davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Government Bonds,


reported by Body, Mcclellan 4 Co..
Eankers and Brokers. 81 broadway New
York. and W Orange Street. New Haven.
ArlSn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
FIRE At INDIAN NECK
Not Due TO Blue Flame OIL Stove.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Gentlemen-In reporting the fire at
Indian Neck the error crent in ascrib-
ing the cause to the Blue Flame oil
stove. We, alone in this city, sell this
stove and Immediately made an inves-
tigation, resulting in the discovery that
it was a gasoline stove and not a blue
flame stove that caused the fire. OF
course, the publishing of such an an
nouncement means irreparable loss and
the falling off of the sales of the Blue
Flame stoves, unless the truth gains
equally wide circulation, and you will
oblige us if, in the way that seems most
proper to you, you would make the cor
rection, Yours very truly,
THE EDWARD MALLEY co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
MRS. FRYER LEFT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Fryer, who fell from a Sec
ond-story window at the Sea View ho-
tel, Savin Rock, Sunday forenoon and
was taken to the New Haven hospital
was returned to the hotel yesterday af-
ternoon, none the worse for her fall. She
was considerably shaken up, but receiv-
ed no internal injuries and no bones
were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

AAt., Top. 4 S. re gen As. ....... SAG s.
Brooklyn Ell r. 4. Co. cts IS. lis
Central Ry of n. J. mtg IS. .120 III
Chic, Il. |. Il Pacific ext. 5s 1OS 1851
Chcsa 4 Ohio gen & 4hs. ....... OF 97A
Erie list Con. prior lien & As, 80. 92ls 93
Manhattan ny, Con. mtg As. :. 100 1909
Mo, Kan. & Texas LIST mtg As. 92h 93
Mo-, Kan. \ Texas I'd mtg As. 67N 67%
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s...... SO S6h
\. T., Ont. \ West. gen mtg As 100 1861
y. T.; sus. y west, gen mtg 5s. 100 101
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg IS. .103IA 1O4
Northern Pacific gen & 5s. ...... 87h SO
Oregon Short Line IS, ammo. .113 ia
Phila. & Reading gen mtg As . SSA sSh
itio Grande West. list mtg As. 99A 1901
southern ny LIST Con os... 100 109ia
ST. Louis & Southw LIST mtg 5s SO 96H
Texas x Pacific LIST mtg 5s. III lis
Union Pacific Is. 1862 106
Wabash Ry Co., LIST mtg & 5s. :. .118la III
Wabash Ry Con. mtg SIS. .1021a 102M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
II the Baby is Cutttu1 Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well,tried rem.
edy Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
Ihoea. Twenty-fiv cents bottle.
oil MWF&w -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Accused of BURGLARY,

