davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

After all said and done. or not done. the reor-
ganlzation OF the Republican party in Hudsol
County doesn't 50 much matter. Down mere ano
and can take care Of itself regardless Of what they
do or fail to do in Hudson. II self comes hrst, IeI
them fight out their purely local fight there-tCam-
den Post-Telegram.
But it does matter Election frauds in HUI
son County last fall impered the election OF
Foster NJ. Voorhees, as Governor. and II the
Republican party in Hudson County remains IN
the control of the men who permitted the Dem
ocrats TO roll up a fraudulent plurality Of looS9
last fall the result in the State may be IN
doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
PERSONA ' MENTION.

Miss Julia F. Penney, who is stoping at the home of her brother-Dr Arthur J. Penney of Branford, Connecticut, has been very sick since Aug, and is still very i'll.
 Mrs. Edward Harrington of East Hampton, guest of Miss Mamie Wall, caught a bass at Lake Pocotopaug Thursday, weighing pounds and 3 ounces.
 Sereno Mansfield of Philadelphia, a former partner years ago of Ex-Alder- man W. A. Beers, the photographer, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs James B. Hood, of William street, left Saturday, to meet Moth Haven friends On Monday evening, a fine social affair was given by MT. and Mrs Hood, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Mansfield and the home and lawns were beautifully illu- minated with Chinese lanterns and decorated with flags and flowers and there was excellent music by Prof. Erhardt and his zther club, and Prof. Erhardt's son also played several violin solos, while Henry Fisher also as- sisted Refreshments were served and there was an excellent short address by mine host, Mir. Hood, which consisted chiefly in an invitation to the spread to which all responded with alacrity. The affair was highly enjoyed.
 Dr. William J. Butler, the police sur geon, has returned from a two weeks stay in Block Island and Newport Dr Butler left for the benefit of his health and during his stay he was very sick for about ten days, but on his return yesterday he said he was feeling splen- didly and already again for work.
 Mrs. H. J. Prudden of this city, who has been spending some time at Jack son, N. H., is now at Clintonville, Conn
 C. w. Searle and Miss Searle of Gro- ton, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned to their home in Groton.
 Mrs. Charles Andrew of Naugatuck is visiting friends in this city.
 State Highway Commissioner J. H. Macdonald of this city will deliver an address on Good Roads and What They Do" next Thursday before the Summit Place symposium to be held in Shelton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
STAMPS ON DEEDS.

It has been held by the officials of the internal revenue department that all deeds conveying property required the war revenue stamps, although exc cuted before the date the law went into effect, July i, 1898, if they were not filed for record by that date. Saturday the department changed that ruling in a communication replying to a query from Collector Lake on the subject The decision is as follows: Tt appears that under the law of Connecticut, unre- corded conveyances of real estate are good between the parties thereto, and if such is the case there is no tax re- quired on the conveyance of real estate executed and delivered prior to July l. 1898, and recorded afterwards"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.
A Pretended Deaf and Dumb Man
 Found Conversing With Pals

Pretended Deaf and Dumb Man Found Conversing With Pals. A fellow giving the name of Henry Robido was arrested by Patrolman Dar- gan last evening and charged with beg ging. With him were Frank Boylan and Cornelius Milligan, who were also
 arrested and charged with drunkenness Robido, who either is or pretends to be complaint of Walter Leigh. MT. Leigh was standing in the lobby of the Hotel Garde chatting about 10 o'clock when Robido came in and pushed a printed card into his hand. The card was a plea for help and stated that the bearer was deaf and dumb. MT. Leigh noticed that the fellow was slightly intoxicated, though, and that the two men with him were also intoxicated, and refused to give him any money.
 Robido left the hotel and with him the two other men. MT. Leigh becom- ing suspicious of the trio, left the hotel and slowly followed them. He saw them conversing in the lot opposite the depot and told the patrolman, who ar rested them.
 Robido, earlier in the evening, was in the Tontine hotel, and by his card scheme obtained about fifty cents One of the guests who had given him money became interested in him and followed him for short distance down the street, where he saw him meet the other two men. Thinking then that he had been fooled he followed them further and saw them go into a place where they probably obtained the liquor with which they became intoxicated. Robido was at Savin Rock on Saturday and circulated his cards quite freely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
NEW YORK PASTOR PREACHED.

