davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Mss GERTRUDE ELLIOTT mARRIEs

London. Dec. Z2-Forbes Robertson, the actor
manager and Miss Gertrude Elliott. sister OF Max
Inc Elliott CNrs Nat Goodwin, married this
afternoon at All Souls Church. South Hampstead
The ceremony most quiet. There were no
bridesmaids. but the bride supported by Mrs
Madeline Reilly the playwright. Norman Forbes
nae The best man
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
GoULDs MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
MISSION CHILDREN ENTERTAINED WITH TREE
AND LUNCHEON.

Mrs Howard Gould and her husband played
Santa Claus with about hundred children yes
terday afternoon in Tuxedo Hall. Fifty-ninth-st.
and Madison-ave., where they gave away lot of
gifts TO the children from the mission and fur
nished them luncheon and some music.
Mrs Gould had some friends present, who helped
give the children good time. and there was a
big Christmas tree IN corner. The children were
taken from missions in different parts Of the city
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Gould interested. The
tree had dolls and dresses and shoes, mittens.
watches and other things, which were brilliantly
shown by electric lights The gifts were dis
tributed by Mr.. and Mrs Gould and luncheon
served.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CONTROL.

A STORY THAT METROPOLITAN INTERESTS WILL
ENTER THE DIRECTORATE.
Some interest taken yesterday by WaH street
in story reaffirming the report that at the COM
ing annual meeting of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company certain Metropolitan Street Railway in
terests would enter the Board of Directors of the
former corporation, the story going on 10 say that
Henry c. Payne of Milwaukee had made an expert
examination OF the Rapid Transit companys plant
the Metropolitan representatives had decided to
purchase for Anthony N Brady and his associates
al l2 enough additional stock to give them control
of the company. The stock, IL was added, was
purchased by the New Workers as individuals.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
u -ETYLED coLUuBIA MAN 4 sWINpLER

The police have been told that a has been
falsely representing himself a member OF the
Columbia College Musical Society. and has been
collecting money which he gets for alleged sdver-
using IN what he calls a society programme. The
police are now on the lookout for him. The COM
plant was made by Daniel w Armstesd. of the
musical society which gives comic opera at Car
neRie Hall IN February.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
~ AID OF HOSPITAL FUNDS.

Louis Silk, treasurer of the Dry Goods Auxiliary
OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association,
reports the following subscriptions from the trade.
received 10 date:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
WOMAN AND MAN SENT TO NORTH
BROTHER ISLAND.

Two cases of smallpox were reported by the
Board Of Health last night. They were those of
Jennie Claxton, twenty-eight years Old of No. 109
East Ninety-fourth-st., and R. a. Clark, twenty
years old. of No. S2s East Eighteenth-st. In both
instances all the persons in the houses vacci
mated and the patients removed to North Brother
Island
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Some of the Best Things Follow.

year ago. his pirated works had an enormous sale
dropping on again as he grew better.
Just II IS the regret OF the book r,an,1rz.,.
urer that there seems to be nothing on the tapis
such lines. - --0A-e-e
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
ALASKAN TRIBES MAKE PEACE.

BIG ''PorLArcH" TO CELEBRATE THE RECON-
c1LAT1oN OF THE wRANGELs AND s1rxAs.
From The Seattle Post In+AufeA,cs-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON,
Builders Crowd Us!

point rebuilding reached when this store as 1t ST
shortly be RACED the ground No possible
Of carrying present stocks is feasible THERE'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
CITY COURT GASES.


 The Sunday liquor law violation case of James F. McNamara was continued to to-day.
 Edward Farren, charged with the theft of chicken in the Dixwell avenue precinct, an old case, was fined $7 and costs.
 John Tomsky and Joseph Curso, two crap shooters held for gaming, had their cases nolled.
 William H. Harrison, who stole hat from Pagter on Broadway, paid for the hat and also paid costs of s586 in the case
 William Kelly, a New York bootblack, and his little foster brother Willis, left the big city some time ago to look for work in Providence" as the story seems to go with most of the tramps arrested here this spring. Failing in getting work they started back for New York and were arrested there for vagrancy. They told a good story to the court and Judge Bishop let them go. President Mix of the board of police commissions CTS, City Attorney Webb, Attorney Al corn, Liquor Prosecutor William P. Niles, Ralps s. Pagter, Deputy City At torney John R. Booth, and Policeman Philip Smith made up a purse for the shipment of the pair to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
RESIDED IN GUILFORD.
Freight Conductor Killed Yesterday
 Morning

