davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

II you are going to California this
winter, or expect to visit AriZ~ua or
Northern New Mexico, it will pay you
to make the trip via Trinidad Gateway
using the unequalled service of "The
Denver Road" in connection with the
Santa Fee through service to the coast
Briefs printed just right at The
Herald office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
PRINTING INKS.

The Herald office has just received
a shipment of printing inks from the
celebrated Ault & Wiborg company Of
Cincinnati; this office having secured
the agency for Ell Paso and vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

A little want advertisement, II
words. three times. 60 cents, mailed
and delivered to over 1000 separate in
dividuals daily. The Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
RAILROADS.

Operate Magnificent VeStibuled Trains
Between Atlanta and Montgomery,
Mobile and N W Orleans, at which
latter point close and direct connec-
lions are made for
ALL TEXAS, MEXICO AND
CALIFORNIA POINTS.
In Addition to This Excellent Through
Train and Car Service
These railroads offer most favorable
accommodations and inducements to
their patrons and residents along their
line. Any one contemplating a change
of home can find no location more at
tractive nor more conducive to pros
perity than is to be found on the line
of these roads.
THE HEART OF THE SOUTH"
A beautifully illustrated book giving
detailed information IS to the induce
ments and attractions along these
lines, can be had upon application to
the undersigned, who will take pleas
ure in giving all desired information.
B. P. WYLY, Jr., r. E. LUTZ,
G. p. & T. A, Traffic Mgr,
Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM,
Pres. and Gen1. Mgr Atlanta, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. FISHER.

The funerabgof Jeanette, wife of Fiber c. Fisher, was attended from her late residence in the Moose Hill district, Guilford. at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon. Deceased had been in her usual health until Wednesday of last week, when she was taken i'll and pneumonia supervened, proving fatal, she passing away on Tuesday last. Mrs. Fisher was the daughter of James D. and Ger trude Baldwin, Goldsmith and was thirty-nine years of age. She was a graduate of the Guilford high school and was highly respected by all for many amiable qualities. Beside the parents and her husband she is sur vived by three small children, the old est about seven years of age. Four sisters, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. John B. Hubbard, Mrs. Theron w. Fenner and Mrs. Laura Clayton, and two brothers, Charles B. and Walter c. B. Goldsmith, also survive her, The off, ,ciating clergyman was the Rev. George w. Banks, the interment being in Rlv- erside cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
OBiTUARY NOTES.
Funeral Of John L. Haury.

The remains of John l.. Haury, who died on Tuesday afternoon, were laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery yester- day afternoon. At 2;30 o'clock the friends and relatives of the young man gathered at the grief stricken home, No. 272 Wooster street, and paid last and sad tribute of honor and love. At 8 o'clock the casket, which was cov- cred with flowers, was borne by friends to St. Boniface church on George street, where Rev. Father Schaele con- ducted a requiem high mass. Henry Hauser presided at the organ and in- terspersed the sad ceremonies with soothing and consolng strains. Father Schaele spoke at length, paying the departed one high tribute of love and esteem. Interment followed in Ever green cemetery An unusually large and numerous throng of friends of the deceased attended. The untimely pass ing away of the young man is mourned by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Haury, one sister, Mrs. Fanny Scholl- horn, besides a large throng of friends and relatives Stahl & Son were the nudertakers in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
SCIILPTOR PARTRIDGE.

Tn the case of Sculptor Partridge against the Consolidated road, being a suit for s10,000 damages because of the alleged breaking by the railroad com pany of a plaster paris model of statue of General Reynolds, in the su- perior court yesterday, where the case was on trial, the defendant called Pro- lessor Niemeyer of the Yale art school as an expert. He was asked to give his opinion as to the damage to the model
 judging from the photographs of 1t, be- fore and after breakage which he had seen, and he replied that he didn't think the breaks caused any consider able damage. This evidence was ob- jected to but admitted by Judge Shum- way Professor Niemeyer admitted that photographs do not show the back of the model. He also said he was not a sculptor, but professor in drawing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Off,
 flee Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deed-Frank P. Clark to John W. Burnes, 30 feet Plymouth street.
 Quit claim deeds-John G. F'elsburg ct al, to Louis Felsburg, A S-10 feet Humphrey street; Edward Flather to Elizabeth A. Doolittle, 90 feet State street, 20 feet Mill River, and the ma chinery nj the F B. Shuster companys factory, the first mentioned piece of property; Franklin B. Shuster to Eliz- abeth A. Doolittle, same property; the F. B. Shuster company to Elizabeth Doolittle, same property; Middletown Savings bank to Mary F. Richards, 47 SIP feet State street; National Saw ings bnak to Charles F. McNeil, 40 feet Lombard street; Connecticut Savings bank to Catharine Cunningham, prop erty on Spring street; A.. Heaton Rob- ertson tr. to John w. Burnes. 30 feet Plymouth avenue; Edward M Clark to John w. Burnes, 30 feet Plymouth ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

