davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-06

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs G. Co.,
members of tine New York Exchange.
The evening times., 1899-05-06
Glen sligo Park.

Watch for town. Congress heights. D. {
The evening times., 1899-05-06
Glorious News

The two strong s.ocks on the list. and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

-, o,tod. .Ranault YOU have made mis-
take In your place would have told the res
ldent'
When called upon 70 reply Dreyfus declared
that he had never said his trial would De re-
ylsed in three years. Il do not understand THESE
words" said the prisoner. 4 should Do Fe'y
grateful 10 you. my Colonel, II. In Inc interest,"
OF truth you would make public the le''o''
u.hicb wrote 10 the chief OF the Headquarters
Stan Il would then be seen In Wha' "i''s
asked that an investigation should be maze
Coionc, Jouaust-But why in three years
Drovf,s-I have already told the Court that
49,, colonel On Patty de Clam the Government
had the means Of Investigation. but that II re-
autrod time 10 use them l said. therefore, that
before two or three years my innocence would
he acknowledged But I emphatcally assert
there was no sinister motive In my mind such
as has been attached TO these words
Drovfus evidently referred here to the Cen
eral STATS suggestion that when he used the
expression three years" he knew that Ester
bozv would then appear. as a man Of straw,
and try to take Dreyfus's place.
MAJOR FORzINETTI TEsTIFIEs.
Nator Forzinetti. who was Governor Of the
Cherche Midi prison while Dreyfus was con-
fined there. followed He testified that while IN
prison Dreyfus always seemed to have the
hearing Of IN innocent man, and always assert
cd his innocence The witness said that he told
General De Boisdcffre that he believed Dreyfus
was innocent
Continuing. Major Forzinetti said he was init
mate with Captain Lebrun- Renault and Cap
tain D'Attc!. but neither Of them ever men
toned to the witness the alleged confession Of
Dreyfus Replying 10 Demange the Major
orlrgd I'm
to surprise Dreyfus in his sleep in order to dis
turb him. and catch him off his guard by throw
ing the light Of a bright lamp in the prisoners
face The witness also recalled the despair or
Dreyfus after his conviction. and the regrets
the prisoner expressed at not having resigned.
Drcyfus. the Major also said talked Of COM
hitting suicide.
When Dreyfus rose TO reply he admitted that
after his degradation he intended TO commit
suicide. bur h. added that if he succeeded in
enduring the torture inflicted It was owing to
his wife who made him understand his duty
Major Forzinetu rorrohorated this.
CAPTAIN Lcbrun- Renaut. recalled by Colonel
Jouaust. said that he did not tell Major For
zinetti Of Drcyfus's confession, because General
Rsbourg. his commanding officer. had told him
to hold his tongue.
General Roget then advanced and denied that
Major Forzinetu was on terms of intimacy with
CAPTAIN D'Attel
General De Bosdeffre also asserted that there
were inaccuracies in Major Forznettts testi-
mony The General denied that the Major ever
declared to him that he believed Dreyfus was
innocent
Replying 10 NJ Demange Major Forz'neUl
said he adhered 10 all the testimony ne had
,t,.o, losore tho Court Of Cessation. At j. %
p. ~. tho court adjourned for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMf.
LESS THAN A HUNDRED VOLUNTEER COM
MISSIONS REMAIN TO BE DISTRIBUTED.