Morning.
 Guilford, May 1.-Jeremiah Sheehau. conductor of the freight train on the New London division due here at 654 q. m., was killed instantaneously short ly after o'clock this morning near the railroad depot.
 The caboose and three cars of the train had been separated from the rest of the train for the purpose of drop ping off some cars on siding. Shee- han was standing on the track back of the caboose not more than four or five feet. The train proper kicked the three cars ahead of the caboose, and Sheehan was caught under the wheels of the caboose. His skull was crushed in and his chest was also crushed He died instantaneously according to the opinion of Medical Examiner Redfield B. West
 John Sheehan, a brother of the de- ceased, and Jerry Cahill saw the acci- dent and told the medical examiner that there was no criminal carelessness on the part of the engineer or any one else. Sheehan, the dead man, was thirty years of age and resident of Guilford, where he was born. He leaves one brother and several sisters. He was an unmar- ried man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
General Breckenridge, of Kentucky
 Elected President General.

General Breckenridge of Kentucky | Elected President General. | New York, May 1.-At to-day's ses-
 sion of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution the congress | adopted the banner now used by the Ohio state society as It's national em- | blem.
 There Is some controversy as to whether the Sons of the American Revo- | lution or the Sons of the Revolution shall place tablet on the Lafayette monument which is to be unveiled in Paris on July 4. Both societies have raised money for the tablet. The mat ter was left with President General Murphy with power to act. The committee on Spanish war med als, lists and certificates reported >nat 450 medals were cast and 437 awarded. The awarding of the medals will con tinue as long as there are Spanish war veterans to receive them.
 The committee appointed to obtain congressional action on the printing of revolutionary war records reported that 1t expected very soon to have an act passed whereby the names of all sol diers who participated in the revolu- tionary war would be printed with their records.
 The election of officers resulted: President general, General J. c. Breck- enridge of Kentucky; vice presidents, General F. s. Greeley, New Haven. Conn; General Francis, H. Appleton, Massachusetts; General Thomas. M. An derson. Oregon; General Howard De Haven Ross Delaware;s General James H. Gilbert Illinois; treasurer general, c. A. Pugsley, New York; secretary general, Captain Samuel F. Gross; reg istrar general, A. Howard Clark, Wash ington, D. C.; historian general, Theo- dore s. Peck, Vermont; chaplain gen eral, Rev l.. D. Warneld, D. D., Penn- sylvania.
 While the balloting was going on Gen eral Joseph Wheeler came into the room leaning on the arm of General Brecken- ridge and received a tremendous recep- ton. The delegates and members this afternoon attended a reception given by the Daughters of the Revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
ENTERTAIN5T ENTS.
Hyperion TheRter.

A genuine "coon" musical farce com edy will be the attraction at the Hype-
 rion tonight, with the famous colored team Williams and Walker and their own big company as the opponents of this popular line of state entertainment. The colored stars of the big organiza- ton are really unrivalled in their class and devotees of the negro specialties should never miss the chance of seeing "The Two Real Coons" in their newest and latest successful novelty "The Pol icy Players" The farce is made, up of new speciality turns. A great deal of vocal music, comic and serious, and number of oddities hard to describe, but nevertheless very funny and interest ing, are introduced Williams and Walker are assisted by company of picked talent, among which may be named Miss Hattie Wilkes, the charm ing and beautiful soprano vocalist; Reese brothers and Fred Douglass, the worlds greatest gun spinners and ma- nipulators; George Catlin, the only col- ored Chinese impersonator on earth: Mallory brothers and Miss Maggie Brooks, refined musical artists; Miss Lottie Thompson, the Misses Overton and Halliday in novel speciality, and chorus of handsome colored girls, thirty in number, with trained voices. The musical farce comedy which this i'm mense company presents is in two acts and Bert Williams appears as Dusty Cheapman, lottery fiend from Thomp- son street who eventually wints lot of money and desires to enter the swell colored society, and is introduced by Happy Hotstuff George Walker), who engineers the scheme very successfully. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 The Kendals made such success when they played ''The Elder Miss Blos- som'' here last November that they have been secured for return engagement on Saturday night at the Hyperion. This time they will give "A White Lie" a four-act comedy by Sydney Grundy, in which they have won popular favor both in this country and abroad. All the original London company of last fall will appear in the production of "A White Lie" Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents
 Charles Frohmans London Comedians who will make their first appearance here at the Hyperion Friday, May Il, should give a smooth performance, as they have been playing My Daughter in-Law" for nearly d year, two hundred nights in London and one hundred nights in New York.
 The Alice Nelson opera company will give "The Singing Girl'' at the Hyperion on Saturday, night, May F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
A BooTBLAcK BADLY INJURED.
Thrown from Horse at the Corner of
 Tamnle ana Elm Streets

