davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
AT PARK M. e. CHAPEL.

Rev. William McNicholl will preach
in Park chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

A TYPHOID FEVER PATIENT.
Miss Toomey, lady who lives at
90 Rose street, was taken to Grace hos
pital yesterday afternoon i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
ADVANCING UPON TARLAC
WITH FILIPIyOS rs
THEY ARE DRIVEN BACK.
Descent Upon PSrao-Filipino cav-
airy Destroyed-Failurc of an At
tempted Insurgent Ambush-Genoral
foung's Troops Foraging.

Skirmishes With Filipinos as Tre393q
Manila, Nov. 3. 10 a. m.-ColoneI
Bells regiment yesterday advanced
from Guagua on Florida Blanca, which
was found deserted. Bishops battalion
is stationed there. Colonel Bell also
made descent upon Porac, pursuing
the F'ilipinos thence into the noun
tains, and capturing their horses and
baggage. The American loss was one
killed and two wounded Colonel Bell
reports that he entirely destroyed the
insurgent cavalry that was operating
in that section.
The insurgents attempted to ambush
captain Batson's scouts between San
tlago and Saragossa but Captain
Batson charged them and drove them
out from their position, killing and
Wounding several of them One Amer
lean officer was killed and private
was wounded.
General Young's troops are beginning
to live on the country, trying buffalo
meat and rice, partly in lieu of army
rations. The captures Of the Talavera
arsenal include thirteen small brass
howitzers and 500 one-pound proJec-
tiles.
Washington, Nov 3--The war de-
partment has received the following
cable despatch:
Manila, November g.
On 1et inst. Lieutenant Slavens and
eighteen men reconnoitered MacAr-
thurs front, struck forty or more in
trenched insurgents. Immediately at
tackled and dispersed them. killing
three and wounding a number. No
casualties.
Yesterday Lawton's advance at AL
laga struck enemy, both west and south
of city. Batson's Macabebe scouts re-
connoitering south struck insurgents
in ambush. Lieutenant Boutelle killed
one scout wounded. Batson routed en-
envy, left seven dead in thickets.
Yesterday Bell, Thirty sixth volun-
teer regiment, and troop Fourth caval-
ry, cleared country of all armed insur-
gents from Florida Blanca to consid-
cradle distance beyond Porac, pursuing
them into mountains, capturing nine Of
their cavalry horses, several guns, con-
siderable property, killing, wounding,
and capturing number Of enemy In
surgent cavalry of that section practice
ally destroyed. Bells casualties. one
man killed and two wounded. Otis"
The Lieutenant Boutelle reported
killed is Second Lieutenant Henry M.
Boutelle, Fourteenth infantry. He was
a native of the state of washington
and was appointed to the army from
civil life July 9, 1898. Assigned to the
Third artillery, he served with it until
December "a last, when he was trans
ferred to the Fourteenth infantry al
his own request. He was a son of Cap,
tain f. A. Boutelle, retired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
4 O'CLOCK SERVICE AT PLYMOUTH
CHURCH

The second service in Plymouth will
be held at o'clock D. m. for the pres
emit The conditions connected with
building is making this change desira-
BILE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

HOWARD AVENUE NJ. e. CHURCH.
Presiding elder, Rev. J, E. Adams,
D. D., will preach tomorrow morning
at the Howard avenue Corner Fourth
street, Methodist church, BY request
DR.. Adams will preach on The Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
SNEAK THIEF GOT $4,000.
Snatched Bills From Boston bank
WindOw-Was Caught.

