davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
JCILLINGFORD.

The Wallingfords went to Windsor
Locks Saturday afternoon and were de-
feated by a score of II to s. This is the
first defeat of the Wallingfords this sea-
son by an amateur team. The GROUNDS
were in poor condition and were simply
a pasture. The umpire roasted the Wis
itors in his decisions. In the fourth IN
ming Brace, Wallngford's pitcher was
at the bat and was struck on the sue
of the head by the ball. He was baaly
injured, being unable to play longer.
The injury is quite serious one anu
I'D to the time he reached ms nome III
New Haven he had not recovered MS
mower of speech and 1t was reared that
he never would. De Mills pltched 'ne
last five innings Gardner and Carroii
had collision while running for loul
NV and CAROLS nose was spit opei''
Gardner was considerably shaken up
hut both continued to play the game
Owing to the lack of an extra man d
Windsor Locks player took De Mills
Mace in left field. 1t is probable that q
waterbury team will play here next
Saturday.
Harry Brace was taken to his nome
g21 Dixwell avenue, this city, ana was
attended there by DR.. Norton r. Hotch-
Hiss and DR.. Russell He was tound 10
have received a conclusion OF the pra4n
and was partially paralyzed lie couiu
not sneak and after regaining con-
seriousness he was obliged to write on
q niece of paper to make his wants
known Last night the paralysis hau
nearly left him with the exception that
his powers of speech had not returned
and he was not able to speak word
while strong hopes of his recovery are
entertained there are at present no IN
dica lions of the return Of his powrs of
sneecb. although the physicians attend
Ing him think that there is possibli-
~ that his power of speech will return
GRADUALLY. in time, there is probability
that he will never be able to speak
again
Last night young Brace had nearly
recovered his senses and was getting
the use of his limbs. He was struck In
the left temple by pitched ball which
he saw coming straight at him but
which he evidently thought would
curve He is a young man well known
i'm this city and is very popular among
mis- acouaintances His attending ply
stefan is DIR. Hotchkiss, who has been
assisted in the case by DR.. Russell.
Saturday afternoons showers had
some peculiar features. On the hill
about 3 o'clock there was quite heavy
shower that came in q diagonal dtrec-
tion across Main street, on the east side
of the street, by Academy street, AND
some distance below the rain was
heavy, while south and west OF st
Paurs church there was hardly
snrinkle. On the plains at that time not
drop fell. ~
IT. F. DAILY, now located in Melrose
syas in town Saturday and went to Mad
s.on in the evening to attend the outing
7iven the internal revenue employees by
collector Lake, ,-
The water in the lake was draWr
down very low on Saturday in order tc
make some repairs on the dam.
George Troing has left the employ OF
70 wallace & Sons and gone to work al
the nickel shop.
The poles for the electric llghts are
oxnected here this week.
Edward and Miss Agnes Kennedy are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24

about one-ninth of a day, which is the
balance on account with which to begin
the next accumulation of differences for
future adjustment But the addition
of the intercalary day every four years
and the suppression of that day in the
last year of every three out or four
centuries balances the years so far
that the error amounts to only one day
in 1926 years.
The year 1000 will end the cycle OF
four centuries and will be leap year.
Then opens the next cycle, and IN the
years POO, 1900 and 2300 the intercalary
DAYS will be suppressed, while the year
2400 will be a leap year. 1t should be
mentioned that 1900 will be leap year,
after all, in those nations of eastern
Europe and Asia which still use the
Julian calendar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24

of this kind often bring as much as $500
to $500, and one sold not long ago for
81, 000-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times., 1899-04-11

during his senatorial term was that Of his
marriage, which took place at Willard's
Hotel. The story was told at the time that
previous TO this marriage. while in New
YORK. he purchased half dozen night
shirts, for which he paid 81 200. Mr.. Tabor
mad had number of matrimonial alliances
during his forty years life In Colorado
Among others who attended his wedding
at Willard's Hotel was President Arthur.
rms pleased Mr., Tabor very much He felt
nighiy honored that the President of the
United States should be present at his we'd
ding and always talked about it there
after
After his fortune had deserted him n
Few years ago he again took his pick and
shovel and went into the mining camps.
IL was rather pathetic to see a man over
sixty years OF age. who had possessed mil
mons, who had spent more money in rev
elry In single night than the average man
would make in two years, take up the bur-
aen OF life where he began in his youth.
When President Mckinley appointed him
postmaster of Denver the plea was made
ina. MT TABOR was very poor and that he
really needed the Office because of the
salary attached 1t Is understood that no
owned at the time OF his death considera-
PIE property In Colorado. but it is all SO
ihcumbered and tied up In litigation that
II IS doubtful even If he had lived that he
would have been able to realize much or
anything from it. VI
The times., 1899-04-11
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
Trial of Murderer Reed to Come ~
Today.