Thrown from Horse at the Corner of
 Temple and Elm Streets.
 A fourteen-year- bootblack named Morris Wallock was seriously injured by being thrown from horse at the corner of Temple and Elm streets about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A stu dent named Phillips, who rooms in Freshman Row on Temple street had been out riding and hired young Wall lock to take the horse down to the sta- ble on George street where he is kept. The boy mounted the horse and, not being used to horses, began saving at the reins, The horse became nervous, and at the corner of Elm and Temple streets threw the boy. Wallock struck on his head and his face was badly torn by one of the horses hoofs striking him. He was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police ambulance. At the hospital last night it was said that he was unconscious, but that it was iin- possible to definitely state yet the ex- tent of his injuries It was thought that he had sustained concussion of the brain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OLD SUIT ON TRIAL IN UNITED
 STATES COURT.

Damages of SI ,60o Awarded Plaintiff in
 Suit Against Winchester Arms Com
 puny-Forgery Alleged in smith-Mc-
 Uormick suit-Princo Advanps Caso
 Before Judge Thaycr.
 Tn the United States court yesterday Judge Townsend heard the case of An nette c. Fisk of New York against George B. Whitney of Bridgeport. The suite is brought to recover possession of a note which it is alleged by the plaintiff the defendant obtained fraud ulently.
 The late Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll was counsel for the plaintiff before he died. The counsel now are Wheeler & Wagner of this city. DeFores & Kline of Bridgeport are attorneys for the defense.
 Petitions for discharge with favorable reports of referees in the following cases of bankruptcy, were presented, to which there is no opposition: Charles s. Andrews, Danbury; Thomas R. Congdon, William A. Royle, Joseph F. Dainton William E. Dainton, Willi- mantle; Robert Walker, J. Frank Weeden, Hartford; James J. Sexton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
DAIRY COMMISSIONER NOBLE RE-
 APPOINTF;D

Hartford, May 1.--Governor Louns- bury to-day reappointed John s. Noble of East Windsor dairy commissioner for two years. MT. Noble was first ap- pointed dairy commissioner by Governor Coffin to succeed C. S Burlingame June 1, 1896. He was reappointed by Cover nor Cooke in 1898.
 Dairy Commissioner Noble has reap pointed Robert o. Eaton of North Ha- ven his deputy and Miss Wimona Page his tenographer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
What In Ihs Childran Drink 2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yon tried the new food drink called GRAIN.O? place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems. Gran-O Is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about A as much. All grocers sell 1t. 15c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
ST. LUKE'S PARISH.

St. Luke's parish has elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming year:
 Senior warden-James w. Stewart.
 Junior warden-Charles H. Phillips. Vestrymen-William I. Cummings, AL bert Adams, Charles S Livingston, Jo- seph H. Griffin, Samuel T. Douglass, Moses T. Rice, William Bolt, Frank Baker Herman A. Scott, Theodore Thompson.
 Treasurer--M. T. Rice.
 Clerk-Alonzo Johnson.
 Delegate to convention-Charles IT.. Phillips; alternate, William Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
ANNUAL DRILL OF THE GRAYs
For the Granniss Medal Tonight

For the Granniss Medal Tonight.
 The annual drill of the Grays for the Granniss medal will take place tonight at the armory. Sergeant Edward Fox has held it for the past year. Next Wednesday battalion drill will be held by Companies c and F, Sarsfields and Grays, respectively. Major Geddes will be in command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
WILL BEGIN SOON.