A sneak thief entered the Metropolitan
National Bank in Boston yesterday and
stole $4,000 while the paying tellers at
tention was drawn away for a moment
The man entered the bank about II clock,
and at the teller's window asked for some
directions about sending money order.
The teller gave the information desired,
and the stranger stood at the counter, ap-
parently making notes.
Just then the teller was called to an
other part of the Office, and the visitor
quickly thrust his arm through the graf
ing of the window and took fifty 500 notes
and five 81 900 notes. A young lady stenog-
raphcr saw the mans action but he es-
capped
The robber was subsequently, arrested in
New York city as he alighted from a train
at the Grand Central station.
At police headquarters the prisoner said
he was George Shea, twenty-one years
old, born In Canada, married, but refused
to give his residence He was recognized
as an old offender. He was arrested in
New York in September, 1885, for stealing
$124 from Zimmerman & Forshay Wall
street bankers He was arrested in July
1898, for attempting to steal iewelry in
Maiden Lane. He was not tried for the
first offense; and on the second charge
he was not convicted. He has also been
arrested in Chicago.
The roll of bills stolen from the Boston
bank was untouched. 1t consisted of two
$1,000 bills, two $500 bills, and theI remain
der in 800 bills.
Although he gave his name as Shea
the robber was recognized as Philip Lam
belle by letter in his pocket, which he
had written to his mother in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
FOUND A LOST BROTHER,
Search for Relative Results in Dis
cOyery in Insane Asylum.

John Andersen, a native of Denmark, who
has been searching for his brother, julius
Andersen, for nearly two years was re-
Warded this morning when he found the
missing one in St. Elizabeth's Asylum.
About two years ago John Andersen, who
was then living in Chicago, learned that
his missing brother was in New York city
and communicated with him. After this
relatives in Copenhagen became alarmed
about the safety of Julius and asked John
to find him. The latter started out on this
mission, and, after tracing his movements
from place to place, succeeded in locating.
him in Frederick, Md Visiting Frederick,
ne learned that julius had left there and
that he had probably come to this city.
When John reached here this morning he
called on Inspector Boardman at police
headquarters and learned from the records
that his brother had been arrested and
committed to the insane asylum. He will
now endeavor to get possession of his I'M
fortunate relative and see that he returns
to his native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
MAY HAVE BEEN BENEDICT.
Question as to Identity s0f Man Who
Committed Suicide. ~


1t is believed by the local Polices shat the
man who committed suicide hear Fsranconia
station. in Alexandria county, yesterday
was John A Benedict, cashier of the Ex-
change National Bank at Athens, Ca
Benedict disappeared from his home May
%, and was last heard of at Greehville, s.
c., a few days later. The description Of
the man sent out in a circular says he was
dressed in a blue serge coat, with name of
e. H. & w. F. Dorsey on coffar, and blue
striped neglige shirt, striped trousers of
black and white, black shoes and straw
hat with name of f. H. & w. f, Dorsey,
Athens, Ca, within. He Carried an open.
faced gold watch, Elgin movement, and in
side the case his wifes picture. The watch
chain was small and round Ike cable and
of silver and gold threads, and upon chain
some rings. He wore blood stone seal
ring with "B" cut in it to the white. He
was six feet tall, well proportioned, weigh
ing 175 pounds, and was forty-one years old.
He was clean shaver, except light mus
tache of brown color, had brown eyes and
parted his hair accurately IN the middle.
He had large scar at corner OF left eye
and a small rounded, raised one between
chin and lower lip, and a deep cleft in
well cared for. Upon left forearm was
tattooed buestar He was married and had
two children, four and seven years old.
Benedict was in good circumstances, and
his friends know of no possible reason for
his leaving home. 1t is believed he became
mentally deranged as the result of over
work. When Inspector Boardman learned
of the finding of the mans body he COM
municated with the Virginia authorities.
The description furnished is such good
mans identity as Benedict will be easily
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
As Suspicious Characters.

Michael Flood and Otto Pearson were to-
day before Judge Kimball as suspicious
characters. Flood was sent down fer thirty
days and Pearson was released. n
The men were arrested yesterday by Ser
geant Montgomery while engaged. with a
third party in selling medicine on I'd street
southwest. The sergeant said he knew
Flood had very unsavory reputation and
the accused men were taken into custody
The third member of the party escaped.
j. N. Hunt, an old colored man. told the
court that the men named and the one who
got away were going from door to door
selling bottles of medicine. The fellow
whom the sergeant could not arrest called
at Hunts house and sold him a bottle of
medicine for III cents. He gave the man a
dollar note, he said, and the latter went to
a saloon near by to have it changed, prom
Using to bring Hunt 80 cents. He did not
return, and, knowing that Flood and Pear
son had been with the other follow, he
asked the officer to arrest them.
Both Flood and Pearson claimed thew
had nothing whatever to do with the trans
action between Hunt and their former as
sociate. Judge kimhail said there was no
case against Pearson and released him.
Flood, because of his admission that he had
sold some of the medicine, was sent down
as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
GUARDING AGAINST YELLowsJAcK.
Regulations for the DisinfectiOn of
baggage Coming From Cuba.