Today.
William X Reed, who is charged with
the murder of Elizabeth Logan on the
night OF September last will be called
Tor trial today in Criminal Court No
before Justice Clabaugh. 1t was expected
tnat the nearing in this case would have
begun yesterday, but on account of the
length OF time taken up in the trial of VIII
nam h. Mooney. 1t was continued until
this morning.
Reed and the Logan woman. 1t is stated
mad been living on very intimate terms
ana That the former became enraged with
Jealousy when he learned that the latter
was Keeping company with another man.
On the night in question it is alleged that
Reed went in search of the Logan wonan
and found her standing on the corner or
second ana NJ Streets southeast, talking 10
her new acquaintance. Reed IL is stated
asked her to come to him for a moment
as ne wished TO speak to her, but she ref,,s
ed and he, without more ado. drew a knife
from his pocket and plunged IT. deem into
her neck. She made an effort tn run AVA
but she fell to the ground and expired in
a few moments.
II was stated yesterday that Reeds al
torhey, Peri Frisbie. will make a plea of
insanity and has summoned several wiz
nesses to testify on this point. Among
these are DR.. r. s. Miller. Superintendent
OF the Asylum for the Insane at Colds
boro, n. C.; Justice of the Peace G
Pitts, and DR.. K. S. Young. a leading nhv-
slcian at Concord. y. c.
The times., 1899-04-11
GRIEVANCES OF LABOR.
Business Transacted at the Central
Labor Union Meeting.

Labor Union Meeting.
The cab stand question and the brewery
workers contract were the two important
matters discussed and acted upon last night
by the Central Labor Union at its meet
ing in typographical Temple. President
II. W. Szegedy occupied the chair and the
affiliated trades and labor unions were well
represented.
Immediately after the meeting had been
called to order A. j. Berres, of the Pat
tern Makers League. presented the union
with a gayel made from wood which had
been a part of Spanish b,ockhouse in
Santiago, Cuba.
contract regulating the hours and
wages OF brewery workers was submitted
to the union for its endorsement by dele
gates from the Brewers Union. The con-
tract is the same as has been signed in
nearly all the large cities between the
brewers and their employees. The Washing
ton brewers, however, have hitherto re-
fused to sign any contract with the Brew
ers' Union, and a delegation from the
union was appointed to cooperate with
the brewery workers in securing the eX
ecution OF this contract which was pre-
pared by the National Organization of
Brewery Workers.
A special committee from the Hackmen's
Union was present and called the attention
of the union to the recent decision of the
Court Of Appeals of the District. which de-
clared that the order OF the Commissioners
in excluding all but the cabs belonging
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
from the stand in front Of the station was
unconstitutional, or rather. that the act
under which the order was made irregular.
and asked the assistance of the union in an
effort to have Commissioner Wight rescind
the order The union at once took action
in the matter. appointing q committee to
call on Commissioner Wight and demand
that the Objectionable order be revoked.
The times., 1899-04-11
TypewriterS Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with table.
The Typewriter Exchange.
1905 F Street N. w.
DIED.