The plant of the Twentieth Century Food compahy, corner of Court and Union streets, is nearing completion, and probably before the end of the pres- ent month will be in running order. The company has experienced much trouble in having the appliances manufactured, owing to the overworked condition of the metal market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Whaf Shall Ne HaYa for Dessert !?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, q delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- Ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. lavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
 and Strawberry. Get a package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
EXPERT TESTIMONY OFFERED.

EXPERT TESTIMONY OFFERED.
 The suit of Mrs. Mccormick vs. Riley Smith for $5,000 damages, continued yes- terday in the superior court before Judge Thayer and a jury. The prlnci- pal point of interest was the testimony of pr. Wolfe of Hartford, the well known expert, who stated that the sig nature to the note which Mrs McCor- mick alleged was signed by Mir Smith is a forgery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
RINaLINa BROTHERS. cI

RINGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS.
 Ringing Brothers popular big circus Is this season particularly notable for the large number of equestrian stars embraced in It's EnEter of famous riders. Among them are Michael and John Rooney, William Shipp, Cecile Lowande, Albert Crandall, William DeVan, Dan Leon. Julia Lowande, Elena Ryland, Olga Reed, Nellie Fields, Lizzie Rooney and the great Sultana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
West Haven Congregational Church
 Choir

Choir.
 Quite fitting close of a very pleasant music year oI the West Haven CoASIe- gational church quartette was dinner at the Tontine hotel last Monday night. Landlord White prepared a most excel lent menu and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were Mrs. Francis s. Hamilton, who chaper- oned the party; Miss Katherine T. Mur- phy, Miss Helen G. Williams, Thomas S. Haley, Francis S. Hamilton, ir, and Charles E. Stormont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
AT CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOTTCE

The ladies of Christ church will give supper this evening at their parish house. The proceeds will go to the par ish house fund. A large attendance Is expected and very enjoyable time is assured for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Grnnd Oprra Koma".

| A large audience saw "McFadden' s Row of Flats" at the Grand opera house last night. The play will be repeated at the matinee and evening performances to-day. That the play itself is of the funniest order has long become recog- nzed fact and the success throughout the country in all the large cities IS positive proof of its great popularity with the theater-g going public. Among those who appear are the Four Emper- ors of Music, Russell, Whiting, Edwards and Howard; Thomas and Quinn Liz zie Conway, Kittie Nelson, Hazel Tem- pie, Harry Watson and little Bobby Ralston, that funny little dwarf, the pet of the women and children, and one of the drollest and most unctious comedi- ans on the stage. Added to this list are large number of young and dashing farce-comedy girls, with forms and voices unexcelled and who are always welcome adjuncts to farce comedy. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 The patrons of the Grand opera house are assured of d good laugh Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when that re- markable successful comedy farce My Friend from India will be the attrac- ton. Walter E. Perkins, always great favorite here, will assume the title role in the coming production. In the cast supporting MT. Perkins are Fred Mow- CT, Charles A. Hutchison, Frank Crane, Willard Simpson, Theodore Johnson, George Browne, Lillian Brainerd, Lutie Page Mower Lillian Harris, Grace Es- telle Clarke, Lottie Briscoe and others. There will be matinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale Regular prices,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02

DEATH OF MUNKACsY. Bonn, May 1.-Munkacsy the cele-
 brated painted, died in an asylum here at noon to-day. He will be buried at
 Budapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and ar

cures, and cures quickly. Better to have a bottle on hand. 25 cents, 50 cents, SIC the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
rO sAIL FOR EIJRopE,

TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.
 George A. Tucker of Bennett, Sloan sr co. and James A. Church, the builder. and their families, are booked 10 sail for Europe, via the Holland d-Amarlcan line, June 16. for aFthree rnonths trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02

Stratford; Granville H. Fuller, Dan- bury; William c. Page, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
q r cRTrTTENDEN EsrArE.

c. F. CRUTTENDEN ESTATE.
 The late Charles E. Cruttenden didn't leave will His daughter, Mrs. Kath- erine D. Lacey, took out letters of ad- ministration on the estate in the pro- bate court yesterday morning. She gave bonds in the sum of $10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Poirs Wonderland TheHscr.