Owing to the breaking out Of yellow fever
in Cuba the following regulations for the
disinfection of baggage from that island
have been issued by the Treasury Depart
ment:
1. Hereafter all baggage and personal eff
fects, including hand baggage, of passen-
gers leaving the Island of Cuba shall be
labeled by the quarantine officer at the port
from which the vessel sails. The label shall
bear either the word ''disinfected" or the
words inspected and passed" or inspect
ed and passed to northern territory.
2. All said baggage or personal effects
destined for ports in the United States south
of the southern boundary of Maryland shall
be disinfected and bear the ''disinfected'
label. Baggage shipped through a southern
pert, but checked to a point north of the
southern boundary of Maryland, with such
precautions may be hereafter REQUIRED
to prevent its being opened en- route, may
be labeled inspected and passed for north
ern territory" But any such baggage pre-
sumably infected, or concerning which the
quarantine officer at the Cuban port may
feel in doubt, shall be disinfected.
3. All baggage, as above described, des-
tined to ports in the United States north of
the southern boundary of Maryland, shall
bear the label inspected and passed. or
'cisinfected,' as the case may be.
Baggage or personal effects bound for
ports in the United States north of the
southern boundary of Maryland and whose
ultimate destination is proven to the salts
faction of said quarantine officer to be a
point north of the southern boundary of
Maryland, and not intended thereafter to
be shipped to point south of the southern
boundary of Maryland may be labeled in
spected and passed" But if any such bag
gage is presumably infected, then, though
bound to northern port, it shall be disin-
fected, and any baggage bound for north
ern port, concerning which the quarantine
officer may feel in doubt may, in his discre-
ton, be disinfected.
4. 1t is further ordered that any baggage
or personal effects from the Island of Cuba
arriving at any port in the United States
during the season of close quarantine-Apri
1 to November 15-not labeled with either
the inspected" or disinfected" label shall
be dfsinfected at the quarantine station at
the port of arrival.
The foregoing regulations will apply also
to any port in Porto Rico should yellow
fever appear in said port.
8. The quarantine officers in Cuba and
Porto Rico. charged with the labelling of the
baggage as above, shall exercise care and
their discretion to disinfecting all bag
gage coming from other ports or interior
places.
The regulations are to be in force until
November 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Four and Half street southwest between
N and o streets-Floyd E. Davis to Frank
G. Willett, part lot 40. square SOB; $3.50
American University Heights-Geoge H.
Corey ct al, trustees, to Frank H. Kreitler
lots 80 and 81, block II, and lots l. SO and
80, block IS; $4,000.
Eighth street northwest between n and
o streets-Wm. II. Duncanson ct all trus-
tees, to VIM H. Moore, part lot 20, square
800; 81, 100.
street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Louise r. Hensey ct vir. Alex T.
to Mary $. Campbell, lot II, square 1863;
800 Stamps, $6).
Second street northeast between H and
! streets-L. Cabell Williamson, trustee to
Joseph G. Owings, part lot 6, square 751;
81 GOO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
VIM. Mcclure ct Tx. ct al. to John Sweet
man, lot %, block 9; $40 Stamps, $50.
Eighteenth and l. streets northwest-Mar-
garet Luckel to Wilhelmine Hense, lot lS.
square 1853; $4,000.
Third street northeast between D and e
streets-Emil Jonscher to John w. Ridgely,
lots- l and ], square 755; $40 Stamps, s. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
WIFE'S CHARGES.
An Appeal for Divorce - Restraining
Order Issued.