DIED.
KL0TZ-0n Saturday, April S, at 9:IS p. m,
after short Illness NELLIE JOSEPHINE KLOTZ
(nee Cronin), beloved wife OF Edward l.. Klotz,
aged twenty-oue years
Funeral from residence OF her mother, 6l2 X
Street northeast, at 3:3O p. M. Tuesday, April IL,
1859. Services at Church OF Holy Name. Friends
and relatives invited. 1t
WATERS Departed this life on Monday. April
10, 1893, at p. IN, at her late residence, T2l
Twelfth Street northwest, MISS NJ. JANE
WATERS.
Interment Middleburg, Va. 1t
SIMMONS-On Monday. April 10, 1899. at $40
p. M, THOMAS J. SIMMONS aged forty-seven
years
Notice OF funeral hereafter. It
LEvEZZI-on Monday. April TO- Iso9. at ST.
Elizabeth's Asylum, ANToINETrE LEvEZzI.
JAMES F. HOOD, Committee.
W. II. sPEARE. Funeral Director. 1t
TIGHE-on Monday, April TO- 1899, at $3.50 a.
IN, OF cerebrospinal meningitis, ANITA GIL
LENWATER, only child OF VI. F. and Josephine
Tighe, aged six months and eleven days.
Funeral private from residence OF her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Gillenwater No. 1906
New Hampshire Avenue, Tuesday, April IL, at
l 80 p. III. Item
GANT-Departed this life Sunday. April .. at
/ O'Clock p. m, at l0ls New Jersey Avenue north
west Mrs. ELIZABETH CANT, the widow of
Henry Cant and the beloved mother OF Charles
and Daniel Cant, and the daughter OF Julius
Warren.
oh, mother. your life was so short,
We live, and then begin TO die;
But oh, how great mercy this
That deaths a portal into bliss.
BY HER SONS.
Funeral from st. Augustine Church "Wednesday,
April i2. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ Requiem mass Item
The times., 1899-04-11
NO RIGHT TO ERECT POLES.
The Commissioners Make "a Discoy.
cry Through IA COmplniut.

A complaint was recently received by
the District Commissioners from Ella A.
Birkhead, relative to the erection of GER
tain telegraph poles in the alleys in squares
1874 and 5l6. The complainant also protested
against the stringing of any wires over
her premises at 909 Fifth Street northwest.
The matter was referred to District Elec-
trical Engineer Allen, who reported that
permission had been granted the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company to
erect poles in the alleys in question He
concluded with the statement that the
stringing of wires would be a question for
settlement by the owner of the property
and the telephone company
The times., 1899-04-11
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture OF Annie z
Springer of ll25 Howard Street. philadelphia
Pa when she found that DIR. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption had completely cured her
of a hacking cough that for many years had made
life a burden All other remedies and doctor,
could give her help. but she says OF this
Royal Cure: at soon removed the pain in my
chest and ! can now sleep soundy, something /
can scarcely remember doing before. feel like
sounding its praises throughout the Universe -
So will everyone who tries DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for any trouble of the Throat Chest. or
Lungs Price. soc and Sl.00. Trial bottles free
at Henry Evans drug store. 93S Street; every
The times., 1899-04-11
RUN DOWN BY A WAGON.
Small Boy Injured by n Govern
ment Vehicle

Michael Rcci six-year- old boy. who
lives with his parents, at 1850 Street
northwest, was accidentally knocked down
and run over in e Street. just book
from his home. at a few minutes before 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The vehicle
which bore down on the child was wagon
No. IL of the Government Printing Office
driven by Wallace Taylor, colored man,
whose home is at PA Street northwest
The victim OF the accident is at the Emer-
gency Hospital and is reported to be in a
serious condition.
Ricci was playing in the street when
struck. He attempted to cross in front
of the wagon. and was not seen by the
driver until almost under the wheels. Tay-
lor then made every effort to prevent the
accident, but was unable to do So Police
man Cochran, of the First precinct, sent
the boy TO the hospital. There an examf-
nation revealed that the little fellow had
suffered fracture of the lower right Jaw
bone, a severe scalp wound. and an ugly
laceration of the forehead
The times., 1899-04-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ,,rrr-
gists refund the money If it fails 10 cure a5s
Inc genuine has L. b. O. on each tablet
The times., 1899-04-11

tgn
an
nerves
in
W say w til noahtr
a ~ us commonly yededa
p
ere nd hiad
"s
pain show 1t the ueetLT
country ~uI
The times., 1899-04-11
ELLEN JONES SENTENCED.
Three Years for Violating United
States Pension Laws

