credit caus- ed by poor paying extensions of the business. The corporation was formed in 1892 and has paid in capital of $182,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
ROBERTS OF UTAH.
Further Agitation Against Seating Him
 In Cnn-resa.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Resolutions were presented to the legislature to-day and referred to the committee on federal relations protesting against the adms- sion of Brigham H. Roberts of Utah to a seat in the congress of the United States and urging the representatives from this commonwealth to vote and work against such admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Ifnlinn Steamer Afire.

Madrid, Jan. 12.-The Italian steamer Vittoria, Captain Bucce,li, outward bound from Genoa for Buenos Ayres has arrived at Alicante, with fire in her hold The vessel will be a total loss. The four hundred emigrants on board of her and her mails have been landed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
INTERVIEWING IF TR UE.
Statement that William l.. Wilson Will
 Accept Yale Presidency.

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. 12.-Pri- vate advices from Lexington, Va, say that William l.. Wilson, ex-congress- man and president of the Washington and Lee university at Lexington, has been offered the presidency of Yale col- lege, and that he will accept the posi- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
MR. DINGLEY'S CONDITION. Favorable Change Continues-Dang ous symptoms Showing Abatement.

Washington, Jan. 12-The favorable change in Representative Dingleys condition continues, and tonight he is reported better, with the heretofore dangerous symptoms showing some abatement. At II o'clock the following statement was made by one of his sons: MT. Dingley is resting quietly. Pulse good. If no complications arise he will continue to improve"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
General Election in Hnyti.

Port Au Prince, ~Hayti, Jan. 12.-The general election for members of the house of representatives took place yes- terday. Quiet prevailed everywhere. The members elected are favorable to the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Chewing Gum Uombine

New York, Jan. 12.-All the leading chewing gum manufacturers of the United States have combined, The capital stock involved aggregates $15,- 000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Succeeded the Fourth Time,

Hartford Jan. 12.-Mrs. Mary Geiger, wife of John L. Geiger, committed sui eide this morning by hanging. This was the fourth time she had attempted her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
THE SITUATION AT ILIOLO
THE FILIPTNOS REPORTED 4 C1ITE
 DAY AND NIGHT.
Loaded with Rock Sunk ut Entrance of ChanneI-AII Lights Ex- tinguished Landing of Americans IViIl be Regarded us Declaration of War-SttuntiOn ut Manila Quieter.

tngufshed-L or Ameficahs | Win be Regarded us Declaration oi 1 War Situation at Manila Quietcr.
 Manila Jan. 12--The situation at Ilo- { ilo is unchanged. The Fllipinos are un' ceaslngly active day and night. On ! Saturday they loaded some lighters
 with rock and sank them at the en- trance of the river, blocking the chan nel for all vessels with the exception of launches. All the lights have been eX-
 tinguished Order, however, is main- l tained with severity and offenders are promptly shot. On Sunday one of the Arizonas boats, manned by soldiers, was carried by the ebb tide to Quimaros Island, and while attempting to land there armed natives assembled on the beach and compelled the Americans to retire.
 The Filipinos refuse to have any deal- ings with the Americans. Vegetables and fruit are not obtainable, business is suspended and the warehouses are full of rotting sugar.
 At Manila the situation is critical, but pacifcation is possible in spite of the unyielding attitude of the Filipinos' It is said that the rebel government and Malolos are willing that the Americans should establish a protectorate, provid- ed they give the Filipinos absolute in- dependence within a stated time. It IS also said that the Filipinos will demand official recognition. Efforts are being made to bring about another confer ence with the rebels The educated Fil- ipinos are anxious to avoid trouble, and it is hoped that the militant Filipinos will recede before wiser counsels. In the meantime the tension is extreme on both sides.
 London, Jan. 13.-The Hong Kong cor respondent of the Times says: me Filipino refugees insist that Aguinaldo will regard a landing of the Americans at Iloilo as a declaration Of war ana will immediately attack Manila. Tie has already warned the foreigners, ll- cluding the Spaniards of his intention, offering them a safe conduct into the provinces. The American authorities still exercise strict censorship at Man. ia over all press messages"
 The Hong Kong correspondent or the Daily Mail says that 5000 Americans who had embarked for Iloilo have re- turned to Manila.
 The Manila correspondent of the Morning Post says: The situation is much uuieter to-day. The conference between the representatives of General Otis and Aguinaldo has helped to allay excitement and the Filipino newspaper are milder in tone. There is hope of peaceful settlement. The insurgent gov ernment is now engaged in considering the preparation of a definite proposition as to what it desires from the United States.
 Hong Kong, Jan. 12.-The Filipinois here say that ten American volunteers jumped overheard from the transports bound from Manila to Iloilo SWam ashore and said they had not volun- teered to fight the Fillpinos. The report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13

