davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11
NICE HOME WEDDING.
MISS Besse Whitley of Texarkana,
Marries Mr.. George Carl Fran
cisco, of Dayton, Ohio.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Whitley,
at $50 O'Clock last night, the hap
py termination of love affair was
had, by joining together Miss Besse
Whitley and Mr., George Carl Fran
cisco. The engagement has been a
protracted one-the contracting
parties having known each other
from childhood, learned to love
each other from daily association
in the school room and on the cam
pus, and now that they have both
arrived at the age of maturity,
they have renewed their school
day love and joined in to fight life's
battle together.
The parlor, hall and dining room
we're fittingly decorated with mag
nolia blooms for the occasion, aud
the Whitley home bloomed as it
never did before. The house was
soon filled with the invited guests,
and when Rev. D. f. G. Timmons
took his position to soemnize the
vows, Miss Webb played few bars
of the wedding march, aud the
wedding party came in from a side
room. The bride on the arm of
her father with Miss Gertie Hanks,
the bridesmaid close behind. They
we're quickly followed by the groom
on the arm of his best man, Mr..
Richard NJ Schnder, the pair NOV
ing to line with those who had
preceded them. Rev. Timmons
then united the two in marriage,
the father giving away the bride
Congratulations followed, after
which refreshments we're served,
consisting of cakes and ices.
Many handsome and costly pres
ents were displayed on the side
board, the bride and groom each
receiving alike.
1t was the intention to have the
street cars take the wedding party
and guests to the Auditorium and
have dance, but the weather was
threatening and those present
we're entertained at the house.
The couple left on the early morn
ing train, accompanied by the
groom's best man, Mr., Sclinder, for
Dayton, Ohio, where Mr.. Francisco
has prosperous drug business.
The best wishes of our city ac-
companies Mrs. Francisco to her
new home and wishes for her hap
piness and a long useful life.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

ambassador Choate will introduce
several prominent Americans to
the queen in London today, Among
those who will be presented to
Royal Highness, are Captain Rogers,
of the Fourth cavalry, Mrs. and
Miss Bates, Mrs. Mckinley Osborne,
Mrs Mott and Mrs Ingram.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

There is another responsible par
ty in the city who owns a lot Che
says suitable for an opera house,
who proposes to build a play house
to cost IS, 900 if the city will give
him $1,000 bonus. He wants two
years to finish it in all of its details,
but says he can have it ready for
the next season by using common
chairs for seats. We want an opera
house bad, but think if we give up
good money as a bonus, the opera
house should be completed sooner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

The Effects of the Grip are over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla which
puriiies the blood, tones the stom
ach, strengthens the nerves, and
makes the whole system vigorous
and healthy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

Everybody invited to come in and
hear the graphophone at The Fore
man Shoe Cos, they have some new
up-todate music. This fine ma
chine is to be given away July Bird
to the lucky number 3 Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11
EGzEMA0N NOSE
For Nine Years. Cured by CUTICURA
After Five Doctors Failed.


have suffered for nine years with sores in my
nose. A frst-class doctor told me it was feversore
that would soon pass away, had four doctors
treat me for nose trouble without any good. My
husband decided that should go to N Y City
sad get treated. The best doctor in the city for
lose, eye, and throattold me had eczema in tho
Torstform, and muDt stay and get treated three
Zines a week. l did not sccm to get any relief,
20 my husband sent forme to come home. While
| was home, decided to try CuTIcuRA reme-
dies. / got CUTICURA SOAP, CUTIcURA (oint-
mcnt), and CuTICuRA REsoLvENT, and was
eurprised to find it was but a SHIRT time wbea my
nose a0aS all s0au. Mrs. G. 8. VAN PosTRAND,
Point o Woods, Bay Shore, LII.
ClTcURA REsoLvENT purines the blood and circulate
Ing uids of iugOR GEMS, and thus removes the cause,
while warm baths with CUrCuGA SoArnnd gentle Gnont-
ags with CUT1CURA (oin'mcnt ccnnse tetkn and scalp
Of and scales, any itching burning, and nom-
nation and thus soothe and heal every form OF humor'
Sold throughout the world. POTTER d. CHEM CoRP,
Sole Props, Boston. How to Cure Every Humor ee'
SAVE YOUR SKIN n'n'i GG4sgHs HHs HsF s5sp ss using
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