Rev. Henry Sieker, Jr., Delivered Two
 Able Discourses at the Zion Lutheran
 Church Yesterday.
 Rev. Henry Sieker, Jr., pastor of St. Matthews German Lutheran church, New York city delivered two powerful sermons at the Zion Lutheran church, corner of Ward street and Davenport avenue, yesterday morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30 There was large attendance at each service. Rev Edward H. Fisher. the pastor of the church, preached yesterday afternoon at the mission services held in New Britain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
ADMIRAL TEGETHOFF.
Austria's Naval Hero and His Part in
 tho Rattle nf Ticso

Austria's Naval Hero and His Part in
 the Battle of Lissa.
 Dewey's reasons for going to Trieste may easily have been sentimental ones. and every formal gun he fired in an swer to the peaceful cannonade at the Dalmatian seaport salute to the mem ory of the one pre-eminent naval hero of a country almost inland-Admiral Tege- thoff-the man whom the foremost wrf- ting authority upon modern naval war fare exalts as standing forth in the long period from Trafalgar as the one war commander who can be matched with Farragut."
 This man who fought and won against odds the first naval battle on any sea in which iron n-clads were engaged in squad ron on both sides died in his pride long ago. and the name even of the battle of Lissa is forgotten except by those who make a study of naval history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
FUNERAL OF IANNOTTI.
The Italian Who Died of Knife Wounds
 Murderer Still at Large

The Italian Who Died of Knife Wounds
 Murderer Still at Large
 The funeral of Francesca Iannotti, who died at the hospital Friday after noon of knife wounds inflicted by Fer dinanda Arcurso, was held from St. MichaePs church yesterday afternoon. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Luigi Lango.
 The burial was in charge of the So- ciety of St. Antoine, which accompa- nied the body to the grave Nicolari's band led the procession. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 No trace has yet been obtained of Arcurso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
Blanket Logic.

OUR ORIGINAL OFFER IS STILE OPEN TO OUR PATRONS. BY DE- POSTING 4 SMALL AMOUNT ON A BLANKET WE WILL RESERVE IT UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO USE IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28

The first creations in Lace Alovers for early Fall wear have arrived Never before has the skill of the weaver produced more beautiful results. These wifi not be laid away on the shelves and marked fancy prices but beglnnino Monday they will be sold at prices LOWER THAN THE POOR EST limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
sunday Baseball.

At Chicago-Chicago ?, Brooklyn 6.
 At Cincinnati-Clncinnat s, New York f.
 At Louisville-First game-Louisvile 3, Baltimore T. Second game Louisville i, Baltimore 4.
 At St. Louis--FirSt game"-St. Louis 16 Washington ?. Second game-St. Louis g, Washington 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28

ORITU1RK VOTES.

Morgan L. Crawford the infant son of Mr and Mrs Harry W. Crawford, died yester- day at the home of his parents, No 62 Chambers street, The funeral services will this afternoon The child was aged three months and nine days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
Ladies' Hose.

IT IS DISOOURAGING TO BUY A STOCKING AND FIND IT TORN OR DILAPIDATED WHEN YOU OPEN IT UP AT HOME. YOU HAVE NO SUCH EXPERIENCE WITH OUR GOODS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
EVEN McID1YRE & C0.

Little prices started the big business, and now the big business has made the little prices still smaller
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

out over the White Oaks to TOboggan,
all successfully showing that they were
"Americanos, and not subject to the
contract labor restriction.
The Southern Pacific has been in
formed that the Japanese government
intends sending 5000 families in the
Yerd River valley in the southern
part of the state of Oaxaco, Mexico.
Division Superintendent E. Ran
dolph, OF the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific. came in today in his
private car "San Carlos" on his reg
ular trip of inspection over the divi-
sion.
The White Oaks road received from
the Santa Fe this morning Shea side
gear locomotive from the Lima, o.
shops, intended for use on the steep
grades and heavy curves on the noun
tain lumber branch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
SANTA FE WRECK
OF Small Proportions At CourChesne
Quickly Cleared Up.