Those very numerous individuals John
Doe and Richard Roe, We're accused yes
terday of burglary-sin a warrant sworn
out for their arrest in Justice Nichols
court. The warrant was issued on COM
plant of Don Mudd, who came in from
Big Hole and informed Chief Deputy
County Attorney Kelly that his cabin
had been entered about 10 days ago end
about $45 worth of property stolen. He
learned that two young fellows had be II
trying to dispose of the property, and he
traced them to Anaconda, where he had
them arrested. AS the burglary had been
committed in Silver Bow county, Mudd
was sent here to get a warrant. AS he had
failed to take the names of the young
men, the warrant was issued for Jonn
Doe and Richard Roe. Deputy Sheriff
Henry Aware went to Anaconda last even
ing to bring the prisoners to Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Montana, be declared null and cancel
ed; and that the said New York COM
pany be forever enjoined from asserting
any claim under said deed to said
property; also that said New York COM
pany be declared to have no right, title
or interest in or to any of the prop
erty of the Montana company heretofore
at any time conveyed or attempted to
be conveyed by said Montana company
to said New York company; that said
New York company be required and
compelled to execute any conVeyances
or other instruments and to do any
and all acts that may be necessary or
proper to be done, to TpinVest in or con-
vey or release to the said Montana
company, all title, rights or claims on
the part of the said New York compa-
ny in or to all and any property con-
veyed or attempted to be conveyed to
said New York company by said Mon
tana company, and to invest said Mon
tana company with the possession and
control thereof; also, that the New York
company be required and compelled to
account to the court fully and entirely
for all property of every KIND received
by it at any time from said Montana
company under any alleged sale or 9TH
wise and for all proceeds, profits and
property at any time received by 1t
from said Montana company during the
time said New York company may have
been in possession OF said property, or
any part of it, or received any profits
or proceeds therefron; also, that de-
PENDANT, the New York company, pay
whatever may be found due upon said
accounting ito the said Montana COM
pany; also, that plaintiffs have judg-
ment herein for Their costs of this suit
herein expended, to Ibis date
Judge Mediation objected to the Of
fer and to the introduction OF 1t as evil
dence and was sustained by the court.
That concluded the hearing on the mo-
ton ito discharge the receiver and Mr..
Scallon offered to submit the matter
without argument. hut the other side
was not willing to agree to that, and
the matter was continued until this
morning.
Judge Clancy next called up the mo-
ton for stay of proceedings but Mr..
Scallon said it would be useless to
hear that now, as the motion had been
made for stay pending the hearing
of the motion to discharge the receiver.
The latter having been heard, the other
motion was withdrawn.
There was still another motion to in
crease the bond of the receiver which
the court wished to take up. and he
said he thought the bond should be in
creased, but Mr.. Mediation was of the
opinion that an INCREASE would not be
required if the receiver was discharged
and Mr.. Cullen said that judging
from the amount Of property the re-
ceiver had been able to get possession
of, the bond was large enough, in fact,
should be reduced. Mr.. Scallon offered
several affidavits in evidence, showing
that the value of the personal property
of the company was $2,500,000 and that
the output was 100000 gross daily and
$1,000 net. 1t was then suggested to
the court that as neither the receiver
nor his personal attorneys were pres
ent, the hearing should be continued
until to-day, which was done, and the
court adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
TAKEN BY THE VETERANS
Butte Captured by the Grand
Army of the Republic.
IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
The Keys of the City Turned Over to the
Old Soldiers-PermanentS State Head
quarters Urged - Two Post
Charters Recalled.

Butte was taken yesterday by the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
veteran band will hold the city for
three days. Their allies are the women
of the Relief Corps. The citizens glad
ly turned everything, including the
keys. over to the old soldiers and the
W. r. c. and told them to run things
to suit themselves. 1t was the 18th
annual encampment of the depart
ment Of Montana.
The meeting was called to order by
Commander Dickinson of Missoula in
the local post room in Good Templar
hall. There was an executive session.
during which reports We're read and
other routine business transacted. The
delegates were invited by D. J. Hen
messy to visit the biggest and finest
mercantile establishment in the North
west, an invitation which was happily
accepted. Manager Wharton also eX-
tended the delegates an invitation to
ride on the cars, saying that a G. A.
r. badge was equivalent to a pass over
the entire system.
Commander Dickinson read his an
nudl report, as ulu Assistant AuJuC
Samuel Bellew of Missoula. This latter
report was interesting in that it went
into statistics and finances. The num-
Der of posts jan 1, 1899, was II, with
a total membership Of 449; amount ex-
pended for relief during the year was
SAL. The assistant adjutant recon-
mended that Custer post No. and
Sherman post No. 10 be dropped and
their charters returned to department
headquarters because of their failure to
emerge from the delinquency list. The
report also suggests that a permanent
state headquarters be established
where records and other material may
be kept.
The officers Of the department are;
Department commander, w. H. H.
Dickinson, MissOula; senior vice COM
mander, L. c. Degengart, Philipsburg;
Junior vice commander Frederick
Hoppe, Dillon; medical director, J. M.
Sigh, Anaconda: chaplain, Rev. II. S.
Taft Helena; council of administra-
ton, F. George HEIDI of Great Falls,
G. H. Piatt of Helena, p. H. Manches-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
s. -, Is, 20, q, rs and &c are not repre-

s. 10, Is, 20, q, 25 and &c are not repre-
scented.
The following is list of the COM
manders and past post commanders:
P. r. Dolman, J. D. jerks, w. 2. Rode
bank. J. B. Glover, L. Z. Holmes, j. IL.
Jackson, J. B. Scott, P. H. Manchester,
w. H. H Dickinson, C. w. Lombard,
Samuel Bellew, w. H. Raymer, F.. G.
Heldt, Frank Coombs, P. HI. Hughes,
A. N. Bell, G. H. Shaw, e. S. Walker,
J. B. Loomis, A. f. Gloyd, D. ]. Brene-
man, e. F. Ferris, J. A. McElvy, J. III.
Nixon, w. S. Matthews, w. N. Wright,
Eber Colder, L. G. Degenhart, j. ID.
Eaton, H. H. Carr, S. H. Almon.
The following past department COM
manders are present at the encamp-
ment: P. r. Dolman, r. E. Fisk, L. S.
Wilson, T. c. Davidson.
The w. r. c. held an executive SEES
sion in the afternoon in one of the lodge
rooms of the Good Templars' hall and
received reports of officers. There are
about 20 delegates present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Charges and Countercharses.