Hong Kong, Jan, 12.-The Filipinois here say that ten American volunteers jumped overheard from the transports bound from Manila to Iloilo, swam ashore and said they had not voun- teered to fight the Fillpinos. The report ia no. confirmed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Prnf. c. w. McCurdY.

The school board has appointed Prof.
G. w. McCurdy Of Winons, MIMI, a.
superintendent of the public schools.
The present salary is 81 900 year. He
was formerly for several years professor
of science in the University of Idaho and
is spoken Of as gentleman of high at
tainments as an educator. He wired his
acceptance on Friday last and started for
Yakima at once. j. ID. Cornett knows
the professor well and Prof. Spillman also
gives the new teacher the highest char
acter as q man and scholar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
A Seattle View OF the State Fair.

North Yakima lie situated in the center
ofthe most well regulated irrigated farm
ing district in the state, yea, if not the
entire Northwest, which means fruits,
vegetables, hops and grain in abundance;
it is not far removed from a great gold
and coal mining center, where much of
the precious minerals are taken from the
bowels of the earth; in lesser noun
famous district, but a short distance
hardly this thrifty little city, roam hum
dreds and thousands of cattle, sheep and
horses, and, owing TO the great abun.
dance of nutritious grasses that grow
spontaneous, this city of the valley is
likewise stock raising center as we'll as
an agricultural and mining center. The
mere announcement that fair is to be
held in 80 important business center
means success for the entertainment from
the very conclusion of the decision, that
it would be held Hundreds and hun.
dreds Of men OF state and national rep.
utstion we're in attendance at its recent
okiOuitutoiy hoiticuituihis LooiOSlCdl duu
neurological carnival and the Olympic
games of ancient Greece itself conld not
nave proven more soul inspiring to their
attendants than North Yakima's recent
meet. The farmers had the money to
make q spread and the city folks served
as most excellent caterers for the occa-
sion.-Seattle Republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Not Rev. m. L. Rose.

The HERALD published the substance
Of an associated press dispatch from
Oskesdale, which purported to give the
facts Of brutal assault upon Rev. NJ. L.
Rose The following letter shows that it
was case of mistaken identity:
EUGENE. Oregon, Oct. 4.
EDITOR HERALD: My attention has
just been called to an item in your paper
Of Sept. IA. in which it is stated that /
had been assaulted by a bartender and
severely beaten. As have received let.
tiers and kilograms expressing the anxiety
Of friends concerning the matter will you
kindly state that 1t is a mistake, as l am
in no way connected with the affair. I
have never been in Oakesdale, nor have
1 ever been assaulted; and I have no
knowledge Of any incident from which
such mistaken identity might occur.
Sincerely yours,
MORTON L. ROSE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
DRAPED LINCOLN'S COFFIN.
FlaG Sacred with Hallowed Nom
cries in Moth Proof Case At
War Departnsns

Inclosed in moth proof glass case
in Secretary Ayers Office is flag
with history. This emblem was used
to drape the casket of President Lin
coin when his remains lay in state in
the rotunda of the capital in April,
1865, and enveloped the casket on its
long journey through the states to its
final resting place at Springfield, Ill.
After the ceremonies had been com
pleted the flag was removed from the
casket and shipped to Washington,
where it was draped and placed in the
case in which are moth balls to pre-
vent, as far as possible, its decay.
The flag is draped as only experts
employed by the government know
how to do this work. and on the case
is an inscription reciting its history
The cowardly assassination Of the war
president Immediately after the cessa-
ton Of hostilities might properly be
called the last act of that great drama,
and by strange coincidence in the
next room, which is occupied by the
adjutant general. is found the base of
the flagstaff from which flew the stars
and stripes when Fort Sumter was
fred upon, and thus the relics of the
beginning and ending of the greatest
modern war repose within few feet
OF each other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
CHAS. A. SHERWOOD
A Popular Yakima Veteran Fetehes Home q
Minnesota Bride.

