davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
TWO TVENTY-FITT ROUND BOUTS.
Matthews Defeats ZeilGff-Smith and
Patterson Draw,

New York, July 10.-The Coney Island
Sporting club had two twenty five
round bouts on its programme tonight.
One of them, the first, lasted nine
rounds, with Matty Matthews of Brook
lyn winning from Otto Zeiloff of Chi
cago. the referee stopping the contest.
The second bout which was the main
feature, went the limit. Solly Smith of
Los Angeles and Frank Patterson of
Brooklyn fought twenty-five rounds at
125 pounds. The fight was lively one
and each man was knocked down twice
Patterson was frequently cautioned for
hitting low and was disqualified in the
thirty-thir round for repeating the Of
Tense, but Smith begged the referee to
let the bout so on, and SO lost a favor
able decision, as the referee declared the
bout a draw at the close of the twenty
fifth round. Thre were over 5000 per-
sons in the house. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
YELLOW FEVER At S4NTTAGO.
General Wood Begins Vigorous Action
to Stamp Out Disease.

Santiago de Cuba, July 10.-General
Leonard Wood, the military governor,
returned to-day from the United States
and Immediately began vigorous action
to stamp out the yellow fever. He finds
the situation more serious than he had
anticipated. Tomorrow headquarters
will move to Songo, twenty miles north
on the railroad a point about thous-
and feet above sea level, as we'll as all
the administrative departments, except
the sanitary, and fw immune clerks in
the quartermaster's and commissary
staffs. The paymaster has been ordered
to suspend all payments to the Cuban
troops until the fever has been stamped
out, the special object Of the order be-
ing to prevent the soldiers from drink
ing during the epidemic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
FOR CRUELTY TO DREYFUS
FORMER MINISTER LEBON Likely
no BE PROSECUTED.
He Was Responsible for the Ord ers Sent
to NJ. Denie1 Who Was in Charge Of
DEVILS Island-M. BcrtiIIion. the
Handwriting Expert, Deprived of His
Official Duties.

Paris, July lott is rumored that as
a result of the revelation of the inhu-
man cruelty practiced upon Dreyfus
while on Devils Island, M. Lebon, the
minister who was responsible for the
orders sent to MI Deniel, while in
charge Of the penal settlement where
Dreyfus was confined, will be proceeded
against, the government not combining
its action to yesterdays dismissal Of
M. Deniel. M Bertillion, the handwrit-
ing expert who testified before the
court of cessation that Dreyfus was the
author of the bordereau, still remains at
the head of the Anthropometric depart
ment of the prefecture Of police, but
mas been deprived of his official duties.
The Gazette de France to-day pub
fishes the report which the project Of
police presented to the government on
March 29 on the Orleanist party. 1t
says the League Of Patriots and the
anti-Semite league were in close rela-
tlons with the Duke of Orleans. who
sent 5000 francs to M. DeRoulede and
large sums to Deputy Jules Guerin. AL
together the royalists are said to have
expended 1000 francs in getting up the
Neuilly Barracks fasco. Professor
Syveton,, treasurer Of the League Of the
French Fatherland, has been suspended
from his duties at the College Rheims
for attempts to incite an anti-Dreyfus
agitation at Rennes. According to the
same authority, Comte Boni De Castel-
lane also subsidized the movement.
Baron Baulny, another of the aristo-
cratic promoters of the demonstration
against President Loubet at Auteuil.
has been pardoned. 1t is understood
that M. Loubet also desired to pardon
Baron Christiana, who made the as
sault upon him, but the cabinet decided
that this was quite out Of the ques-
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
GEORGE " CHENEY DEAD.
Formerly Connected with the Sill
Manufa cturing Business.

New York, July .>1O,-George w.
Cheney died at his home, known as
Point Comfort" in the suburbs Of
Peekskill, N. Y, yesterday. He was
hurt by the falling of scaffold on
Friday, his spine being affected Mr..
Cheney was born in Mddletown, Conn.,,
sixty-fve years ago. The greater part
of his life was spent in Manchester
Conn, where he was in the silk manu-
featuring business. FIe was well known
in the New England states. After many
years spent there he removed to Tarry
town, where he made car stoves until the
decline of that business compelled him
to give it up. Three years ago he pur-
chased home on Travis Point over
looking the Hudson. He enlisted under
General Hawley at the outbreak of the
civil war in the First company, First
Connecticut volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
BOSTON AND UtYNE'S PLANS.
Asked for purchase of Three
small Isords.