Regular west bound freight No. 80,
delayed and running as extra, in
charge of Conductor Harrison, was
wrecked near Courchesne,4 miles from
Ell Psso on the Santa Fee, yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock. Two cars
were completely demolished, one badly
damaged, and the track torn up for 300
yards.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of an axle on car No. SIT, S.
F., & P. S. The two cars following
we're ditched and demolished. The
wrecking crew from San Marcial ar
rived at midnight, and switch en-
TiEe with local section gang and
men from the mechanical department
went out from here in charge of Y ard
master Booth of the Ell Paso yards
BY 5 O'Clock this morning the wreck
was cleared up and the track relaid
The work was quickly and effectively
done, and no passenger trains were
delayed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
SHOPS ARE GOING.
Santa Ee Now Removing From San
MarCiaI To Albuquerque.

The removal of the Santa Fe shops
from San Marcial has not only been
decided on, but the actual work of
shipping material to Albuquerque lie
under way. This is a death blow to
San Msrcial as railroad point of i'm
portance, as only q few repair work.
men will remain. Ell Paso probably is
affected neither one way nor the 9th
er.
The way the San Marcisi people
feel 10 shown by this from the Bee.
A few OF the employees are already
on the retired list: and from now on
until the last of October the force will
be out till only 81 men out of the total
126 will be left to tell the tale of San
Marcial's past glory and future gloomy
prospects. Six coal cars, one caboose,
and three engines now on hand will re-
ceive the necessary repairs and then
the order of dismissal will be in full
force, and only sufficient number of
mechanics will remain to attend to
emergency repairs.
The work that has been carried on
here will in future be done at the AL
buquerque shops, and fe W of the dis
charged men may find employment
there; but no pledge of this character
has been given, so that the 80 dis
charged men will have to spread out
and seek new jobs.
This misfortune of San Marcial is
bad enough in itself, but the sure
thing sting of what is to folluw-the
transfer of the division headquarters
to Rincon-will give the finishing
touches TO the town as a commercial
center of any Importance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
CHANGE REPORTED
The Proposed Terminal At Alpine
On the 6. H. Said To Have Been
AnnrOvod

The Proposed Terminal At Alpine
On the 6. H. Said To Have Beer
Approved.
The much-talked-of plan of max
ing Alpine on the G. A. q division ter
minal, thus converting the three divi
sions between here and Del Rio into
two, is revived by the reported approval
Of the project by General Manager
Julius Kruttschmitt. Division superin-
tendent q Martin ia out of town this
afternoon, and neither affirmation nor
denial of the report could be had.
The distance r ,tween here aud Del
Rio is covered 1t present by three di-
visions, extending respectively from Ell
Paso to Valentine, from Valentine to
SandersOn, and from Sanderson to Del
Rio
The plan of making these three
months ago when the round house at
Valentine was burned. The real rea-
son for the change is the fact that the
grades between Alpine and Del Rio are
of about the same per cent, while those
between Alpine and Ell Paso are of less
per cent, again averaging about the
same. AT present q train of 20 cars,
for instance, is hauled from Del Rio to
Valentine, and there, with the train
made up again, 80 cars are hauled to
Ell Paso.
Since these grades of less per cent
extend from Ell Paso not only to Valen-
tine but to Alpine, it would be possible
for west bound trains to make the
lighter haul only to Alpine, while
the heavier haul could be made all the
way from Alpine to Ell Paso, instead of
from Valentine only as formerly. Then,
too, Alpine is equi-distsnt from
Ell PasO and Del Rio.
The change would make very little
difference in the number of men en-
ployed, and would probably make it
easier for the train crews, as the run
now from here out is all the way to
5anderson over two divisions. The
iremen alone might be affected, since,
east bound, they are accustomed to lay
off at Valentine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE.
When the Milk Is Spilled There Is
No Use In Repinlnq.