On the ground of cruelty and non-support
Margie Miller today petitoned the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to grant
her a divorce from Frank Miller. Accom-
ranying the petition was an affidavit, sub
scrbei by Mrs. Miller, that her husband
had declared he meant to take their child
away where she could never again see it,
adding that he would carry cut the threat
if it took him week, a month or year;
that he would die in the attempt or kin
some ore. In view of this Justice Cox
signed order restraining the respondent
from interfering with mis- wife or with the
custody or control Of their child, or the
household goods now in the custody of
Mrs. Miller, until after hearing in court
the 18th proXmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
EVERY PROBATION TAKEN.
Cannot Account for the Yellow Fever
at Santiago.


at Santiago.
Major Valery Hazard has reported to the
surgeon generals office of the War Depart
ment regarding the outbreak of yellow fe-
yer among the troops at Santiago. 1t shows
that every precaution has been taken to
prevent the spread of the disease, the yell
low fever patients and suspects being put
In special hospitals. and the troops which
were quartered in the old Spanish barracks
being placed in camp in the hills near the
city. The medical department at Santiago
has been fully prepared for any outbreak
of the disease, and Major Hazard believes
it is under control. Its cause, however
has not yet been positively determined.
Extensive precautions to keep out the yell
low fever from among the troops in Cuba
have been taken by direction of the author
tiles here. and the belief is expressed that
the present visitation of the disease Will
not develop into an epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
In re Jas. Haske, lunatic: reference to
auditor ordered. Rothwen agt. Riley: John
l.. Roper co. allowed to intervene. Barnes
agt. BramnaH: appearance of absent de-
PENDANTS ordered. Miller agt Miller; re-
sIain!ng order, returnable July :. granted
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
SiSgers agt. Snow; rule 10 shcw cause, re-
Co order of delivery of certain notes Don
aldson ast- Donaldson; testimony before
Margaret Murray. examiner, ordered taken
Dundee agt. Marks; order appointing
guardian ad Item.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice bingham.
blackwell agt. Peyton; motion for lew
trial oyerruled and Judgment. Bergman
ast Hoban; motion to vacate Judgment and
Ter leave to file pleas ovarruled Barnes
agt MerriWether; motion to waive require
ment OF rule 10 and to enlarge time for
ming transcript overrulad. Oliver agt.
Richards; Plaintiff to file undert aking or
deposit 800 as security in thirty days
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Hagner
Henry agt- Baker ct al: motion for judg-
ment against Francis W. Baker overruled
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate of Charles Stewart; proof of pub
licat;on. Estate of James Ryon; letters of
administration granted to Richard K. Har-
vey; bond $500. Estate of Josephine Brait
mayer; do. to inc. s Braitmayer; bond ST.
40 Estate of Geo. G. Collegiate; do to
NdHON3i SAFE deposit security ana trust
Company. Estate of Mary j. Neff: order
appointing guardian ad Item and his
answer filed. Estate of Chas. Ford; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tGry granted to Isaac II. Ford and J. Muir
deck Clark; bond 5000. Estate of Mary E.
Prince; petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Henry Kelium; cause referred to
auditor. Estate of Mary A. Babe; account
passed. rs tate of Jas. G. Newton; proof of
publication. Estate of Pater Felka; order
of publication. Estate of Mary j. C. Tenn
pie; account passed. Estate of VIM. ]. Nc
Cord; do. Estate of Gustav A. Erni will
admitted to probate and letters of admins
tration C. I, a. granted to Virginia NJ Prall;
bond $500. Estate of Henrietta r. GOckeler;
petition for probate of will filed and guar
dian ad litem appointed. Estate of Emma
Jewell; viii admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to Thos. B. Jewell;
bond $500. Estate of Cecilia D. Imiri.; do.
TO Timothy ID. DAILY; bond 800 In re limo
thy d. DAILY; guardian; order of appoint
ment; bond 5000. Estate of Stephen Bran
son; petition of Edgar Murphy to be re-
ieved as administrator filed. Estate of
Dretta Marshall; petition of w. j. Howard
TO have trustees turn money over to him
as administrator filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Miss Burrill's Success,