A vegetable cathartic that can
be relied upon to do its work thor.
on ughly Hoods Sarsaparila 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-11

headquarters For
\ wedding Presents,
Birthday Presents,
Graduating Presents.
LOUIS HEiLBR0N'
The Leading Jeweler.
&&=&A==- -A&-=S=
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
Sixty-thirtl Annual.

The sixty-third annual banquet of
the Yale Literary Magazine was held
in the dining room of the Tontine hotel
last night. The affair was one of the
most successful ever given and was
highly enjoyable About fifty persons,
including the '99 and 1900 boards, the
members of the Chi Delta Theta and
invited guests sat down to the dinner,
which was perfect in every appoint
ment. The speeches were unusually
good, and a quartet from the Universi-
ty Glee club, composed of Ralph
Schneeloch, f. w Sheehan H. M. Dew
ey and R; M. MCGEE interspersed the re-
sponses to toasts by a number of
pleasing selections H. A. Callahan was
toastmaster, The speakers We're A. M.
johnson 1900, Prof. C. M. Lewis, c. E.
Hay, DR.. e. B. Reed, Yardell Hender-
son and Prof. w. L. Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

Head ofthe Army EulOgized by Num-
ber OF Friends.

Boston, March 31.-After morning
Of sightseeing and an afternoon at the
Legislature General Miles closed his first
day in this city by attending banquet
given him by the Merchants club at the
Algonquin club this evening, and there
heard himself and his deeds eulogized
and recounted By number of prorni-
nent citizens and friends. The banquet
was most enthusiastic affair, over two
hundred leading merchants of this city
being present. The event of the even
ing was the reading of the Associated
Press dispatch denying that former Sec
retary Sherman was dead and the pro-
posing by General Miles himself, as he
rose to speak, of a toast and long life to
the great statesman. The beef investi-
cation was referred to by some of the
speakers, but only in general way.
General Miles and Lieutenant COLONEL
Michler sat on the right of President
John Mason Little, who presided. On
the immediate left were Governor VOL
colt and Adjutant>General Dalton. Cen
eral Miles in his speech did not touch
upon the controversies of the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
THIRD REGIMENT MEN HOME.
The Stamford Contingent Arrives from
Savannah Populace Greets Them.


Stamford, March 21.-The Stamford
contingent of the Third regiment, Con-
necticut Volunteers, which included
Company K, and various men from
Stamford and vicinity belonging to 9TH
er companies, reached this city from
Savannah at o'clock tonight, having
been previously mustered out of the SER
vice, and the entire town turned out to
give them a welcome. They were met
at the depot by brass band and drum
corps, a company of cavalry, members
of the G. A. r. post and hundreds OF
the citizens in carriages and afoot. A
short march was taken through Main
street to the armory, where the soldier
boys were given refreshments, after
which they were permitted to retire to
their homes. The line of the parade
was brilliant with colored fire, while the
stores and other buildings were more
or less attractively decorated. To-mor-
row night the volunteers will be feted
at the town hall and very elaborate
programme of entertainment has been
planned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
PROMISED BOOM FOR TORRINGTON
Esta ablishment Of Plant for Mann ufacture
of "Snfety Rail SYSTEM"

