davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Iingly; Attawaugan. GrosvenOrdale, Bal
louville and Wauregan OF Easton, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor ct 80
Z. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Acting Secretary Allen of the navy
department has addressed n letter To
the governors of states having naval
militia, giving the dates when the mill
tia win be called into practice duty
and the instructions which the officers
and men of the different organizations
will be required to observe. These re-
late mainly TO drill and target prac-
tice and other exercises as will pro-
mote the efficiency of the naval mill
Tia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
HONOR the DEAD.
CONTINUED from page -

The eunboat Machias has arrived at
Livingston, Guatemala, to look after
the welfare of certain American citi-
gems who are said to be in trouble in
that section,
The Buffalo has sailed from Singa-
port for Port Said on her way to New
York, bringing home number of Off
GERS and men from Dewey's fleet,
whose time has expired.
The little captured Spanish gunboats
Alyarado and Sand0yal, which have
been lying at the Washington navy
ward during the past winter. sailed. to-
day, for Kittery, Me-, navy yard, where
they are to be thoroughly repaired and
reconstructed. The vessels will prob
ably make one or two stops en- route.
The Badger has sailed from Calloa Ia
San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Easter Monday egg rolling. a distinct
feature of Capital City life. brought
hosts of children to the White House
grounds. today. to enjoy the hospital
ity of the Presidents private gardens
During the afternoon. the Marine Band
gave a concert for the especial pleas
ure of the army Of little ones who had
gathered to roll the eggs down the
grassy lawn. President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley enjoyed the rollicking fun of the
children from the White House por-
tico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

The following mills scattered through
ont Massachusetts, and Connecticut have
also granted their employees restora-
ton: Naumkeag of Salem; Parkhill of
Fitchburg; Hamilton of Amesbury; Lam
caster of Clinton: Whitinsvile. Linwood
Saugerville. Baskerville. Roekdale. North
bridge and Slater Mills of Worcester
county; Corr of Taunton: Greylock of
North Adams; Chicopee of Ch.copee:
WiiliamstOwn of Wiliamstown; Berk-
shire Of North Adams; Readville of Hyde
Park; Hebron of DOdgeville; Quinnebaug
OF Danielson, Conn; Williamsville of XII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
FATAL FALL.
Young Lupton Seriously In
jured in Y. M. c. A.
Gymnasium.

A probably fatal accident occurred last
ium room of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Hasbrouek Hall, at Cres-
cent and Harrison avenues, when Edward
Lupton, % years old. and a member ef
the association fell from horizontal bar
on which he vase performing, to the
floor, a distance of more than ten feet.
The fall was terrible one, Lupton
striking the floor on his head He was
rendered unconscious by the force of the
fall
The members in the room rushed to his
side in an instant. He was tenderly pick
ed up and was placed on the mating
until DR.. Lampson arrived.
He examined Lupton and found the in
head was cut by the fal1 DIR. Lampson
said that the lads neck had been dis
located. He expected death any moment.
The accident was reported to Sergeant
Solomon of the Communipaw avenue
station. The patrol wagon was driven
to the scene of the accident. Lupton was
hastily driven to Christ Hospital The
doctors examined him but could not tell
whether or not Lupton's neck was dis
located. The injured man regained con-
sciousness. He is suffering excrnciating
main.
AT one o'clock today the doctors at the
hospital had not decided the extent OF
Luptons injury, Lupton resides on Jer-
seq avenue near Mercer street. Ills
family were with him all day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
A BREWERY SWINDLE.
So Congressman Daly's Char
acterizes a Saloon Trans
action.