day. It was made September 5, the week before he accidentally or Intentionally shot himself. In it he leaves all his property, supposed to be valued at over a million and half, with the exception of S96,0O0 to his young wife, Emma. The $96,000 IS divided between three sisters, Mrs. Hanna T. Guild, wife of 10. F. Guild of Worcester Mass; Mary B.
 Blake of Norwood, and a niece, Miss
 Mary A. D. Blake of Norwood. It was
 MT Blake's first will. His first wife could not persuade him to make one owing to his strong wish to die intes-
 tate Much surprise was expressed
 when 1t was learned that he had finally made will. There was general disap-
 pointment when it became known that MT. Blake had made no public bequests, as substantial remembrances for local
 institutions had been expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
sAvTN ROCK CoTrNcIr,.

Savin Rock council, Royal Arcanum of West Haven, entertained their friends Wednesday evening in de- lightful manner. The lodge room was crowded with ladies and gentlemen. William Kirschner acted as master of ceremonies Each number on the pro- gramme was heartily applauded and gracefully responded to commencing with piano duet by Messrs. Birks and Williams, Charge of the Uhlars"; solo, May Be-" by MT. Winsett; recitation, impersonation of a country boy by Master Robert Bush mandolin solo, Meeting of the Blue and Grey" MT. Vanderbilt; bass solos, MT. Avis, Grave Digger" "Son of the Desert Am l." "The Watch; monologue eelec- tions, Swedish, German and Anglo Swedish dialect by Mr. Bonister who charmed his hearers with his laughable selections The singing of MT. Avis and MT. Winsett was greatly enjoyed, in fact each one taking part was, appre- ciated by those fortunate enough to hear them. Grand Regent H. I. Math- ewsen of this city made short ad- dress, in which he told of the advan- tage of belonging to the Royal Area mum, and also told a few witty stories which his fraternal friends enjoyed. The evening ended with light refresh ments. Some of the ladies who attend ed were Mrs Mackrille, Mrs. George Birks, Mrs William Everitt, Mrs. George Beckwith, Mrs. Frederic Skiff, Mrs. Charles Lindley. Mrs. John War ner, Mrs. William Brainard, Miss Brainard, Mrs. Avis, Mrs. Mathewsen, New Haven, and the Misses Dicker-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
IN THE CITY CouRT.

Adolph Linkenbach, arraigned on a charge of theft, was remanded until next Tuesday. Linkenbach was arrest ed some time ago on the charge of theft of a dog collar, the property of Franklin F. Brewster of Wall street.
 Dobratto Galaro and Angelo Fernino, the two small Italian boys who stole a pair of shoes from a Congress avenue shoe store, were yesterday arraigned on Connecticut reform school complaints and their cases were continued until the first of April next.
 Daniel Mccarthy, James Brown and Patrick Burke were each arraigned on charges of drunkenness and general breach of the peace. All three were fined $5 for drunkenness and Mccarthy and Brown S5 for breach of the peace. A discharge was entered in Burkes case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
MILFORD.

Nov. 14.-Mrs Arthur Whitcomb of { Newark, N. J., is visiting with her par sI ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stowe, on ]. stowes Hill.
 Miss Mott has returned home after
 an extended visit with friends in New
 York city.
 This evening the wheel club will hold { smoker in their club room.
 Lucien chapter sewing class met in Its rooms this afternoon, in the
 evening the roll call will be called, at } which it is hoped every member will re- spond.
 On Tuesday evening the Tuesday Af- < ternoon club held their regular meeting h Gunn's hall, and it was decided success. The hall was tastefully decor ated with flowers. About 100 were pres erat. Mrs. George B. Clark rendered several solos, while Miss Mabel A. Sher- x wood of New Haven delightfully."- enter tained the audience with her selections James M. Maher has accepted a posi- ffon with Langner brothers bakery.
 The weekly select social and dance was given in the Town hall last even- ling. ls a William Merwin of the Gluf started I for the south on Wednesday forenoon. He will stop at several places along the route
 Mrs. Robert Hurle has returned from Straftord where she has been visiting friends.
 { Mrs Anson Downs and daughter re- turned to New York city to-day where they Twill spend the winter at their home ssn Madison avenue.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Han scorr1b was held from her daughters residence on West Main street on Tues day evening. The remains were taken to Machias Me-, on Wednesday morn ing for burial.
 Irving Sweet, only son of Dr. and $ Mrs. James L. Sweet died at his resi- dence on Lafayette avenue on Tuesday afternoon of typhoid fever; aged IS years.
 < Mrs John H. Brown returned home x on Monday from New York and Mount z Vernon where she has been visiting < relatives. John Brown left Merlden on "Wednesday for Florida, where he ex- poets to spend the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
BURIED IN THIS CITY TESTER
 DAY