Boston, July 1o.-President Lucius
Tuttle of the Boston and Maine railroad
was before the railroad commissioners
to-day to ask approval of the purchase
of the Portsmouth and Dover railroad,
the purchase of the Portsmouth, Saco
and Portsmouth railroad and of the
purchase of the Portland and Rochester
railroad by the Boston and Maine road.
The preliminaries have already been
arranged and legal consent is only nee
essary to incorporate the small roads
into the big system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
TO AITER THE ETGH.
$2l5,00O to be Expcnded-Cruiser Now
ut Portsmouth.

Washington, July 1O-The cruiser
Raleigh, which was with Admiral Dew
ey's fleet in the battle of Manila Bay,
is to undergo extensive alterations, in
volving an outlay of about $245,C00. A
naval survey board has reported a gen
eral plan of repairs They include new
boilers, new decks, the removal OF as
much of the wood upper works as pos
siblc iron bulkheads, matches and
better system Of ventilation. The pres
ent heavy masts are to be taken out
and light pole masts substituted 1t is
probable that the coming towers will
also be taken off. The Raleigh is now
at the Portsmouth yard, where the re-
pairs will probably be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
FRENCH COAST TROUBLE.
Report of Royal Commission Believed
to he withhold PurposeIy.

st. Johns, NJ F., July 10.-The colonial
authorities are understood to have been
informed that the reports of the royal
commission of inquiry into the French
coast complications is withheld for the
present by the British colonial office be-
cause it so strongly endorsed the case
of Newfoundland that its publication
would provoke another Fashoda diff
Guilty. Joseph Chamberlain, the impe-
rial secretary of state for the colonies,
is, however, determined to force the
French to abandon their arrogant pre-
tensions on the coast before another sea-
son oDens'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
.NEH NAVAL DOCK.
Bids for One at Portsmouth to be Adj
yersised For.

Washington July 10.-The navy de-
partment will advertise tomorrow for
bids on the new dock at Portsmouth,
N. Fl. 1t is to cost not exceeding ST.
100000, with dimensions as follows:
Length $50 feet, depth 30 feet, width on
floor so feet. 1t will be thoroughly
modern dock, capable of receiving the
largest battleship. It's equipment will
be of the latest design, including an
electrical plant for pumping and for op-
Grating the gates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

Chicago, July 10.-This was the sec
ond day of the western championship
tennis tournament at the grounds of tho
Kenwood County club Much interest
was evinced in the appearance of E. D.
Haclett and j. A. Allen, the players
from Yale. They won in both the first
and second round singles by handsome
margins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
GREAT HORSE RACE.
Proposition to Bring the Fastest Stecds
of the Country Together.

Dubuque, Ia, July 10.-A proposition
was made by the Nutwood Driving club
to-day to the owners of Frank Bogash,
Joe Patchen, Directly, Searchlight, Star
Pointer, Anaconda and John R. Gentry
for race here August 81 for $40, 900.
There is to be no entrance fee but all
are to enter to beat 2:03.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Venezuelan Arbitration Case.

Paris July 10.-At to-days session Of
the Venezuelan arbitration commission
ers Sir Richard Webster, in behalf Of
Great Britain, brought the chronology
cal review UP to the year 1S41 The
United States ambassador, General
Horace Porter, will give a dinner recep-
tion tonight in honor Of the members
of the commission and counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Tam nDuy solid for Bryan,

Seattle, Wn., July 10.-Colonel JIM
N.Y. Oliver a we'll known New York
politician and member of Tammany
hall, who has arrived here on his way
to Alaska, asserts that the rank and
file of Tammany hall will be "solid' for
Bryan. When asked if Tammany would
stand free silver platform, he prompt
ly replied: "Tammany will endorse and
follow Bryan anywhere, even II the
party were to put sheet iron into the
PLATFORM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Columbia andDefcnIer

New York, July 10.-Oliver c. Iselin
said to-day that the Columbia and the
Defender will have their next meeting
on July 20 off Newport. :, On that date
they will commence series of races to
every day until one of the boats
shall have won three times. The course
will be off Newport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
SCULEY At WESTPORT.
Rear Admiral Arrives Thereto Reside
with E,is N"v"htcr.