MT Polls entertainers this week are a convention of merry makers from the beginning to the close of the bill. No better vaudeville show has played the town for general excellence. The lead Ing comedy feature, Above the Limit, " is a sketch played by Charles F.. Grape win and Anna Chance MT. Grapewin' S impersonation of Chimmie Hicks, the Bowery boy, Is a funny bit of real art. Carrie Scott and Baby Monk are great favorites and Darlington, Holland and Galpen give in their comedy operatic sketch delightful session of wit and song. Wills and Loretta make the house ring. Wills with his new parody songs is making one of 2 the most emphatic hits of the season. Tom Brown, the entertainer; Lawrence Crane, the Irish magician; Colwell and McBride and Es- tus, the equilibrlst, are all excellent Scotte and Wilson, the "Rube and the College Boy, Agfye a novel and extra ordinary acrdbattc lGomedy act. Prices: matinees 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. Ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
MAY TERM OF SUPREME couR

MAY TERM OF SUPREME COURT.
 Hartford, May 1.-The May term of the supreme court for the First judicial district was opened this morning in the capitol, with all the judges present. A number of cases were postponed to be heard at the June term in New Haven. The first case argued was that of the state of Connecticut against the Travel CTS Insurance company, defendants appeal. This is the celebrated non-res- ident tax case in which the defendant claims the statute in question to be un- constitutional. Attorney General Phelps and Attorney E. D. Robbins appeared for the state and Robinson 6 Robinson and W. H. Matson appeared for the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough, with headache, backache, depression. Worse follows But meet Grip at it's beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-02
APRIL CRIMINAL9TERM.

The April term of the common pleas court, criminal side, which has been postponed from time to time for differ ent reasons, opened in the superior court room yesterday.
 The first case was that of the Con- necticut Humane society vs the Ap~ pells of North Branford. The Humane agent, Dwight B. Thrall and pr. Bur- dett s. Adams, detailed to the jury the state of affairs at the Appell's house in North Branford last February. There were five children whose ages ranged from four to fifteen years, in a house filthy, cold and entirely unsuitable from a moral standpoint. There was no de- fense, and the jury, after one minute's s deliberation, found that the five children were neglected. The court ordered them committed to the county home by Judge Hubbard.
 The appeal of "Prince" Advani, from the sentence of three months in jail and $50 fine, given In the city court for pass ing worthless check at the Hotel Garde, was next taken up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-15

uYou want Ia Make Money
Get a Job In the mint. II you want to save
money Trade at IA Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-15

be carried out In the near future TO
keep up with the growth Of the city.
The genial face of Captain ID. A. Nc
Pherson, who IA made everybody his
friend since his advent here. will still
be found ait the desk In the offices. and
the public Will be pleased to know 1t.
Mr.. Fisher IL welcomed to our midst
and The Citizen trusts that the city
will be the gamer by his coming.
about Ito be buift. Architect Cristy Is
completing plans for a cottage for ID.
70. Phillips, that will occupy the corner
OF Fourth street and Lead aenue, and
one for Conrad Stumpff. to be located
on South Edith street.
c. c. Clark, grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias OF New Mexico,
came in from Santa Fe last night. Mr..
Clark is working hhrd in the interest of
the order of which he is the supreme
territorial executive.
Mrs. John Brummagen. wife OF a
well-known printer OF the News. FL
Paso, passed up the road for Las Vegas
this morning. Mrs. John Butler, a
friend. met the lady at the local depot.
Insurance Adjuster Brewer left this
morning for SANTA Fe. There wa a big
fire at the territorial capital the other
evening.
Mrs. w. p. Metcalf has returned from
her outing ait the Windsor ranch on the
Pecos.
John w. Fleming, coal mine inspec-
tor. came In from Silver City this morn
ing.
Read the special cash offer by the
Jana Grocery company.