The funeral of Miss Julia Kirby, who died, Tuesday afternoon, was held from her late home on Bassett street, An sonia, yesterday morning, and was very largely attended. At 9 o'clock the remains were taken to Sacred Heart chapel, where high mass of requiem was said by Rev Father Synott, sev- eral members of the choir singing se- lections.
 A delegation from Myrtle Hive, L. O. T. M., of which the deceased was a member, was present and sent a large floral cross and wreath. There were also many other flowers, the casket be- ing covered with the tributes from friends and relatives Interment was made in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
TO RUN MANY SPECIAL TRAINS.
Consolidated Road Preparing for the
 Yale- Prinnatnn Gana

Yale Princeton Game.
 In preparation for the big, crowd ex- pected at the football game in this city tomorrow the passenger department of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company has made the following special train arrangements:
 Special coach trains will leave New York at 9.03, 10:02. 10:20 and 10:40 a. rl., special parlor car trains leaving at 1925, 10:30 and 10:S5 a. m., running time about one hour and fifty minutes.
 Additional equipment will be placed on regular trains, as the travel thereon requires.
 Returning, special coach train will leave New Haven for New York at 5 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, South NorWalk and Stamford, and at 5:15 D.. m., and convenient intervals thereaftre, through to New York without stop
 Special parlor car trains returning will leave at 5.20 D. m.
 Special train will be run, Hartford to New Haven, leaving at 11:30 a. m., stopping at Meriden, returning leaving New Haven for Springfield at 5:35 D. m,, stopping at Meriden, Berlin and Hartford.
 Special train will be run, Philadelphia to New Haven, via Harlem River. Re- turning this train will leave New Ha- ven at D. m.
 An information bureau will be located at the usual place at the Union depot The company will also issue a pam phlet containing diagram of the depot and tracks from which thA traips will leave after the game, each track being designated by number. The train schedule will indicate from which track each train will leave and the numbers or names of the cars of every train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CONVENIENCE OF THE UDANO
 TRIAL YESTERDAY.

Sculptor Partrldge's Case Defense or the RaiIroad-Cases Before Referee mon Pleas Courts.
 State Attorney Williams in the su- perior court yesterday morning contin-
 ued his cross examination of Andrea Laudano, who is charged with the mur-
 der of Policeman Hugh McKean at 12 Prindle alley on the night of July 31. The questioning concerned the events
 in the hallway after the three police
 men had entered the house for the Wo- man who had been parading in mans i clothes. Laudano reiterated his story to the effect that the first shot was fired by Patrolman Turbert, and that the light went out after the pistol shot. John E. Bassett, who testified pre- viously for the defense to show the ef feet of 32-calibre revolver on light ed lamp, was recalled first yesterday morning to testify concerning some ad- ditional experiments. His experiments made in the cellar of his store, which was described Wednesday, were for the purpose of showing that the lamp In the hallway at 12 Prindle alley was ex- tinguished by pistol shot But as the conditions in the cellar were not similar to those at the house, and were object ed to on this ground by the state attor- ney MT. Bassett went to 12 Prindle alley Wednesday and made some ex- periments in that hallway. MT. Bas- sett testified that at distance of four feet the light was extinguished. or a total of sixteen shots seven proved ef- fective in putting out the light. His experiments, however, were made with the door in the rear room closed.
 Laudano was taken in hand then by Attorney Blydenburgh, who questioned the witness concerning some testimony given before Coroner Eli Mix imme- diately after the arrest.
 After his examination the witness was excused, and Coroner Eli Mix was called to testify concerning the time of the first statements taken from Lauda- mo- This statement was begun before daylight on the morning Laudano was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
DEATH OF DIR. c. F. HULL.


 Bridgeport Nov. 14.-Dr. Calvin Ed wards Hull well known in this vicin- ity, died yesterday at his summer home Growers avenue, Black Rock. De- ceased was eighty-e eight years of age and death was due to the infirmities of old age. He was born in Haddam. Before the civil war pr. Hull control led several lines of drugs. His large southern stores were seized by the con- federates and Dr. Hull then lived in retirement in Brooklyn. He amassed an immense fortune in early life and much of 1t was given to charities. Some thirty years ago Dr. Hull erected a summer cottage at Black Rock and both he and his wife were identified with the social life of the place. Dr. Hull is survived by his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
FUNERAL IN HAMDEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Estella l.. Beardsley, who died on Saturday of last week, was held from her late residence in Hamden Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment was in the Woodbridge cemetery, where she for merly lived. The services were largely attended by her many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
RANKRTTPTCY CASE.