Chas. A Sherwood, wcll-to do far
mer of the | wer Natchez valley aud g.
A. r. veteran, returned home Saturday
with bride. The lady was Mrs. Eugena
Marnett, formerly of Walla Walla but
latterly of Mantorville, Dodge county,
Mimi There is little tinge of romance
to the story. When little girl, Eugens
Savage WAS Sunday school pupil OF Mr..
sherwood. Later she married and re-
sided in Walla Walla until the demise of
her husband when she returned to her
old home in Minnesota. Mr.. Sherwood
renewed his old acquantanceship with
the lady on his recent trip to his form r
stamping ground in Dodge county. Th'
result was marriage on the 23d of last
month. The lady is 26 wears of age and
has little daughter. Oracle, 8 child of
five. MIR. Sherwood brought back two
seated carriage and proposes to live his
life over. as it we're, in the enjoyment of
happy home life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

All OF the males in the crowd felI in love
with her, and her hand WAS ''saunzen"
Siwash's shawl. She went out on the
lawn and took cigarette and a match
from young man. and scratched the
hip. when all the crowd looked Mortified.
Tten it was discovered that the Young
girl was dairyman who extracts milk
from cows at dairy short distance
from Yakima. and several of the men
offered prizes if she wouldn't tell about
their squeezing her hand -Ellensburg
Localizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Only Three More Mon ghs.

The dairymen attending the state fair
at North Yakima last week held meet
ing in the Commercial Club rooms and
decided upon holding a state dairynen's
convention at Yakima on December 2S.
20 and 80. There are but three months
in which to make all preparations, but
undoubtedly it will be rousing meeting
and result in much good to the dairymen
of the state.-Ranch and Range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
PROBING SUPERSEDED.
rhis Painful and tnsatisfactory Meth
Cd of Searching for Hidden Bull.
lets Has Become Obsolete.

The report of DR.. Sem on the nature
Of the wounds inflicted upon our SOL
diers in the Santiago campaign con-
tains large amount Of information
which should be interesting to the sur
geon and the layman alike. Perhaps
nothing will more interest the layman
than the surgeons announcement
that the probe as an instrument for
coating bullets has become practical
ly obsolete, says the New York Times.
The amount of suffering and of irrita-
ton of wounds which is thus obviated
is incalculable. For this we have to
thank the benefcent X-ray, which
finds bullets without infiicting more
misery upon the wounded. Nothing
is more inspiring than the readiness
and skill with which the medical pro-
fession utilizes the revelations of sci
ence for the elimination OF human
"a,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
WILLIAM FEAMSTER.
The Assault Case Against Boots" Dis
missed by Prosecuting Witness.

The Assault Case Against Boots" Dis
missed by Prosecuting Witness.
William Feamster. who vas convicted
Of asssulting H L. Tucker by shooting
at him, several years ago. was arrested
in Spokane last week and brought here
by Sheriff Tucker. who had bench
warrant for his apprehension. "Boots,"
as he was formerly popularity He'd here,
served with bravery in the various battles
around Manila in an Idaho repim. Mt
and on returning to his home in Idaho
settled down to making money in
mining ventures. He was accompanied
to this city by his business partner. Mr..
Baldwin. The CAGE was originally up.
pealed on his conviction to the supreme
court, which affirmed the validity OF the
information against him. Meanwhile
Boots" disappeared and was not heard
from again until Sheriff fuckers brother
wrote him that Boots" was fighting
along side OF him in Manila under an
assumed name. Sheriff Tucker not de-
sirlng 10 press the case, under all the
circumstances recommended that Pros.
ecuting Attorney Rudkin move the court
to suspend judgment against him. which
was accordingly done by Judge David
son on Monday. Boots" many friends
are rejoicing in his good fortune and he
was accompanied to the train Monday
night for Spokane with the general
hearty well wishes of his acquaintance.
Sheriff Tucker learned of Feamster's APP
pearance 10 Spokane by telegram from
an old employe named Harris. He could
do nothing else than cause Feamster's
arrest under bench warrant; but with
great magnsmity, in view of he war
services and subsequent good conduct of
Boots" he recommended his discharge.