A suit of the H. Clausen & Son Brew
ing Company against Max Hardt ~ ae-
recover s2S1.20 on promissory notes and
book account, is being tried in the Su
preme Court today before Justice Lip
pineott without jury. General Heppen-
heimer represents the plaintiff and the
defendants interests are being looked
after by Congressman DAILY. John Co.
vein, vice president and general man
ager of the company, identified seven
notes for s25 each. Hardt gave them to
Zimmerman in part payment for sa-
loon in Mulberry street, New York.
Hardt also paid $3.50 cash and executed
a mortgage to the brewing company for
the balance of the purchase money,
which was 81, 300 The notes and the book
account have never been paid That
was the plaintiffs case.
In opening for the defendant Corsi >ss-
man Daily characterized the prosecution
as a fraud and swindle from it's in
eeption one of those frauds to which
some brewing companies were addicted,
and on which they thrive. Hardt, who
lived in Hoboken, was ambitious to get
into the saloon business. Zimmerman,
the nominal owner of the Mulberry
street saloon, was equally ambitious to
get out of the business. The two went
to Clausen & Son, who held mortgage
made by Zimmerman, and arranged to
have the business transferred to Hardt.
1t was sold to him for $1,000. He paid
$3.50 cash, made the seven notes, and
executed a mortgage for the balance.
The notes, which were made payable to
Zimmerman, were assigned there and
then to the brewing company. The Ii
cense had expired, or was about to ex-
pire, but the company's representative
agreed to have it renewed. 1t never was
renewed; in fact, the Excise Board re-
fused to grant a license for the place.
Hardt was forced to vacate the place
after he had it few days and before he
had done any business. The Brewing
Company took possession of it under the
mortgage and Hardt was swindled out
of his s150
Mr. Daily held that the company had
not carried out the contract and never in
tended to. His client proposes to sue the
company for $1,000 damages The de-
fendant took the stand and told the story
of the transaction as Mr.. Daily had
stated 1t in his opening. Counsel will sum
up next Saturday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17

master Ohlhausen and a gang OF men.
He was astonished when he found how
completely the work had been done
The city in ripping up the tracks
blocked off fifty coal cars which We're
at the Waddell Coal ComDany's pock-
cts. The Commissioners had gone when
the Trackmaster arrived. He attempted
to steal a march on them. Calling Serge
ant McDevitt, who had been lett IN
charge of the police, aside. he asked
Cant you cali the men off just long
enough to let me lay temporary track
and get the coal cars out?'
mot much" replied McDevitt. IF you
have any proposition to make you will
have to talk to the Commissioners.
Ohlhauser met Commissioners Nolan
and Hauck and after a short conversa-
ton with them he left. He evidently did
not know that full power to act in the
matter had been vested in them. In the
meantime Terminal Superintendent Beach
arrived on the scene. He tried to in
timidate the Commissioners.
Jersey CITY, he said, will have to
pay a dollar day for each car it de-
lays
You think so'' queried Commissioner
Nolan. .You will find out different. BY
right of seizure the cars belong to us
now. They have no business on our
property and if you don't look out we
may sell them
The cars are full of coal.
1--WE might utilize the coal to good ad-
vantage" remarked Commissioner NO
Ian. Eve need coal at High Service.
.Our vice-President has called up she
Water Department" said Trackmaster
Olhausen. with all the assurance he could
muster "and the clerks have fixed it AL
right. The clerks promised to stop all
work and arrange for conference in the
Central Railroad building on Monday. IN
the meantime we would like to get our
cars out"
The Commissioners could not help laugh
ing at the absurdity of the statement
1.-THE clerks have no such authority, re-
.ioined Commissioner Nolan. They are
merely our servants. Our orders to tne
men are to go ahead and have 1t deep
enough to run canal boat through De-
fore midnight You may rest assured snat
no conference will be held with US IN the
c. r. r. building" concluded Commis-
sioner Nolan.
All efforts of the railroad officers TO see
down the tracks again were as fruitlcss
as those of Mr.. Ohlhausen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
Suit in Supreme Court Reveals the
Shalaton In Schremzer's Closet.