Westport, July 10,-Rear Admiral w.
S. Schley arrived here late this after
noon to take up his summer residence
with his daughter, Mrs. r. Nj. S. Worth
lev. He came direct from New York
and was met at the depot by his grand
son, Rollo Worthley. The admiral pre-
sented perfect picture of health, and
looked much different than upon his re-
turn from Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
SIMILAR no THE DUM-DUur.
BULLET Used by British Troops in South
Africa,

London, July 10.-The under secretary
of state for the war office, George Wynd-
ham, replying to a question of Michael
Davitt, Irish nationalist, member for
South Mayo, in the house Of commons
to-day, said that bullets similar to the
dum-dum bullets which We're condemned
at The Hague peace, conference, were be-
ing supplied to the British troops in
South Africa. The statement was greet
ed with loud Irish cries Of Shame"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Dclagon Bay Award.

London, July 10.-The parliamentary
secretary of the foreign Office, William
St John Broderick, announced in the
house of commons to-day that the Del
agoa bay award would be made in Oc-
tOber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
N-iIIONIL EDUC1TORS' MEETING.
Los Angeles Ablaze With Bunting
Eighteen Electrical Arches

Los Angeles, Cal July 10.-The city is
ablaze with bunting to-day and tonight
eighteen electrical arches, which span
the principal streets, will illuminate the
scene in honor of the National Educa-
tional association convention. The last
of the eastern delegations are beginning
to arrive, the Brooklyn Eagle special
made up of six cars, containing $50
teachers, second delegation from
Brooklyn in charge of Prof #. ".
Witherbee, and the Massachusetts con-
tingent being dated to arrive this after
noon. Later, the Indiana, Kentucky, Ne
braska delegates will arrive, and every
thing will then be in readiness for the
opening session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
GRE1T FIND or COPPER.


Toronto, Ont, July 10.-It is announc-
ed that copper ore of almost incredible
extent and richness has been found in
the Parry sound district within seven
hour railway distance of Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

Stockton, Cal, July 10.-A Burlington
special train of nine coaches on the
way from ST Louis to Los Angeles,
loaded with teachers going to attend the
National Educational association con-
vention at Los Angeles, crashed into a
freight train within 300 yards of the
depot at Newman, Stanislaus county.
to-day. Two women were killed and
thirteen passengers injured. Killed:
Miss Addie Harris, ST. Louis; Mrs Lena
Hamond, Seneca Falls. N. Y. None of
the injured will die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

ly from the mistake l made in making
my calculations above described.
should add that l can only speak in
terms Of the highest praise of the disci-
pine which under the trying circum-
stances was admirably sustained by my
officers and crew.
Fred Watkins,
Master S. S. Paris.
Appended to the foregoing is the con-
Sular affidavit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
a REIN ARiNA 1 Ed DOG
He Hadnst Lost.Hia Hulna = Traits n
the Process.

He Hndn,t Lost His HuInan TRAITS n
g the Process.
You cant tell IS there lie nothing
IN the theory Of reincarnation. re-.
marked q travelling man, for know
there is. was down in Florida recent
y, and in st. Augustine I saw q snob
dog an out and out snob. His name is.
Towser, and he is just q common yell
low dog, lives in the street and belongs
to no one.
In the summer, when no wealthy
northern people are in the town, he:
plays with all the middle class children
and dogs and will greet patroniziingly
the middle class men and women who
know him. But in the winter, as soon
as the season begins, he attaches him
self to some rich New York family,
loafs in their yard, tags their footsteps
or carriages all about the city, attends
them to church and home again and
SO far as he is able makes himself one
of them. For his meals he has been.
forced to resort to the back yards Of a.
plain, good woman, who pities him and
feeds him regularly. He is friendly
with her at his eating hours, but never
20 far forgets himself as to wag his tail
at her on the street or when he is with
more pretentious people.
When society functions take place in
st. Augustine; there is Towser. Golf
matches. afternoon teas, picnics or boat
ing parties, all are attended by him
with most conventional regularity He.
never greets any ordinary acquaintance
when thus socially engaged and has
even been known not to eat for several.
days when a fashionable wedding was
on his mind With the swell. dogs Of
st. Augustine Towser never has any
rows, having, no doubt, studied the
polite art of being agreeable, but with
commoner cuts he is irritable and de-
fensive. That dog has been human in
his time, and I'd give penny to know
who he was. Indianapolis Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
How Genius Succeeds.