Ellen Jones. alias Mary Butler. who was
convicted some time ago in Criminal Court
No. l of violating the United STATES pan
sion laws, was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Clabaugh, who presided at the
trial. to a term of three years in the peni-
tentiary, at Moundsville, w. Va
The defendant was found guilty on two
counts. and sentenced 10 a term of three
years imprisonment on each, but the court
announced that the terms of Imprisonment
would run concurrentiy.
The times., 1899-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company-A dividend of 81
per share will be payable on the 24TH
DAY OF APRIL. 1899. TO the stockholders
of record at the close of business on the
14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899. at the office
of the Treasurer of the company, 6l9
Fourteenth Street northwest, Washington,
d. C.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 18TH DAY OF APRIL TO the 24TH
OF APRIL inclusive
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE. Treasurer.
Washington d. c., April TO- 1899.
anil 10 IL IA 16 Is 23 %
The times., 1899-04-11

ne'lrich's viii always be the iavorite in Wash.
ihgtoh' because competition does not comncI ns
.;, 70 prev an inferior beer. Order case Of Hen.
Arlington Bottling Co. r's '''''
The times., 1899-04-11
DEATH ENDS HORACE
A. ". TABOR'S CAREER
Once Bonanza King of Colorado
and United States Senator.
Back 10 the Mines With Pick and
Shovel in His Old Age.
A Fortune of Many Millions Won
and LOst-Made Postmaster at
Denver Through Charity.

Denver. Col, April 10.-Former United
States Senator Horace A. W. Tabor, and
at the time of his death postmaster of
this city died today. His disease was ap-
pendicitis. He had been sick but a few
days.
The times., 1899-04-11
LUNCH TIME TOO SHORT.

A ome-keeping friend of mine and l
took lunch together the other day. Ee
had never been out of the State of Ohio
while l was Just back from threo years
residence and travel in India. Now.
said my innocent companion as he pped
his coffee, I'VE have half an hour yet be-
fore us; suppose you tell NE all about In
dia. You talk and I'll listen
An attack of lockjaw could not have shut
off my speech more completely. At last
/ managed to aTticulate: Excuse me; it's
too big a subject. Come to me some
time when We can beth spare an entire
month, and I'll invest the whole Of it in
telling you part of what little l know
about India"
And yet am confronted this blessed mo-
ment with task even more puzzling AMI
complicated-to tell all about the human
liver. Nothing could be better, if it were
possible. But it isn't; not at one sitting.
So / will turn this mans letter over to you
exactly as he wrote 1t, and perhaps ven-
ture a word or two at the end.
Several years ago l found myself in
such condition that | could neither sit
stand. nor lie without great pan. Ny
nights were full of suffering. | would roll
from side to side in vain efforts to secure
an easy position, so l could go to seep
But every turn of my body seemed. to
cause me more pain than the last The
experience was so continuous that l used
TO dread to have the night come
hn NOR 81,
The times., 1899-04-11
BANK STATEMENT.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the

RIGGS NATIONAL BANK,
or Washington, d. C., at the close OF business.
April ), ls9J:
The times., 1899-01-18

aches; still others are troubled with loss
of flesh and appetite with accumulations
of gas, sour risiugs and heartburn.
Ii Is safe to say that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss Of flesh
and appetite. sleeplessness. palpitation.
heartburn. constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing f. 4. Stuart Co.
sized packages at 30 cents. Prof. Henry
gious worker and writer of ST. Louis:
Secretary OF the Mission Board of the
German Methodist Church, Chief CLERK
and Expert Accountant for the Harbor
and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary
for the ST. Louis School Patrons AssoCia-
ton, and the District Conference of Stew
ards of the NJ. E. Church; also takes on
active part in the work of the Epw0rth
League. and to write on religious and edu-
cational topics for several magazines.
How he found relief is best told in his
own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion. and TAX
ing box from his pocket said, Try
Stuart's Tablets" | did, and was promptly
relieved. Then l Investigated the nature
OF the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made OF Just the right things
and in Just the right proportions to aid
in the assimilation of food I heartily
indorse them in all respects. and | keep
them constantly on hand"
ja9, IL, l3. 16,l Is. &c. .2S.25,27
The times., 1899-01-18
DR. COWDEN'S OFFER.
4 FIGHT TO KEEP PRICES Up.
Vague Feeling That n Reaction in
Stocks Is Now Imminent.