SLoIaton In Schremzer's Closet.
A mixed up case, involving a long con
caalad scandal, is being aired today IN
the Supreme Court before Justice Llppln-
cott. The plaintiff in the suit IS MISS
cora Porter and the defendants John =.
uonns and his wife, of Virginia avenue.
On santember 7, 1897, the defendants pur-
oba.ad 4 piece of property on Virginia
a,,onua from Mrs Alice M. Schremzer,
s,nnosed TO be the widow of Theodore
scbren,zer who died on July 4, 1896. The
scbrer,zars were married in New York
in 1880 and had nine children IN 1923
Mrs schremzer learned that her hus-
hand had wife living in scranton az
the time he married her The disagree
able information was brought to ner py
Miss Cora Potter, the issue OF tnat hrst
marriage.
Mics Potter said that her mother diei
IN 1850 When confronted by Miss Potter
ami Mrs. Schremzer, SchreriZer admitted
bis nravtous marriage. and acknowledges
tha voung woman as his daughter. lie
nron,ised his wife to do justice to her and
noale thetr children legitimate by marry
inc her again. but he never fulfilled that
nron,isa He was afraid OF the scandal
That wo,1ld result. On the day before hls
aeath Sehremzer made a will leaving
Cora Potter 81 and the remainder of mis-
asta+e 10 his wife for her life time. Miss
Potter claims that the title to the prop
ertv that Mrs Schremzer gave to The
Hopps is of no legal value ard she Is SUI
INC "a recover her mothers dover riSht
"a which she claims she Is entitled Frank
r NcDermott represents the plain. re
and William NJ. ISlinlS the defendants
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
IHE REPORT OF MEssRs vREELAND PEARSON, ABOVE REF


T.
From xmi it S app tina the eeonduo n
large in be a
o o
ccndto of hs has, wth question. rae
creased
opening Q lie n OF 0 r
in
vEW OF
hmuhn favorable to
tn a
been cd
ABOUT = - - - - -, -ssa ~ l.
LIGHTING PLANT sHot
THE RAL30ADS
aou
remain
f.
a n FE f hI FF SBs RfHH 4S M B % @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
Mr.. THURSTONS FUNERAL
Extremely Simple Service at
st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.

The body of Charles B. Thurston who
died early Wednesday morning from
uraemia poisoning was laid at rest this
afternoon in a vault in the New York
Bay Cemetery, Greenville. The funeral
services were extremely simple This was
the request of Mr.. Thurston.
Although Mr. Thursiton was one of the
highest Masonic officers in the State and
a Past Grand Master, there were no
Masonic services Many State officers
were present at the home of Mr.. Thurs
ton to take last look at that old COM
rade. In fact the beautiful old ThurAton
mansion at Sip avenue and the Boulevard
was crowded with the friends of this dis
tingushed citizen. All his business asso-
ciates were present many coming from
adjoining cities.
There were no services at the house,
nor were there any flowers to be seen.
Nothing could be more simple. Those
who wished to take a last look passed ir
the front parlor where the casket rested.
About half past two the funeral process
sion. a very large one, left the house. The
casket was carried to the Boulevard,
where the hearse was in waiting. because
Of the torn up condition OF slR aYenus, 'ps
Baldwin, George Il. Sevain. r. Wolcott
Jackson James yredenberg, Captain John
DIR. Dewar and George b. Edwards.
The caslset was OF plain black cioth,
on the plate was:--
iss2. Died June IA. 1899. Age ca
The procession reached the 81. Paul
Episcopal Church on Duncan avenue,
about half past three. The little church
WAS filled with Mr.. Thurston's friends.
Thc Rev. w p. Brush was the officiating
clergyman. The Rev. Mr.; Rice assisted;
service Neither pastor preached SER
mon After the interment the casket was
placed In u vault. In the New YORK Bay
Cemetery.
zone good turn deserves anethsn These
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17

zone good turn deserves another" TheSe
who have been cured by Hped's, Sareaeafills
are glad to tall othera about II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
10 AID A POOR WOMAN.

The Organized Aid Association asks contlt-
buttons 10 be sent to No. 65 Montgomery street
10 pay the rent Of a respectable colored woman,
eighty years of age who has been sefrsupport
ing until now, but has lost her position. She
Is anxious TO end her days without going 70
an Institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
Hartnett's Thermon,etr,oal Report
DIED