Upon the recommendation of Prof Pow
ell. superintendent of the public schools
and that of the principal and teachers of
the Normal School, Miss Carrie W. Burrill
of this years graduating class has been
elected by the educational board of East
Orange, n. j., as 4 teacher in the public
schools of that city. She will enter upon
her duties at her new post this fall Miss
Burrill rated number one In teaching abil-
ity in the Normal School, and it is said
made the highest average in that branch
that has ever bean made by graduate of
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
A COFFEE LIVER.
PECULIAR EFFECTS OF THE BEVERAGE.

PEECLIAR EFFECTS OF THE BEVERAGE.
Unfortunately the unwilling possessor of
hopelessly torpid liver. which kept growing more
and hopeless the years went by. 1t finally
became impossible for me TO obtain sleep at night
unless absolute stiffness reigned.
Living in the city was disturbed many times at
night. that finally WIS sent to the country and
there the least bark of dog the sound of
COW bell broke up my light repose and put me into
a desperately nervous condition. Matters grew rap
idly worse. and finally eliminated In a severe ILL
When l conyalescent the doctor posi-
lively forbade my using coffee and recommended
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
This terrible blow, was n coffee fiend,
but l weak enough TO be sensible, and so j
determined to try Postum. although 1 went at it
very unwiliingly. determined to know that II
made right. SO l read the directions carefully
and made the first cup myself. | was amazed at
the rich brown liquid that steamed forth from the
coffee pot at luncheon that day. and still more
amazed when. upon tasting it, l found / had q
most delightful beverage, with delicious coffee
flavor.
1t is needless TO say that Postum appeared upon
my table from that time on. As the days went by
gradually noticed change for the better in point
of health. 1t took SOME time to recover from the
rack of the nervous system, caused by coffee but
became more and more conscious that WAS sleep
ing soundly and improving steadily. Naturally, my
irritability disappeared 1 find myself now with
twice, yes ten times. the ability for enjoyment
that previously had.
One OF my friends, upon learning that 1 had been
healed by leaving OF coffee and using Postum ex-
claimed and wondered how / could drink that
stun. replied that very fond of it, in
deed. actually preferring II to any brand of cof-
fee, whereupon she remarked that coffee was such
beautiful. clear liquid. and had ouch delicious
taste. while Postum muddy and dat saw at
that my friend had failed to have her Pustum
boiled properly. and deter mined to give her some
good Postum She Is very easily prejudiced, So
shortly after. when she came to visit me at the
lake. l asked her to try new Coffee and for
two weeks l served Postum to her. she believing
all this time that she drinking q very high
priced and expensive brand of coffee. When at the
end OF her VISIT told her that she had been having
Postum Food Coffee two and sometimes three times
day all Of tue period of her visit she took the
joke I'm good part and said. IF that Is true am
already member OF the Postum army, and will
never resign. Anna NJ Chamberlain. Minnea polls
Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
FINANCIAL.

NEW FEATURE OF TIRE FIRST COOPERATIVE
bIIIblNG ASSOCIATION, one Of the oldest ana
soa1o,st institutions al the nattua's capital.
orgarfzed 1ss2 Paid-Up shares are now being
Iesuu No monthly payments Money taken In
sums az $3.50 and mnltiples thereof for which
paIdup shares OF stock are issued, hearing per
cent interest from date 81 deposit. All paid.up
ehares remaining I'm tho association for a term Of
SIX years VIII participate In the fun earnings
Earhihgs are never less than G per cent Money
may be drawn at any time without notice Tho
Iunds OF the FIRST COOPERATIVE arc Invested
only In gtlt-edged FIRST mortgages on District real
estate. Particulars at the association office ia.5
ID ST NV. Subscriptions received ny mail.
frNhpt acknov ledgncnt. GRO w KING Treas
ure-. ]. BARTON MILLER SECRETARY ic2oi lot