The Tucson Grays, now we'll adver
tised base ball team, went to Ell PasO
Texas, a short time ago and smeared
themselves all over with glory. They
came home and naturally did good
deal of Dragging. That was pardon
able under the circumstances, even
| laudable. Later the Los Angeles base
ball enth usiasts sent q good team down
from the coast city. They suffered de-
feat and the Grays did some more
Dragging, which was also justifable.
This aroused the Pass City ball
twirlers, who resolved to win back if
possible portion of their lost glory,
and went to work to reorganize and
and got an aggregation together that
would be worthy of betting money on.
They searched all over the southwest.
picked up their men, strengthened the
team and again challenged the Tucson
boys.
The first game was played in Tucson
on Friday, and the Ell Paso team cap
tured the honors II to 5. That was all
right and they. were entitled
to whatever comfort there was
In It, IT.: But the Tucson press
team referred rather uncomplimentsr-
lily to the visitors as supposed to rep
resent Ell Paso. when in reality they
came from everywhere. This was
hardly fair spirit to show when it is
a we'll established custom for ball
teams to get good players wherever
they can and with whatever club they
sign that organization is to get the
credit, and it is q credit for any city to
be enterprising enough to get good
team even if it has to be imported, and
then hold them If they can. The Grays
recognized this when they signed up
some of the best players Phoenix had
and pitted them against Los Angeles
1t Is deplorable, of course, that Tucson
should have lost the first game, but it
was not to be supposed that FL Paso
was coming over to this country with
3 team that had already proved their
inability to face the Arizona boys.
Hence the Tucson papers placed them
selves in the Liz ht of being laughed at
when they murmured and tried to
make excuse for their defeat.
The Grays, however, 1t would appear
their efforts and on Saturday |
defeat to the visitors to |
The tune of to l aud report says it |
vas an Interesting game. The third |
game was played Sunday, the score be- |
ng to in favor of Ell Paso.
The Ell Paso team arrived here Mon
lay to play series of three games |
With the Phoenix team. The capital /
;ity bids them welcome and will root
or the home boys as hard as it knows
low, but ii they go down before the
enemy they will go with flying colors.
ind unless something disreputeble &C.
Winners will be accorded the palm of
-ictory and that, too, in a spirit of
airness and liberality. Re
~ blicau.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
KNOW YOUR FATE.
Karl Won Roth-HamOng, Palmist, and
Psychologist, is Still at the Hotel
OrndOrff,

Having been unable to see all who
called on him last week, Mr.. Won Roth
has decided to remain here
this week. His charges will remain
reduced and be will have ample time
to see every one who calls. Mr.. Won
Roth-HamOng will interest and con-
vince everyone in the first five minutes
of the fact that Palmistry and Clair
voyancy combined, ,enable the able
"Re ader" to delve into the innermost
secrets of his callers, and to recite
their life's past, present and future,
absolutely correctly. He is able in most
cases to tell his visitors date of birth
by astrological calculations, and to
give help and advice in business,
health, financial matrimonial and
affairs of the heart. If you have not
yet consulted Mr.. Won Roth, do so at
once. He will keep his office open
evenings for the accommodation of those
who are unable to call during day
time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
Best AIEYear Route to California

Is the Southern Pacific. The travel
ing public can easily understand this
when it is known that this is the only
line running coaches through to Cali
fornia points without change, the only
line running tourist sleepers direct
from Ell Paso to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the only line run ming Pull
man palace cars direct to the above
named cities without transfer and the
only line running buffet cars thus en-
abling passengers to obtain their meals
at hours convenient to themselves.
Seventeen hours shorter time to Los
Angeles than by other lines.
Noe angling cars during nights, en-
route.
Parties going to the Pacific Coast
TOR rest should make a note of these
facts
T. E. HUNT
COml gent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

forshsaowed in this column two DAYS
age. The equipment will consist of
buffet smoking car. dining car, observa-
ton sleeper, and ten-section drawing
room sleeper, besides additions at Los
Angeles and Kansas City. The schedule,
not given in detail, Is announced to be
approximately the same as last year."
so tn at unless the local time out and
in ia changed, Ell Paso trains will not
with connect the Limited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
More Directors Coming.

When the special car Paso del Norte
OF the Ell Paso & Northeastern returns
from Chicago, it will have on board
John Welles HOllenbach, the capitalist
of Wilkesbarre, and a party of friends
including Thomas Ford of Pittsburg,
Pa, and M. M. Gillian, OF New York.
These men are all interested in the
White Oaks, and come to inspect the
system.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
Sparks From the Enqine.