Washington. Aug N-Adjutant General Coroln
said to-day that there were less than one hunaieN
appointments % volunteer officers yet 70 De H'"''
and they belonged mainly 10 the states OF "'S-o"-
sin. California and OHIO The quotas OF inc o'n''
statcs arc practically full. All the held cornmls-
sions IN tho volunteer establishment nave pee" MS
,rb,fed with tho execution Of one Lieutenant Colo
mol and ten majors The President has drawn up
a small list from which these appointments VIII
be made. and It IL expected that The result WI" ne
announced IN n few days Tho Governors ot the
states which contributed coored troops 70 me
volunteer army I'm the war with spain nave "'''
requested by the Secretary Of War 10 nominate
company officers for the coOred volunteer regiment
10 he Organized for service I'm the Philippines Lou
tenant Colonel William p. Duvail n the -o'h In
fantry probably Will have command Of the pro-
posed regiment The other regmenial oincerS VIII
be secured from the Regular service ana mere -
a general understanding that most. II not aH OF
the company officers Will be- appointed rom u9
colored regiments which rendered such gaI'an, anu
omcont service I'm the battles of Fl Caney and san
Juan Hin IN the Santiago campaign. -o,,,oed to-
The following appointments We're
gay FROM THE ARMY
Second rleutenaat-JcHN II EVANS. company f. Bat
talon Engineers 43i
NEW-IIAMPSH1RE
second r1ou.onar, SOLOMON b WEST late sergeant
NORTH CAROLINA.
csr,a,n-wrr11AM r BEAVERS late captain Company
oap * Is, H"rth Carolina cavalry a3i.
IT,, r,o,,,o,ants- ALFRED Y BROWN late Quarter
naste-sereean, conn B. - N,5'h xo1,b Car5ns
2sh JOHN w. CT LICK. late hfst heu''''''
North Carolina. 18th 80. arc.
lieutenant let North Carolina. 5S'h
VIRGINIA.
co,,.,,. " y PRESTON late leuenan, an - - en-
'"' Infantry 49d ~ : FAULKNER late o"p'" W
Virginia. 29th , ,.o,,,sr,
A. 4,h Virginia 'eta E0aEET l n v i 45i
H0RErT KENT sPILLER. iate FIRST "'1e''"'
Virginia i2l ..,,r>-r-rr Jr
second iA'ni.ns 1ron x ist T. s cavalry. 47'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

First Lieutenant WILLIAM HOPKINS is detached from
Marine Barracks. Wa~hiugton. and ordered % Marine
naUacks Norf,k. Tor duty
Flrst Lieutenant II DELANp is ordered q report %
conmAndanf Navy YarI New York. f'r duty a. the
Marine Barracks ar that station
Colonel l. DENNY receives tNenty-one days leave
% absence from August %
Captain W c. NEVILLE Is detached from Marine Bar
racns. Nay ara. Ney-York. and ordered f' duty
recruiting ofcer u The states - New Jersey and
Acw-Nc
Captain 4. = MIEMORE IL detached r. Marine mar
racks. NAVY Ward. Mare Island. aud ordered
cruiting oficer ~ me state NJ California
Captain r j. MOSES a detached from Marine BarracNs
Navy Yard. Washingt.n AMI ordered 90 assume
charge Of recruiting Office Boston.
FGst Lisutenants }. - BRECKINRIDGE and }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

At the expiration II ten days the recruiting Of
fcer will forward 70 the rogimental rendezvous
such recruits as he shall have enlisted FOR me reg-
ment - which he may belong and ne Will ac-
company such recruits 70 the rendezvous ana re-
-t - the commanding officer OF his regiment for
.1ttfr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
cHIclG0 PLATFORM MASS MEETING.

The coramittce Of the Chicago Platform Demo
Gratis In charge Of the mass meeting M Cooper
Union on Monday night September 4, has com
Melted the arrangements. An overflow meeting viii
ID. addressed hy Lawson Purdy. y. J. Wolf ana
others s limited number ~ seats w.ll bee reser'"d
unin o'clock Tickets can he had for io cents 10y
auplyiup To- the -rorc'ary Or Thompson. no. lh
T,st Thirteth-st or 80 The Fourth-aye. ontrance
ON the night or the meeting II Il expected that
Governor Alleged ViI arrive sunday morning. lie
VIII probably address the Henry George memorial
meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Grand Central
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

BAND OF TROUBLESOME NATIVES
DRIVEN BACK INTO THE HILLS
Manila. Aug 81. 80 p Municipalities Just
received from Cobu announce that tho Amer-
can troops Under Colonel Bayless. With two
field pieces. sailed on Monday into me hills
against a band Of natives "ho recently am
pushed four Of our soldiers and who have been
generally troublesome. The American force
found the natives intrcnched and droY" th"'n
from their trenches further into tne hills.
There were no casualties 90 %" American SIDE.
though there were Some heat prostraton' The
native loss is not known
Tho United States cruiser Charleston .anded
men. who guarded the city during III" a.sencs
u the troops
The an Infantry having prepared ~ give 'he
insurgents a warm reception N" latter have
ceased their preparations FOR an attack ~ linus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