Our paternal relatives don't know it
all Riley's father wanted to make a
lawyer out of him; it was thought that
Bret Harte would make first class
carpenter; it was Mr.. Gilder's idea that
they wanted him to be a job printer;
.Hamlin Garland started as a farmer
and is still a farmer, but makes enough
out Of literature to keep the farm GO
ing. But Hopkinson Smith is Of all
trades When he isn't building via
duct, he is painting landscape, and
when he's tired Of that diversion he
Whirls in and writes novel which sells
80, 900 copies every 80 days. tlanta
Constitution
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
4 BROKEN PAM or GLASS.
One Thaf Onee Cost Cftixen SHeorx
Frnncis ~. n eRO. O0D.


One Thaf Once Cost Cftixen George
Frsn ciss : 1''sl ! = go 600.
8 broken window pane once cost.
George Francis Train more than $50. :
OOO: y was this way Citizen Train.
with the brains Of 90 men in his head.
I'll puAlng different ways, went to
6umana ID the spring OF 1864 At that
Time he was the most talked Of man in
America. He had not a thing but mon
sey. De bought :, 900 city lots, and alto
getner spent several hundred thousand
] dollars he boarded at the Herndon
House, the best hotel IN sight. The
Squlxotlc Train was regular in only one
lnlng-hls habits. He always occupied
the same go ne seat ut the table. One morn
Ing g pane OF glass was broken out Of a
WINDOW lis1, directly behind his chair He
protested ana was advised to change
MS seat. ne. would not. Instead he paid
9 servant = cents minute to stand
between MIN and the draft. After
3 preaK1ast ne expostulated with the
landlord, out received no satisfaction.
Never mind, said Train. In 60
days ! VIII build hotel that will ruin
your business.
Ana ne ald. Inc contract was let
lnas gay; 2, scores OF men We're put to
sMorK. Inc site selected was Ninth and
saarney streets, near the Missouri river.
sSlsllen d !, am, went 20 New YORK and
eaeaeeu Co e'la Cozzens, noted caterer
- - ~ snas CITY. as manager El TOE MS hotel
III ~ kSA
!, - cost $sO, OoO more. In the
oaseMent was g gas plant-the only
one olt Wess OF 81. Louis Louis The work was
done on Time, and, true to his word, 60
Gays a1Ier ne threatened the manager
OF the derndon House George Francis
Train, citizen Of the earth, opened his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
The Magic whirlpool.

Fill glass tumbler with water
throw upon its surface a few fragments
or thin shavings Of camphor, and they
will instantly begin to move and ac-
quire a motion both progressive and
rotary, which will continue for con-
siderable time. If the water be touched
by any greasy substance, the floating
particles will dart back and, as if by a
stroke Of magic, be instantly deprived
Of their motion and viyacity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
. A JACK OF ALL TRADES.
The Versatility of a Fren Gilman
the EiEkteenth Century 4

The Versatility of n Frenchman of
the Eighteenth Century.
In times long gone by active men
combined many vocations. The barber
in those days was also the dentist and
often performed other duties. A sign
discovered in southern France recently
shows how versatile it was possible for
a man to become The sign dates back
to the last century and reads:
Isaac Macairie barber, wigmaker, healer,
sacristan, schoolteacher, blacksmith and OBJ
stetrician; shaving, l sou; hair cutting, 2
sous powdering and pomading very cheap for
pretty, well bred young women; lamps lighted
by the year or quarter; teaches the mother
tongue in the best methods: instructs in sing.
ing and shoes horses with master hand; ;
makes and repairs boots and shoes; teaches
the young to play the oboe and jewsharp: cuts
out corns and applies blisters, plasters OF cups
at lowest prices; supplies purging medicine at
I sou; visits houses to teach the cotillon and
other dances; sells sachet powders of all kinds
at wholesale and retail; also all kinds of sta
tionery, shoe polish, salted herrings, spiced
bread, bristle brushes, mousetraps of wire
and other material, heart strengthening roots,
potatoes, sausages and other kinds of vegeta-
bles s.
One would naturally think that all
those talents and occupations would be
enough for one man. But not so in the
case Of M. Macaire A postscript on the
sign reads: ,i
l teach geography and foreign commerce ev
cry Wednesday and Friday. With God help.
am ISAAC MAcAIRE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Effect and Cause.