J. D. Garter, a South Main street sa-
loon keeper, and Joseph Ransom, an ex-
saloon keeper, We're arrested last even
ing, charged with violating Unitef
States statute by passing a confederate
for lawful currency. Ransom passed The
bill on Joseph Hickey. proprietor of a
saloon at the corner of Park and Wyom-
ing. 1t was a $40 bill and Hickey did no.
notice it was not good till he had given
Ransom the change. When Ransom &c
fused to take the bill back Hickey called
an officer and had Ransom arrested
Ransom claimed he had taken the bill
from Garter and in turn caused his az
rest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Malicious Mischief.

Edward Wiley, the one of the brothers
Wiley who are accused of shooting a
horse belonging to Ira Edwards of Basin
creek, who was arrested by Stock Inspec-
tor Collins Tuesday, was arraigned before
Justice Nichols yesterday for malicious
mischief. His hearing was set for to-mor-
row. and he was committed in default CT
hail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Landlady's Mistake.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Vainly the landiady tried to carve the
chicken.
The impudent boarder arose half from
his chair to get a better view of the af-
fair.
Rubber" said the landlady, sarcastic
cally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Monday was an exciting election day
in Butte Honors were heaped upon
the successful candidates, and the re-
turns were everywhere received with
enthusiasm. The honOrs We're shared
by Centennial book beer, declared by
all to be the leader of all its competi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

The Northern Pacific railway has re-
moved its city ticket office from the
Hamilton building, No. % East Broad
way, to the Lizzie block, northwest cor
ner Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

To-day is children's day with DR..
Dodd. Take your children to the doc
tor and ascertain the condition of their
eyes. Examination free. Glasses at
half price ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium
paris of To-Day."E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Northwest Coal company. dealers in
wood and diamond coal Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SALE OF DIR. REULINGS PICTURES.

An auction sale OF oil paintings Of the modern
American German and French. and also OF tho early
Dutch Flemish and Italian schools. belonging to
DR. George Reuling. OF Baltimore. Nd. was begun
last night in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No.
28 Fffthave The collection comprises 1oo pictures
half of which sold last night The rematnder
will be sold at o'clock this evening. Last nights
session was well attended. and at times some sprtts
ed bidding was brought out. Some OF the paint.
ings however were knocked down for q fraction Of
what DR.. Reuling had originally paid for them The
pictures OF the French and German schools proved
the most popular. and brought the highest prices
OF the evening. Among these pictures were several
that had been bought about ten years ago at the
International Art Exhibition in Munich. Tho fol-
lowing pictures produced the sharpest bidding:
Landscape and Cattle" by Christian Mall sold for
s225; Tourists In Switzerland, by Diethelm Meyer.
Tor $3.50: Meeting Of Prince Henry and Lady Jane
Grey" by Foingsby. for $50: Css,el Till. fyrol"
by Sophus Jacobson for $50: Approaching Storm"
by Carl Raupp. for si2o La Bataille de Reichs-
hofen." by Victor Navaet. for $780, Lovers In
Boat" by Carl Raupp for $780, and Peasants In
Picture Gallery" by Benjamin Vartier, for $40.
THE Miser." by II. Lindenschmidt, which James
p. S!lo the auctioneer, announced had been sold
once before for 5000. was knocked down at $li0.
or the American and English pictures "A Wreck
on Cape Cod" by James Hamilton. sold for
sl75: Joseph in Prison." by Benjamin West, for
800 and portrait OF President Madison by Gilbert
Stuart. for $50.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
NEW ENGLAND "SMARTNESS."
MANY SPEAKERS EXTOL 1T AT THE DEL
MONICO MEETING.