Rennec. Auc. 31.-W her The public session u
80 Dreyfus court Uer,iai was resumed at 9.lJ
this morning there Vas stir IN the audience
and considerable curiosity was manifested as
the name Of Captain Lebrun Rensult. Of the
Republican Guard the recipient Of the so-called
confession Of Dreyfus. was called. and the OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

the Military School. I was in the further one
and Captain Lebrun- Renault never left me-
He alone was with me. II is possible captain
D'Attel. whom I did rot know, or other officers
entered the adjoining room But can almost
swear for after five years I can only aitirm
matters upon which am not absolutely posi-
tive. that no other Officer entered the inner
room"
Colonel Jouaust do Captain Lebrun -RenaulD-
Did Captain D,Attel enter the room you occu-
pied with the accused?
Captain Lebrun- acknowledgement D'Attel
spent Ave minutes in OF the rooms. Both
Of them very small
Dreyfus-I do not believe Captain DATED or
any other officer entered the inner room. do
not remember that any one but Lebrun- Renault
vas present As regards the words. l will not
repeat the conversation Of Captain Lebrun-
Renault nor the words he used. I VIII coniine
myself to repeating to the court what said and
the explanations I had the honor to give. My
words were as follows. I am innocent and !
will cry it aloud to the whole people. The Min
lister Well knows it,
Il have already explained to the court what
7 meant It was the reply had given to Colo
NJ. Du Patty Dc Clam when he visited me IN
prison in the course Of which l protested that
was innocent. ! completed that declaration by
a letter I wrote to the Minister. redeclaring
that was innocent. Colonel Du Patty de Clam
asked me whether l had not given unimportant
documents In order to get more important ones
in exchange for them. l replied word for word
no. that I wanted the matter cleared up, and
concluded with saying that before two or three
years my innocence would be acknowledged.
The court will understand that in the state
Of nervous agitation in which naturally found
myself did not fully express what was on my
mind"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
SELF-DENIAL WEEK.
How the Salvation Army Proposes to
Raise Money for It's Work.

How the Salvation Army Proposes to
Raise Money for Its Work.
Next week will be observed by the
Salvation army throughout the United
States as self-denial week. During this
week officers and corps, soldiers and
friends join in a united effort during the
week set apart for the purpose Of deny
ing themselves of some article Of food
or other comfort and with the money
thus saved create a fund for the bene-
fit of the armys work in their home
and missionary field. 1t is a remarkable
fact that throughout the world by this
effort over 100000 were raised last year.
With the economy that is practiced by
the army it is not difficult to reckon
the tremendous good that can be ac-
complished with these funds The army
will send its officers and soldiers to
nearly every home in the United States
during the days from March 10 to rs.
The people will be urged to deny them
selves in some practical way, and thus
contribute, however small may be the
sum, to the effort. We might suppose,
for instance, that 100000 in the United
States will deny themselves of one or
two pounds Of beef during the week, a
thing that many will do. We will sup
pose Furthermore that each pound av
erage Is cents. 1t is simple problem of
mathematics, that the Golfers Of the
army would be increased to the extent
of $4,000. Add to this the saving
from butter, sugar, etc, to say nothing
of articles Of clothing, and one will
readily understand how, with the pro-
ceeds of such small self-denial uni
versally practiced, an immense amount
of money may be raised for noble
purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TMPORTA Mt MATTERS DISPOSED OF
YESTERDAY.

Report of Receiver George II. Martin OF
New Haven sawmiII Company Ac-
cepted by Judge Prcntice-Two Cases
to Go to the Supreme Court Other
Court News.
The doings of George B. Martin as re-
ceiver of the New Haven Steam Saw
mill company for the past year were
approved by Judge Prentice in the SUI
perior court yesterday. Three dividends
of per cent. We're reported as having
been paid to the creditors Of the COM
pany during the past year. The pay
ments were as follows: March /, 1898,
$3,SS1.34; September /, 1898, $3,S95.22, and
March /, 1899, $3S81.34, making a total
of 81, $3.50.
Mr.. Martin stated that he had paid
Bristol, Stoddard & Bri for counsel
fees the sum of $3.50, outside Of the pay
ments for defending the several actions
which are still pending. His actions
were supervised by a committee of the
creditors of which T. Attwater Barnes
and Wilbur F. Day are members. They
had approved the action.
The receiver was allowed $4,000 for
his services for the past year. The
company has been in the hands of re-
ceiver since 1885.
In the foreclosure suit Of the New
Milford Savings bank against Pasquale
Valente Judge Prentice appointed Ed
ward c. Beecher as committee to sell
the property. The savings bank holds
a mortgage for $11, 900 on the property,
which consists of a seventeen family
house on Congress avenue near White
street
Judge Prentice granted an allowance
of $50 to Lawyer Benjamin Slade to de-
fend the contested divorce case Of Solo
lnon We'll of 116 Oak street against his
wife.
Lawyers T. j. Fox and T. Fl. Russell,
counsel for Bridget Goggins and Thorn
as III. Burns. were granted permission
to file replies to the answers Of the Con-
necticut Indemnity association in two
suits brought against them on policies
on the life of Patrick w. Goggins, who
died three years ago.
Judge Prentice overruled the demur-
rer Of all the defendants, excepting
Timothy Porter, in the Union Trust
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