KING.-On Thursday June 15 1899, Matilda
d. King, a widow of the late James K.
King, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Saturday,
June II. at P. NJ, from her late resi-
dence No. II Ege avenue.
Interment at Cedar Lawn, Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
pAo Received the Omf
REAL ESTATE TRUSTS CO.,
Mngom ysheete e
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ. Sunday For New York City and
vicinity:LFair tonight and Sunday; mod
crate temperature; fresh west to north
west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17

port Erin. Isle of Man. will shortly
have what is said to be the largest out
door swimming bath in the United King
dom 1t is over 140 feet long by l.2 feet
wide. and is to be called the Iraie Merasn
Bath
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17

ut seems queer" remarked Fangie.
''that while no animal wears a hat, there
Ia only one that goes hareheaded,s
ssWhat animal Is thatss asked Mrs.
Fangie, with deep INTEREST," Harlem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-17
MATTERS or FACT

Stores factories and institutions can now
wet their supplies as good as any n. \. house
can serve them Complete stock. low prices
At % r. cleary & Co.'S Wholesale grocery
stores Montgomery and Greene streets
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. c. Riggs of Chicago is at the Hcitel Adams
 E. E. McVeagh of San Francisco is stopping at the Commercial.
 Frank Collins came in yesterday from Benson and registered at the Ford
 Frank E. Reinhart is at the Hctel Adams, having arrived llst night from St. Louis
 w. A. Choate arrived from Colton Cal, yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 R.. J. Walter was among the guests c3f the Hotel Adams last night. He arrived from Denver.
 George Mclean came in over the northern route from Denver last night and secured quarters at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 E. Whitehead and w R. Woodow were among yesterdays arrivals at the Hote. Adams. They are frcm Los Angeles.
 Mir T. F. Randolph, night manager of the Western Union, will leave to- night for Los Angeles on a months vacation. His place will he filled in his absence by J. W. Patterson, who arrived from Los Angeles yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following instruments reportsd by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were fled in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 M. E. Ccl3ins to Anna NJ Doan, deed to lots 46 to IS, bIcck ', Capitol addi- tion; consideration, $50.
 Gordon Hunsaker and wife to Alex Hunsaker, deed to sw1k, sec 29, and nwA, sec 52, tp 1 Il, r 6 (extra 140 ac-o-) consideration, $5.
 George A. Wilson and wife to Mary J. Perry, decd tp lot p, block 46, Cap itol addition; consideration, $500.
 Ruzel!a J. Lutgerding to Claud B. Cisney, deed to part se14, sec 8, tp 1 n, T 3 e; consideration, s137.70.
 J-hn F. Butler to Charles H. Pierce. deed to wig, sw1A, sec 10, tp ? n, e; consideration, $200.
 Mary A. Steele to Bolton Co.,, deed to sw14, se1A and -s11a, nw14, seA, sec .31. tp n. e; consideration. s325.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

to Spain after it was ever, but when
 he was about to be drafted for the Philippines he escaped to France, sub sequent.y coming here, where he in tended joining his half brother, Niceto Echenique Echenique is the northern sheepman whose leg was broken three weeks ago. He was taken to the Sis
 ters' hospital, where singularly enough
 the two brothers met for the first time
 in several years, one almost delirious
 with fever and the other nearly un-
 cCns scious with pain. Larosa was first seen to come in town by Officer Bush.
 He was wandering up and down the railroad track south of town. His head was bardaged and in every way he had the appearance of being pcveTty stricken. MT. Bush questioned him and discovered he was out of his head. He could net speak English and fer five days he had practically heen without food It was 2 big undertaking for him to make the trip from France. He came in the steerase, and had mcney enough to Ibri1g him to Phoenix after he landed but not being acquainted with the cust5ms of the country or it's language, his money was soon spentt and it was mere luck that he got here. He was aided along the road by Mex jeans, but even then he encountered He is a pure Castilian and dces not find it easy to converse with a Mexican. Larosa could easily be mistaken for a German. Despite the treatment he has received he intends some time to his native cauntry As deserter it would cost him 2,000 pesetas to return and escape
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
prejudiced against damage suits.