MONICO MEETING.
The third historical luncheon OF the Natonal 30
ciety of New-England Women was held yesterday
at Delmonico's Fifth-ave and Forty-fourth-s''
Each Of these luncheons is devoted TO the ineieSS
OF some particular States. Yesterday Massa-
chusetts and Maine received special honor.
The centre tables arranged in the form OF
capital NJ two points of which were graced win
the State embems In the best style OF the con-
fectioners art. lobster for Maine and the sacred
Goldfish for the Bay State. The souvenirs were
uniaue The Maine women carried away minia-
ture lobster attached TO a card. while the others
were equally proud Of miniature chest OF tea'
bearing a fac-simile OF the inscription or those
thrown overheard in Boston Harbor in l713.
The innovation OF having men at the last luncheon
proved so enjoyable that 1t bids fair to become a
permanent feature of these occasions. Prominent
New England men were present yesterday as guests
and speakers.
After the Introductory solos by Viola Pratt Gilett'
with Orton Bradley at the piano, the Rev. Dr. W.
II. p. Faunce spoke eloquenty OF the power ana
influence of New-Engand ideas and principles
throughout the whole country, saying that what-
ever constitutes the Ship Of State New-Engand
will be the rudder that guides 1t.
Mrs George b. Woodward gave the toast to Mas
saohusetts and extolled her greatness in religion,
law history and science. She was the first to take
the stand for independence and the first blood for
right and liberty was spilled ON her soil. the
General Wager swayne replied and urged the CO
operation of New England men and women in
establishing a club home. -
Mrs. Benjamin b. Kenyon gave the toast for
Maine the land of the SUNRISE, which she sald
would be short and dry according TO the Maine
law" A witty summary of Its climate, soil ana
varied products, as well the "snhartness" OF It's
sons and daughters, was given.
General O. O. Howard replied. The statesmen or
this down East region had disputed leadership. he
said. with Massachusetts and Virginia and It's =
present roll of honor would compare favorably II
measured by the standard of Tom Reed" The
speaker asserted that the superiority Of New Eng
land men was due entirely to the character OF the
New-England women. Cephas Brainerd also spoke
in terms Of laudation.
The violin solos OF Nahan Frankie who was ac-
companied by Mr. Fischer. called forth great en-
thusiasm. - 80 ,
Among the guests Mrs Charles H. Park
hurst Mrs Margaret Welch Mrs Daniel Ingra ham,
Mrs. II. W. Parker, Judge McMall. Mr. Twissidder
and two directors Of the Mems New-England So
ciety, James Stokes and Austin b. Fletcher
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
HIS ESTATE LEFT TO YALE.
WILL OF PROFESSOR o. c. MARSH MADE
PUBLIC IN NEw-HAVEN.

New-Haven. Conn.,. March 2a.-The will Of Pro-
fessor o. c. Marsh filed In the Probate Court
this afternoon. 1t drawn on January H. 1888
Under the will all the property, both real and per-
sonal with the exception OF $4,000 for the National
Academy Of Sciences. is left to Yale University.
The bequests separately made however. for
various purposes.
The homo OF Professor Marsh. with grounds. be-
tween Prospect AMI Mansfield sts., Is given for
the purpose OF university botanical garden. to be
In charge Of a director appointed by the corpora
ton and salaried at not less than $1,000 year. IL
the corporation believes the services OF director
resident IN the house Is unnecessary. It Is required
by the terms OF the will to spend at least 5000 a
year the place. The collection OF orchids num-
bering about two thousand. and all other green
house plants becomes the property OF the univer-
sity
The will bequeaths $40. 900 OF the estate Of George
Peabody. which was at the disposal OF Professor
Marsh trustee OF the Peabody trust fund, to
the Yale corporation for purposes OF research In In
tho natural sciences The professors library Is 10
90 to the university library duplicates to be added
to the Peabody Museum library
All the residuary estate is left TO the corporation
for devotion to scientific purposes Professor
George J. Brush and Professor William w. Farm
ham, Of Yale. are designated as executors
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
EDUCATION FOR THE MASSES.

The Peoples University Extension Society has
closed its first year OF existence. and feels that IL
has accomplished a great deal IL has concentrated
its efforts chiefly studies relating TO health and
enlightened citizenship. The plan is TO have lect-
these subjects at missions. churches. set
Elements. day nurseries. etc. Last year talks on
the prevention OF disease, care OF children. food,
cleanliness emergencies etc. were given at forty
teven institutions while at twenty there werc
addresses on citizenship, civil government and KIN
dred topics Thoroughly competent persons were
secured TO give these lectures In addition printed
health hints given TO 200 societies for distr-
button among the poor whom they reached Thus
thirty thousand families received valuable informa"
tion about health safeguards. ,
Nearly 1900 was collected. kossiter Johnson ~
the president and j. Eugene Whitney. OF NO. lW
Wiliam-st the secretary and acting treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
urSLCAL LECTURES CLOSE.