Torrington, March 21.-Tt is stated on
the best authority that Captain James
Mcleod Murphy of this place. inventor
and protector of the new Safety Third
Rail System is negotiating for the
purchase of the Turner & Seymour Man
ufacturing companys plant in the south
part of the borough, with the view of
utilizing the factory for the building Of
his cars and apparatus. Some time ago
he asked the company to place a price
on the plant and it is said that they
have done so and given the captain an
option on the property until April /.
The inventor has promised all along
that he would establish his plant in
Torrington--his native town-and he has
been doing all in his power to make his
promise good. If the industry settles
here and all indications point that it
will, eight hundred men will be en-
ployed The new system was satisfac-
torily tested at Manhattan Beach last
week and it is said that responsible New
York capitalists have become interested
in the invention and will develop it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
KNIFE And REVOLTER.
About to be Used by nm Italian When
the Police Interfercd

Salvatore Aceto, an italian shoe
maker, whose shop is at No. $50 Grand
avenue, last night called upon his
brother, Pedro, who lives on Wallace
street, near Grand avenue and while
there became involved in quarrel with
his brother and the latters wife. Saliva
tore finally drew knife and revolver.
At that the woman screamed and was
heard by Patrolman McGuinness, who
happened to be passing. McGuinness
entered the house and as he did so Sal
vatore disappeared out of back door.
McGuinness with Patrolmen Cannon
and Lindsey gave chase and caught
the fugitive in an Italians house on Mill
street. He was found in bed there with
his boots and clothes on, feigning that
he was asleep. He was arrested and
locked up, charged with breach of the
peace
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
Wesleyan Gymnastic Exhibition.

Middletown, March 2l.-The NTH an
nual gymnastic exhibition given by the
students of Wesleyan college was held
at the Fayerweather gymnasium to-
night There We're sixteen events. In
the fence vault the Wesleyan record
was broken and in the running high
jump the record was equalled C. r.
Dodds 1901 made the new record in the
fence vault, with feet Z inches to his
credit, which was one inch better than
the previous record. His brother, S. A.
Dodds, also of 1901, equalled the run
ming high Jump record of feet inches
The Olin prize cup for the best class
drill was won by 1900. The Wallace cup
for the best college gymnastwas award
ed to Irving F. Scofield 1902, of Nor
walk, who scored 161s points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
JOHN SHERMAN Is NOT DEAD
ARRITES At SANTIAGO ON PARIS
AND rs BETTER.

To be Transferred to the United States
Cruiser Chicago Friday-Washingto ton
Official Circles Completely Stirred by
Conflicting Emotions-Grcat Joy
When News Arrived Contradicting 3
Report of Death.
Santiago de Cuba, March 21.-7 p. m.
There is no truth in the statements
published in the United States and
cabled back here, representing that the
Hon. John Sherman is dead. 1t is in
comprehensive how these reports orig
mated The American line steamer
Paris, Captain Frederick Watkins, az
rived here this evening before dark and
it was Immediately reported that Mr..
Sherman was not only alive, but better,
resting easy and expected to recover.
He will be transferred, if all goes fav-
orably, to the United States cruiser
Chicago on Friday. The cruiser Is
now coaling at Kingston, Jamaica.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
THE WINDsoR HOTEL Eyre.
Progress of the Work In the Ruins
Recovery of Bodies.