- Ghccl ana cause.
The rattling of the musketry in
creased.
The pirate chief leaped to the mizzen
halyards.
4 he waved his broken sword
'1Scuttle the shipl'' he shrieked
There was a moments agonized 81
lence.
Then quavering voice arose above
the guns. '4 (.
Master, it screeched. somebody
has stolen the scuttlel fa.s
At this the rafting broke forth afresh
and the man awoke
His wife was shaking down the
kitchen range Cleveland Plain Deal
I ar s@S as zsst "a s5-FsE95e9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
one 81 a large C1ass.

Novice Say, friend, can you tell me
whether Slugger, the pugilist, is a
heavyweight or a lightweight
Old Sport either. He's paper
weight.
Novice Paperweight2
Old Sport Yes; does all his scrap
ping in the papers. Philadelphia Rec
ord
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
In For IT.

Mrs. Chinner Ernestine my darling.
do you expect Constant tonight7
ErnestineO Of course, mamma. Why
do You inquire .s
Mrs Chinnerf he asks you to
marry him. tell him to come and speak
to me-
ErnestineAnd if he doesn { ask mel
Mrs. Chinner Tell him am coming
to speak to him. Brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS, NHW ULM &SOUTH-
WESTERN RAILROAD.

hANNhAfOlLlS, NHW ULM Is SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure Of Trains.
mo. Is St. Paul, Mpls Pass sac A. NJ.
No. 20 St. Paul, Mpls Pass IL 10 A. M.
No. SO Winthrop Acc dation 4 100 p. NJ.
Arrival of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation 3 :Os A. M.
No. 30 st. Paul, Mpls Pass 800 p. M.
No. IL St. Paul, Mpls Pass :55 P. M.
All Daily Except Sunday:
No. 10 arrives Mpls $3.50 A. NJ. st Paul
10: 30 A. NJ.
No. 16 leaves st. Paul zoe P. NJ. Mpls.
5:35 P. M.
No change Of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Mpls.
, Close connections for Chicago Mil
yAul<ee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
AMONG THE CANlNiBALS,
Travellers Experiences With I'll
Man Eaters of West Africa,

A Travellers Experience with the
Man listers of West Africa.
Mr.. P. A.. Mccain has had 9 years
actual residence in west Africa. Mr..
Mccain 8 seven years trading and resi-
dence with the cannibal tribes Of the
French Gaboon probably form the most
exciting part Of his experiences. He got
friendly with them and thoroughly
studied their habits and customs. They
quite believed that the white men ate
white men as they themselves eat their
fellow blacks. A big chief offered Mr..
Mccain the smoked thigh Of a native
This was considered a gracious act To
refuse it would be unfriendly. Mr.. Nc
Cam was in dilemma
But he feigned illness, said he was
not eating just then. The chief eventu-
ally put the matter off good naturally
by saying he supposed the white man
preferred white man to eat instead Of
black man. "The Mpongwes, said Mr.
Mccain, are in ferocious and pugna-
cious qualities second to no other tribe
in Africa. Their villages mostly consist
Of single street from 600 to 1, 500
yards long, on each side of which are
the houses. In these houses they cook,
eat and sleep and keep their store of
provisions, the chief of which is smoked
game and smoked human flesh, hung
up to the rafters.
Although ferocious and quarrelsome
to degree, they are very Industrious.
They show considerable skill in the
manufacture of pottery, and the designs
of their cooking pots, water jars, to-
bacco pipes and palm wine bottles are
extremely artistic. In ironwork they
are also skillful workers. Although they
kill game for food, they much prefer
human meat to any other. London
Globe Ri
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Scrofl1la, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofula is the most obstinate Of blon1
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. IS. a
i is the only remedy which goes deep
''enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace OF the disease, and cures
the worst cases. -
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from i,,.n.-
with Scrofula, and he suffered "a tbat - 49,.