/ Passenger traffic on all the roads has
been light for few days, while the
freight business is rrespondingly
heavy.
A. J. Corbitt of Nashville, Tenn,
Junior Master Workman of the Orde err
of Railway Conductors ia in the city
visiting the lodges here.
Superintendent Martin, of the Ell
Paso division of the G.. II. returned
this afternoon, called back to testify in
q damage case in the U. s. court.
Twenty-six Mexican laborers went
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

OFFICE CUSTODIAN, U. S. CUSTOM
house. Postoffice and Court house, Ell
Paso, sTexas, Oct. TO-, 1S99-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
fee until o'clock p. NJ, on the 9th
day of November, 1899, and then open
ed, for general repairs, painting, etc. g,
at the above named building. Copies
of the specification may be had at this
Office. MOSES DILLON, Custodian.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
Limited Schedule.

The local Santa Fe Office has receiv-
ed formal notice of the resumption of
the California Limited on Nov. 1, as
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Fresh cut flowers a specially. Mrs
j. 81. Comstock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Modock, served 4 to 6 p. m. Bank
Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

7. E. HUNT
Com'l Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

This is in the nature of an official en-
dorsement by the eastern interests of
the road which Col. Boies represents,
on this, the first occasion presented to
inspect the road since it's completion
1t means more money in invest
mepts in Ell Paso.
The party went out On the Santa Fee
this morning in the special car Paso
del Norte attached to the
east bound. Beside Col. Boies, there
were in the party, Mrs. Boies, Miss
Boies, Henry Belin. Jr., q stakeholder
and Mrs. Belin, G. 81. Welles, also a
stakeholder in the road, Mrs. Welles,
and Miss Mcleod, all of Scranton, Pa.
They spend a day in Santa Fe, and
day In Chicago, whence the Paso del
NOrte will be returned to Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

1.-THE public can be assured that
saey will get this coal as cheaply as it
can. with profit to us, be delivered to
them. FL Paso will be largely benefit
cd by the greatly increased coal traf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-08

Many 0ss soldiers Tow feel THE ssse,. ~
'he hard sesSsce they endured during tie
war. MI Oes : Andersen CT pax.y-siEs
feTs county. Penn WIS, Nsw IRE hsr..~.
Mind 81 service at ire, treat is uew srs .
caenslv tro9fs-t With rheUraftsrn ~ t.s
= severe assAek lately ne says. ana
procured u bottle OF Chan, Asrfsfu.s Iafn
RAIN. II Sid - rnDcs xae~s thar wsr,i4
Ike IN krew wAas yea waefa s-nsrx~ ,re
Tar cite d3xsa bottles" NJ Apsi~-san
wanted u both for his aww ase ard 10 s.gs-
esy n - his friends saa reixhscfx a. ~y
cry family saogi A&x~ hsss3@ - /. tn
;hstr hews, me- eals sow rasurrAtsxrs hut
lame eaex- sprzsns, sveihses. cuts bruises
ard barns Ter which IL IN gnaauased Far
Gale ~ az deAier1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-08
o. II. a n. WANTS TO GO.
Applies for Formulation to Build TO
BuRmlO Hump.

The president OF the oregon Railroad q
Navigation Company has asked for per
mission To extend the surveyed line from
Mount Idaho to Buffalo Hump In Idaho
A large portion OF this distance IL in the
Bitter Root forest reserve. The commits
sioner of the general land office recon-
msnds 10 the secretary that the survey
DE made. but holds that under the law
no construction work can be permitted
until after the survey Is submitted 10 the
department and the application for right
of-way in connection with the survey lis IA
Noraaly passed upon. says the Portland
oregousan.
Tas probably Is another move In the
fght Mr. Mohier is conducting against his
friends. the Northern Pacific Previous to
this Mr. Mehlrr had made no promises nor
given any Indications OF his plans when
once he was in the Clearwater country
\ hint that perhaps re might cresx the
L-ole pass 10 a connection VITA the Bur
liTston WAS given osit and credited sn some
quarters. None ~ the routes surveyed
last fail and winter by the Northern Pa
cilis or the % r. a. y. went closer to the
buffalo Hump than Mount Idaho and
there has been much speculation as 10
whether or net either 90 the roads would
decide To go on tn the Hump tflx year