| New York, March 21.-Three bodies
Windsor hotel to-day. They were bad
" charred and great difficulty is being
experienced in the Identification. The
first body recovered to-day was that
of female of small stature. The arms
and legs were missing. 1t was first
thought it was the body of Miss Dora
Hoffman of Baltimore, a woman sixty
years old, who is among the missing.
Tonight, however, two of the employees
Of the Windsor hotel called at the
morgue and claimed to identify the re-
mains as those of Mrs. Margaret Auze
of New York city. The men are Will
liam Curran, parlorman at the hotel,
and James Trainer. Both were positive
as to the Identification. There are now
five bodies at the morgue, each tagged
with a number which, with the ten
known died brings the list to fifteen.
The list of missing is still very large.
The injured at the hospital are all re-
covering The unknown bodies are as
follows:
Body No. 1, recovered Monday-Male,
legs, arms and head missing.
Body No. 2, recovered Monday-Wo-
man, supposed to be young, unrecog-
with pear buttons black cloth button
on dress marked made w. & X. Co.,
EXTRA Supposed to be an exploye of
the hotel.
Body No. 3, recovered Tuesday-Fe-
male supposed to be about sixty small
statue arms and legs missing, identi-
fled as Mrs. M. Auze of New York.
Body No. 4, recovered Tuesday, frag-
ments of what appears to be q woman's
body.
Body No. s, wholly unrecognizable-
Legs gone, arms folded over breast.
Body charred and shriveled to about
half its natural size: teeth were in ex-
cellent shape. Not one missing. They
are sharp pointed and are the only
possible means of Identification
Mrs. Auze had been a guest at the ho-
tel for fifteen years and Mr.. Trainer
said he always waited on her in the
dining room. He identified her by the
prominent jawbone and by the teeth.
Curran also recognized those features.
Mrs. Auze and Dora Hoffman of Bal
tlmore were seen, it is said, to go to
their rooms on the fifth floor shortly
before the fire broke out and 1t is be-
lieved almost certainly that both per-
tshed. Although the work of clearing
away the debris is progressing as rap
idly as possible, it seemed tonight,
when the shift of four hundred men was
made, that only a small portion of the
debris was removed All during the
day and evening articles Of more or less
value were brought to the surface by
the workmen's shovela and turned over
to the police or the coroner's office.
Some of the things found We're: A
child's glove on which was SC r. f."
three table spoons on which respective
ly were "F., H" and "Destande to his
aunt, Fl. wilson," pin box with the
initials 81. e. NJ" two parts of brace
lets on which were figures of doves;
metal brush top with an enameled pho
tograph of Quakeress' on it; a lot of
books, one of which was entitled Cap
tives of Fire and Other Essays" on the
title page of which was inscribed in
ink, IL. D. Alexander, November IS,
1871
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
The Military Tourn ia ent.

New York, March 21.-The military
and athletic exhibition at Madison
Square Garden. under the auspices OF
the military athletic league, were con-
tendance. In the athletic events the
following contestants were successful:
One mile bicycle race, handicap, final
heat won by J. Thompson, 18th regi-
ment, 10 yards; second, M. J. Nicholas,
22d regiment, 70 yards. Time, 2m, 81
1-5s,
22O yard run, novice, final heat, won
by FL. Frazee, 18th regiment; second,
G. II. Johnson, 22d regiment. Time, ~
seconds.
44O yards run, handicap. first, W.
Zedley, % regiment, % yards; second,
D. M. Daley, 22d regiment, 1S yards.
Time, So seconds.
Following the athletic contests came
the military features, the first being an
exhibition drill and rough riding by the
West Point military academy cavalry.
The evolutions of the cadets captured
the audience. The bayonet exercise by
the United States marine corps came
next and then the drill of the Second
battery, N. G. S. N. Y. Rough and
Cossack riding and hurdle jumping and
cavalry drill by the Third cavalry, u.
S. A., came in for generous share Of
the applause Of the spectators, as did
the gymnastics and calesthenics drill
by the first battery, N. G. s. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
Married His Nurse.

Worcester, Mass, March 21.-Mrs.
Charles Carter, widow of the American
Charles Carter, who was killed at Homo
lulu at the time of the uprising sew
eral years ago, when an attempt was
made to overthrow the republic and
place Queen Liliuokilani upon the
throne, is to be married April 8 to Major
Charles Edmund Davis of Albany Ma
jor Davis New York regiment was sta
toned at Honolulu last fall, and for a
time he was i'll in the hospital. There
he met Mrs. Carter, who was acting as
Red Cross nurse in common with
other patriotic women of Honolulu
Mrs. Carter nursed Major Davis back
to health and the gallant major prompt
ly lost his heart to his fair country
woman. She is now visiting friends in
West Brookfield, Mass, but will soon go
70 New York and be married to Msini
Davis April 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
BEATEN WITH 4 ROLLING PIN.
Story of fInhuman Punishment Told b!
Child at Organized Charities.