Lovers of the sport In Great Expec-
! tation of an Unusually Good Sea-
| son.
| The trouting season once more APP
proaches; heralded auspiciously by
clear, sunshiny weather, which, promis-
ing to warm up the streams wherein the
sportive little creatures lie, seems also to
warm up the hearts of the many lovers
| Of the sport in New Haven, who are en-
| thusiastic at the promise of a successful
season. Everything seems to point to
this, and although in previous years the
same indications have later proved dis
appointing, owners Of preserves this
year are beginning to overhaul their
fishing tackle with undiminished conf
dence. The freshetS this year have not
been so strong as in previous years, nor
are the streams at all dry; and this fact
along with the warm weather would
seem to deserve their confidence.
The season nowadays opens April
and continues to June Is, this being fif-
teen days shorter this year than in pre-
vious years, in accordance with the re-
cent act of the legislature in reducing its
length. While, none of the sportsnen
regret very much losing the fifteen days,
as they feel it to be for the best inter-
ests Of the trout, many Of them wish
that the reduction had been made from
the beginning instead Of the end of the
season, as the first fifteen days of the
fishing depend entirely upon the wealth
err as to whether or not they will be
worth the trouble. Indeed the only rea-
son assigned for the time being cut off
from the end of the season as it was is
that the farmers on whose lands the
preserves are located fear the destruc-
ton Of their crops at this time more
than earlier.
Hence the anxiety Of the fishermen as
to the warm weather, as the opening Of
the season this year will undoubtedly
witness as much display of enthusi-
asm as the end. Should cold snap ap-
pear though, it will undoubtedly be the
18th of the month before the fish will
bite.
New Haven probably shows as much
interest in the sport as any Of her sister
cities, If not more, and the numerous To-
cal clubs are making great preparations
for the seasons sport The Iroquois
club, in which the well-known members
Of the firm of Lewis e. Maycoc6 are the
prime movers, are renewing their signs
this year for the first time in seven
years This is an unusual length of
time for signs of this sort to last, and
the long service Of the signs Of the Iro-
quois club would be no exception were 1t
not for sort of patent sign which they
have devised. This consists Of a painted
cedar board covered with white cloth,
the notice on which is run off on a press.
The cloth is tackled on and then var
nished, two coats sufiicing to give it its
lasting qualities. While this prepara-
ton takes some time, their length of
service amply repays for the trouble
taken.
Among the long list of fishing clubs
the Hammonassett which has it's pre-
serves on the Hammonassett river in
Madison the Waltonian with preserves
on the Foxon river, the Iroquois with a
stream in Mount Carmel. and the Mona
tum Fish and Game club, are the most
notable Nearly all the members await !,
the seasons opening in great expecta-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Ladies' Auxiliary to Division " Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers Hold
Their Annual Ceremonies.
Division n, G. I. A. to B. of l.. E., at
a meeting Thursday afternoon installed
their newly elected officers. After the
ceremony Mrs. w. G. Mcneil, the retir-
ing president, made few brief remarks,
following which the company retired to
the dining room, where bountful COL
lation was served.
The officers installed were:
President, Mrs. c. w. Ralph; vice
president. Mrs. G.. r. Nichols; secretary,
Mrs. j. j. Tracy; treasurer, Mrs G. T..
Downs; chaplain Mrs. C. A. Smith; in
surance secretary, Mrs. S. E. Morley;
guide, Mrs. w. M. Alling, and sentinel,
Mrs. r. Quinn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

of New Haven and Hartford constables
at four years was taken from the table.
Senator Callahan said New Haven did
not want such a law and on his motion
the amendment which included New
Haven in the bill WIS sent back to the
house.
The senate took from the table the bill
requiring the school fund commissioner
to report the interest remaining unpaid
on loans up to June &c. and passed it in
concurrence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
THE NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT

THE NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT
Following is criticism of Miss Clary
by the Daily Journal and Courier when
she appeared with the Gounod society
few seasons ago: Miss Clary made a
decided hit. She is the possessor of a
full, round and rich voice of immense
power and range. The upper register
Is clear and penetrating, the lower notes
open and rich in color. Her rendition
OF 20, Thou That Tellest" was over
Whelmingly received. Equally artistic
was the air "Ie Shall Feed His Flock.
Miss Clary portrayed the wonderful ar
fist that she really is in the well known
solo HE Was Despised." The fervor
and passion with which she imbued this
number made it fall with telling eff
feet.
Miss Clary is to be the soloist at the
New Haven Symphony orchestra con-
cert given next Thursday afternoon at
the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Il GREET STOCK
AT III. IL. Armstrong g. Co. -Bargains for
the Public.