New York, Jan. 17.-One signifi-
cant fact disclosed in the morning
dealings in the stock market was that at
recessional prices buying orders are in
larger volume than the stop loss orders. 1t
has been claimed that the market was
honeycombed with stop orders which would
be reached and executed at any decline
in prices.
II will be admitted that the continuous
advance in prices throughout last week
has made speculative sentiment peculiar
ly sensitive TO any evidences of halt in
the movement, and this feeling is intensi
fed by the general tenor of Wall Street
advices that the rise in the market is
eliminating. Declines were common in in
itial transactions and there was a pro-
nounced decrease in animation in contrast
with the dealings yesterday and last week.
In place of the heavy transactions then
noted, the sales we're in comparatively
small blocks. In few cases where sup
port was missing there were rather sharp
declines noted; in short, it seemed as if
the lost-eXpected and generally predicted
reaction was about TO take place. AS a
matter of fact, with this evident drift of
superficial speculative sentiment, and with
the powerful raiding element almost who'll
ly arrayed against the market, prices held
their own remarkably well. Except for
the considerations that have long engaged
attention there was nothing in the days
situation TO excite fresh interest in the
market.
Money was cheaper and sterling ex-
change was higher. the latter change re-
fiecting further selling of securities in this
market for foreign houses. On the other
hand, as showing the real situation in the
foreign exchanges, Australian advices re-
ported the shipment to San Francisco Of
some s., 250, 600 gold.
Otherwise the days situation was fea-
tureless there being few interesting state
ments of railway earnings published with
the course of the business day. Through
out the greater part OF the day the changes
in the standard stocks were within frac-
filled in a sluggish sort of way.
A professional attack in the last hour of
business produced a lower range Of prices,
but the close saw few net changes of I'M
portance. The granger shares. Manhat-
tan, Southern Railway preferred and Ten
nessee Coal were relatively strong.
Sugar Refining and American Tobacco
rose sharply in the morning. but they, too
participated in the afternoon reaction.
collapse in New York Air Brake marked
the dealings in the specialties. but there
was no news upon the stock, where the
speculation is based upon a pending patent
decision of alleged vital Importance. While
foreign houses were again sellers of stocks
in this market their sales were OF much
smaller volume than for many days. Still
together with the unsettled market for
American stocks in London, they served
to color speculative sentiment in the early
dealings
The times., 1899-01-18
easy VICTORY FOR DIXON
Pluto, Australia's Wonder, No
Match for the Champion.
TEN ROUNDS OF GOOD SPORT
A Fast. Clean Fight-Great Skill and
Niror Displayed by the Boston Boy
Nearly Good ns in His Palm
lest Days-EiGht Pounds Difference
i'm Weight-Fnir Defeat Admitted.

New York. Jan. 17.-"Young Pluto,
whose real name is Joe Brown. colored
pugilist who has been recognized as the
champion featherweight Of Austria ia, was
put TO sleep by Champion George Dixon in
the tenth round at the Lenox Athletic
Club tonight.
Pluto fought number of draws with
Griffo when the latter was in his prime,
one Of them lasting for seventy-five
rounds and for this reason he was ex-
pected TO make it a decidedly interesting
contest for the Boston boy, but from the
start he was hardly q match for Dixon,
who though weighing eight pounds less,
was the aggressor at every stage Pluto
showed clever defence when ii came TO
stopping head blows. but Dixon got 10 his
body necessarily, and finally scored
Knockout with TWO well-directed stomach
punches.
Pluto's weakest point was his hitting
power He lacked the strength necessary
TO make an impression on Dixon, and in
that way made ii an easy matter for the
Bostonian TO keep at close range. Dixon
showed nearly as much vigor and skill as
in his pslmiest days and was voted Won
der by the crowd.
He was lighter than usual, yet he ap-
peared TO have plenty Of speed and
strength. When the crisis arrived his
blows We're terrific and Pluto was power
less 10 -taye them of. The Australian
was game and took his punishment like a
man but he was ready to admit when it
was over that he was no match for the lit
tie colored Pugilist.
The men battled under Queensberry rules
with no restrictions; that is TO say, they
were allowed TO hit in the clinches and on
the breakaway, a style which is rapidly
growing popular, as was evidenced by the
satisfaction displayed by the crowd. The
fight was fast clean and interesting.
The times., 1899-01-18
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE \ TEST OF sTJART's DYS-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having It think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of. The
stomach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much as
in nearly every organ. In some cases the
heart palpitates and Is irregular; in others
the kidneys are affected. in others
the bowels are constipated. with head