Bessie Jacobowski, an eight year old
girl, whose parents reside at 4 Factory
street. was yesterday afternoon taken
to the Organized Charities suffering
from wounds and bruises alleged to
have been inflicted upon her by her
mother in chastising her Yesterday
afternoon B. B. Savage, Of the firm of
B. B. Savage & Co., at No. Factory
street, telephoned to Clerk Rowe, in the
office Of the superintendent Of Charities
and Correction that a little girl had
just been inhumanly punished just
across the street from the Savage COM
pany's place of business. Mr.. Rowe
on receipt of this information went UP
to Factory street and called at No. 4,
where the cruel treatment of the child
was alleged to have taken place. He
found the little girl scarcely able to
walk, crying in pain and covered with
bruises. He took the child to the Or
ganized Charities building, and there
she said that her baby brother had fall
en- and that her mother had then se-
verely beaten her. although she was in
no way responsible for the baby's fall
Mr.. Rowe secured at the child's home
large rolling pin and strap which
the girl said that her mother had used
in beating her. The child's arms and
body We're badly bruised, and her lips
We're bleeding and swollen. She was in
great pain, and DR.. Gompertz was call
ed and dressed her injuries.
The neighbors of the Jacobowskis say
that it is no uncommon thing for the
mother of that family to beat her chill
dren numerically and that a young
child now has his head tied up on ac
count of bruises received from cruel
treatment. The case will be further
investigated and Agent Preston of the
Organized Charities thought last night
that arrests would be made to-day. The
little girl was kept at the Charities
building last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
BRIDGEPORT RE-INST.fTED,
Suspension Removed from Track by
Chairman Gcrlnch of the Il. A. w,

Suspension Removed from Track by
Chairman Gcrlnch of the Il. A. w.
New York, March 21.-Chairman Fred
Gerlach of the racing board of the
League of American Wheelmen to-day
issued the following announcement:
attorney Dickson of Boston, the legal
representative of certain riders who
made the claim against the National
Track association for the non-payment,
of which the plaintiff stated the tracks
were suspended by the League Of
American Wheelmen, having effected a
settlement, and accepted payment on
their behalf, the cause for which sus-
pension was imposed upon such tracks
has been removed In view Of such sat
isfactory settlement of these claims,
tracks at the following places, viz:
Springfield, Mass; Berkeley Oval and
Manhattan Beach Newark, N. j., and
Bridgeport, Conn, are reinstated ard re-
stored to sanction privileges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
Trophies for Harvard Football Men.

Cambridge, March 21.-An interesting
ceremony took place this afternoon in
the trophy room of the Harvard gym
nasium, when each Of the fourteen men
who played on the Harvard football
team in the games with Yale and Penn
sylvania was presented with valuable
watch charm in the shape Of a gold
football The presentation was made by
Professor l. N. Hollis chairman of the
athletic committee, who said in behalf Of
the committee that he had not been
called upon to perform more pleasant
duty in connection with Harvard ath-
letics and that he wished to congratu-
late the team not only on their victories,
but on the general character Of their
work last fall Each charm is engraved
with the scene and date Of the two
games as well as the name of the player.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
UNIFORM HOURS OF LABOR.
Recommendation Before Counsel oi
Massachusetts Trade Board.

Boston, March 81. The executive
Board of Trade this afternoon listened
tc a report made by Senator Chamber
lin of Brockton, embodying a recon-
mendation offered by the Brockton
Board Of Trade, for the amendment of
the constitution to provide uniform
hours Of labor throughout the United
States. The report was referred to the
committee on manufactures. The sub
ject of National Railroad Legislation
and it's Effect on the Industries Of the
Country" was assigned for discussion
at the April meeting.