The noted firm Of Fl. B. Armstrong
& Co. of 50 to 81 Orange street who
have one Of the largest carpet rooms
in the New England states, have just
added an excellent line of the newest
and most desirable patterns of carpets
to their already immense stock, and
they are prepared to furnish your
homes in the most luxurious manner
and at very small cost. All grades
of carpets are to be found also, and all
tastes can be met. They are complete
house furnishers, and their stock Of fur
niture, wall paper, etc, Is a splendid
one. Give them a call even IL you do
not buy, but are only contemplating
the purchase of some new house furn-
ishings. This is specially good time to
see all that Is latest and most attrac-
tive in the lines carried by this famous
New Haven firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
HENRY SHEPARD.

The funeral of Henry Shepard took
place from his late residence, 10 Ash
mum street, yesterday afternoon. There
was a large concourse of sorroWins
friends present. The services at the
house were conducted by the Rev. DR.
Lines of st. Pauls church and at the
grave by the G. A. r. The floral Offer
ings were quite profuse and beautiful.
Deceased carried $4,000 policy in the
National Providence Life Insurance
company and the same is to be paid to
his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
HILLHOUsE MEN CALLED OUT.
Candidates for the Baseball Team Will
Practice This Afternoon,

The candidates for the TIillhouse base
ball team this season will be called out
for their first practice at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, and it is expected that a
goodly number will try for the vacant
positions These are at present the bat
terry, first base shortstop and third
base. The other positions will be play
ed, it is thought, by those who filled
them last year.
The battery candidates responded to
a special call of Captain Osborn's yes
terday afternoon, about ten putting in
appearance.
Those of last years team who remain
are Osborn, Armstrong, Price, Benham
and r. Hart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

Business have called, Mr.. Bill
wink to tell you | love your daughter,
Miss Fanny, and I want to marry her"
"Well, it will not take me long to an
swer you, Mr.. Harkalong. You can't
have her." .'Your refusal pains me
deeply. By the way, Mr.. Billiwink,
are you carrying all the life insurance
you ?"--Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
i" Honesty is the
Best Policy. /"

Never qvaS a more pointed
saying put into print, and
yet to be honest only be-
cause it Is policy is a poor
kind of honesty. Better
change ''poHcy to prit,-
ciple" and the qvorld qyfH
like you better. In the medi-
cal avorld there Is one medi-
cine honest for principles
sake and that is Hoods
Sarsapanlla.
1t is the specific OF the age for all
blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and
bowels are all toned up by it's action as
cleanser and thus good health ensues.
1t neuer disappoints.
Scrofula-" After 20 years Of suffering
with generous sore on her nose and hav-
ing 1t removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t took IL bottles to
accomplish it. Her face is smooth, no
scar" Miss f. A. STOKES, Epping, N. Fl.
1.-The statement of my daughter is exact'
JOSEPH STOKES, Epping, N. H.
MaIarIa-"I was very low with malaria.
My doctor did not help me and scolded
because / would not stop work. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and got sound and
well. Can eat, sleep and work we'll" Mrs.
JULIA STOCKING, Bath, N. Y.
Eczema MY mothers face was
covered with eczema, face, hands and feet
were swollen. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured
her. We keep it on hand and recommend
it highly" REV. e. e. jenkins, 407 Govern
or Street, Evansville Ind.
Sick Headache Tam now %. Since
was years old | suffered constantly with
impure blood, biliousness and sick head
aches until | took Hoods Sarsaparilla by
doctors advice. owe my life to it." ELvIA
A. RUMRrLL, Claremont, N. FL.
Stomach Trouble -"Two years suffer-
ing with stomach trouble made me weak.
run down, with severe headaches Life
was burden to me until [ took Hoods
Sarsaparilla which cured me. 1t makes my
children strong and healthy" MRS. NJ.
BACH, Oil I'd St., N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
HodS sSaasabalM
2:aT:5sY slRyg.,Tys.p,.v-