Miss Mary Chalmers and MISS Mary Livingston
Chase concluded their course Of lectures on Ihe
1J,.s.. =, Nusic'' on Thursday at the studio. No.
Col Carnegie Hall. "Richard Wagner was tho
subject. and the lecturers were assisted BY MISS
Anna Belle Holt and Miss Rosamund Van Buren,
sopranos; Miss Kathaleen McCoomoe. contraito'
and Miss Stella schoenhed' violnist. Inc other
,nc,urns IN the course were THE Era OF Pure
choral Music" 'Oratorio." The OPERA" "Instru-
mental Forms" and THE Romantic School"
At Thursdays lecture 1t was shown how the
early life of Wagner was spent. when he amused
himself by translating the twelve books OF the
odyssey His appointment conductor OF opera
OF Magdeburg. hs two marriages. the productions
on ''Iohengrn'' and Tristan and Isolde" were all
dealt with as were the political attacks that re-
suited so seriously for the great composer and the
friendship OF King Louis IL OF Bavaria, which no
priced so highly.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ANNUAL SHOW OF BULLDOG CLUB.
WOMEN FIND LINES OF BEAUTY IN THE
LOW-BROWED EXHIBITS.

The second annual show OF bulldogs. under the
management Of the Bulldog club OF America,
opened at the Logerot Gardens, Fifth-ave ana
Eighteenth-st. Yesterday morning The entries,
which are limited to French and English bulldogs
number seventy-nine. There are twenty-one classes
and as there three prizes in each class almost
every dog exhibited will get some sort or reco8-
nitlon The list OF entries contains the names OF
almost all the prominent prize-winners among the
bulldogs at the recent dog show. There was
large attendance, and the dog fanciers were ex-
ceptonally enthusiastic the dogs exhibited
While to laymen most Of the dog, looked as II they
had been stepped on early in life and permanently
dishgured, yet these marks of apparent early mutt
laton were Just the points OF beauty that the
women pointed out and dilated upon with ecstacy.
In fact the dogs were so homely that they ap-
preached the unique. Even such names as Prim-
rose Belle Anne, Venus and Lady Arthur failed
10 invest the owners with beauty. The rawlings OF
the women owners over their pets in measure
compensates for the shock to the nervous system
communicated by the sight of the dogs some OF
the dogs were garbed in sky-blue waistcoats, rid
ing breeches and paddock coats. and presented an
amusing appearance
one OF the dogs most admired yesterday was the
French bulldog Dlmboola. This dog is owned by
Mrs. Amy {. Gg, and is the champion OF ,ne ne
French Budos ,bat Suo ttraced It great deal Of at
tentlon was Mrs. j. j.. Vatable's Cleo; great
Dlavolo. Just imported, and George Raper's Iyel
Rustic, which won everything in its class at the
latest Westminster show. MI,
There was a large attendance yesterday The
management OF the show has exhibited good Juds-
mont In the ARRANGEMENTS The exhibition booths
are placed along four sides Of the hall. while an
exhibition and exercise ring occupies the centre or
the hall Many OF the booths are prettily deco
rated The prizes on exhibition In one corner
Of the hall. There are a number or handsome
bronze and silver medals to be awarded to the
winners Of the first and second prizes In the yar-
Gus classes. In addition there is handsome silver
cup which the club offers for the best all-around
dog in the show. The Shawmut Kennels. or car
den city Long Island and Z. V. Cheevers Kennels
were among the largest exhibitors. Ihe dogs Will
remain on exhibition to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

cIosed IN centre back the Medici collar farng
pretty around at the sides The sleeves are t s,y-
ing a slight rounded fare. A black satin ribbon
crush belt is the waist. The skirt has the
octertzes the new modes haring below the knees
and falling in soft folds 1t Is shaped with a
atted at the top by small darts Two backward,
turning pleats meet over the packet tnat is ,orneo
ments are used in closing. Extremely charming
viii this design be found FOR gowns or broadcoth.
noyelties now shown, chenille and silk; passe-
mentere ruched or frilled ribbon iaee OF irregular
To make this waist for woman 9s med, ne sisG
"A irches wide The pattern No. 1914 Is cut In
sizes % e and 20 i1SS ,SAss oast aSa %nssSsf onesSst
,o,ds ~ same width material The pattern, NO.
AS is cut in sizes for 2. "a. 2e. 2s and 50 inch
waist measure.