I were acquainted with the lady I would in my misfortune in only gain ing the sympathy Of the jury to the extent of S1, ask her to 'whack up. While my effort to obtain redress and compensaticn for injuries received in the course of 2 beastly assault has not been a- --ninent financial sue cess, yet c aim the greatest possible victory. Tnare is something higher and nciblsr anI more precious th1n gold. Honor, truth and the respect of good citizens is mina. I can 1-ok hon est men and villains in the face and not quail. I feel that I have the approval Of high heaven. A yer dic5 upon only my own testimony, sub stantiated by that drawn out il the impeachment of the testinorJ / by the grand jury, of a witness f the de- fense, is sufficient Vi ry fer me. Gentlemen of the jury, thank you for financial compensation to the extent of ST.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
JURIES AND WHISPERS.
MT. c. H. Willard Has Something to
 Say of q Late Damage Suit.

The Rsrur-dcan yesterday morning published an account Of the ending Of the damage suit cf Willard vs. Car rutiers in verdict of S1 for the plaintiff. IL will be remembered that one of the injuries complained Of was the plucking out by the defendant of a considerable area of the plaintiff beard. It was intiEated in The Re publican's story that a mistake had been made by the plaintiffs attorney in allowing jury to be constituted of men who had only insignificant whis- kers or none at all, and who were therefore disqualified for properly as sessing damages of the sort co T. plained of.
 In communication received at lis Cft1ce yesterday Mir. Willard is inclined to resent tLis view Of the case, but he says: There was no doubt a great mistake was made in allowing a man on the jury who had only pxo days before been hit on the head by S1,500 club in the shape of a judgment in favor of Miss Weston against the National Steam laundry. He was
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
NO MIRACLE

Strange that so many entertain the idea ANYTHING WILL DO in the way Of glasses. Using improper or defective lenses. they IMAGINE they SEE WELL, or if aware that their wis iCn is below par. think it impossible fer any cEla to improve their sight. We have many such persons fall into our hands, who almost imagine we have wrought a miracle, by simply placing a piece of glass before their eyes that entirely restores impaired or failing sight. They have failed to get such vision before simply because they have never had their eyes SCIENTIFICALLY examined or FITTED.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
INTERNECINE QUARREL.
Shovelers and Locgshoremen Engage
 in a Controversy.

Buffalo, N Y, May 5.-Bartholo- new Conner, secretary of the new local No. 51 grain sho7elsrs union. this afternoon drew revolver on Sec retary- Treasurer Barter of the In- ternat;onal longshoresmen's union Barter wrested the revolver from h,n and ordered him out of the room.
 According to Barter Conner had annoyed him eff and on all day. Firally Conner called Barter a liar and the latter started to opsn the door to eject him. Conner then drew his revolver but was prevented from shooting
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Ladies and gentlemen, don't forget the little New York Chop House, 309 West Washington street. Lunch from a. m until 10 p. m. Also boiled ham and all kinds cff roasts; meats, cod, sold to take home; fruits candy, ccld drinks, good cigars and tobacco
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
KNOWING PA.

Pa, in that article ycu were just reading. there was something about the clearing house; what is the clear ing house?''
 Well, er-oh, yes, the clearing house is a sc-t cf annex to the weather bu- reau, but it hasn't been doing any business to speak of this spring. - Boston Courier.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
LOCAL BREVITlES.
HOTEL ADAMS CAFE.

Now open to the public for the s1m- mer season. The coolest and finest cafe in the city. Regular French din ners, soc All prices on short order bill reasonable Best service guaran- teed- Breakfast, 6:30 to 10:30 a. m.; noon dinner, 12 to 2:30 p. m.; evening dinner, to D. m.
 CHARLES DEUBEI,
 Manager
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1898, interest teasing this 27th day of April, 1899: Nos. 72 to 176, both inclusive.
 I. M CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
CUCUMBER BEAUTY CREAM.

Is a wonderful skin cleanser and complexion improver. $1.00 bottle. Send to Mrs. Weaver-Jackson' Toilet Parlors, SIS South Spring street, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
Hudson's Little Liver Pills.

Cards Of thanks, notices pertaining re examinations and societies, church fairs sr socials, will not be printed iA TAs Re publican except when paid fers
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake Hn's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
FOR SALE.

Saloon and fixtures at Globe. Good location and a splendid opening for a live man. Call on or address, The W. A. Watts Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Free catalogue sporting goods. Tafts-Lyon Arms Co.,, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. West Washington street, phone No. 12. Delivery to all parts of city.