Referee Newton yesterday morning issued an order closing the saloon of Herman F. Moeller at 357 State street pending proceedings in bankruptcy, Last week creditors attached the sa- loon and fixtures, and Constable Sic bert was left in charge of the place. Wednesday Attorney J. P. Goodhart filed for Moeller a petition in bank ruptcy. The latters debts amount to S3, 900 and assets are about half that amount. Attorney J. B. Futile ask ed the referee to appoint receiver to run the business until bankruptcy pro- ceedings were finished, but MT. Good hart objected to this proposition, and he was sustained by the referee. The keepers were busted yesterday morning and the place closed up
 The referee appointed Attorney Sam uel Hoyt trustee of the bankrupt estate of Ada Jonas, grocer on Grand ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
TAILOR SHOP ATTACHED.

Another suit has been instituted against the American Journeymen Tail. bring company on Chapel street. This time the suit is for $150 and the estab- lishment on Chapel street has been at- tached. A suit brought last week for cloth furnished the company was set tied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

Professor H. W. Corn, of Wesleyan, has become the American assitant ed itor of the Revue General du Lait, a scientific quarterly published in Brus- sells, Belgium. It is devoted to the bac- milk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
A s1r1T ON COMMON COUNTS.

There has been on trial before Judge Cable in the court of common pleas yes terday the cases of The Bradley-Smit tn company and Bennett. Sloan & Co, vs. Edward T. Janswick and wife of How ard avenue. The actions are on com mon counts. The husband has default ed his case. The woman has appealed from a justice court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
COMMERCIAL HOUSE MANAGER
 FINED l

John Schaefer, manager of the Com mercial house in Meadow street. plead ed guilty in the city court yesterday morning to the charge of violating the liquor laws. He was fined $40 and costs of S17.56 Attorney Carl Stahl appeared for the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
FUNERAL oF JOSEPH LORD.

The funeral of Joseph Lord was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Deep River Rev. Alexander Hall of this city officiated. Interment at Foun- tain Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
BURIED IN THIS CITY.

The remains of Mrs. Webster, who died in New Canaan, were brought to New Haven on Saturday by train, the funeral services being held on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
NO FRLLLS

But good, honest solid, well made shoes that ! fit well, wear well and keep their shape. Not z Only one shape last but several If you want a medium toe last we have it; if you want pull, extreme manish last we have it; if you want size 2, we have it; if you want size 8, we have it; if your foot needs A in width we have it. There is hardly any want in $500 boots that we cannot supply. They come in patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Box Calf Vici Kid and Cloth Top, and only $500 pair
 SEE WINDOW NUMBER 2. s1S Mems and Womens Shoes Polished Free.
 0NLY GOOD SHOES The NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
 s42 ond s46 CHAPEL S7REEZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quin!ne Tablets. 25e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

WITHDRAWN FROM THE DOCKET. In the superior court yesterday the foreclosure matter of the National Saw
 ings bank of this city vs. Jere. Dono-
 van, $2,500 on land on Dixwell avenue, was withdrawn from the docket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

R. W. BLAKE'S WILL Derby Nov. 14.-The will of the late Robert W. Blake was probated yester-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
The Banner Week.

FOR LOW PRICES. Steaks of all kinds. i0c ID, 3 lbs Hamburg Steak 25c, Fresh
 Shoulder 9c lb, Lamb Chops 12c lb. Frcsh Eggs 19c dozen, Marrowfat Peas cans 25c. Best Baking Powder 15c ID, Imported Sauer Kraut Sc at, Fine Butter in cruets 25c good Coffee ? lbs 25c. E. ScHOENBERGER .N SONS, 94 George street, Telephone 120. Branch, 1928 Central Market, Congress ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-16
IRON SPEECH
WOE TO THE SOLDIER WHO LIS.
TENS TO THE TEMPTER."
Speech Made at Potsdam at a Review
Of the Garrison" Evidently Serious
Times are Coming"

BERLIN, April Careful investiga-
ton at Potsdam today regarding the
circumstances i'm which Emperor Will
liam delivered his latest military ad-
dress developed the information that
during a review last Tuesday a number
of military bodies belonging to the
Potsdam garrison, including the First
Regiment of Foot Guards, eXtraor-
binary precautions were taken to pre-
vent any representative of the press or
any other civilian obtaining knowledge
of his majesty's remarks, which were
uttered i'm the Lustgarten, adjoining the
royal castle.
From persons who were present it
was learned that the Kaiser spoke sub
stantially as follows: "a hand from out
Of the people was recently raised
against me, to my intense sorrow Evi-
IDENTIFY serious times are coming which
will try our mettle. l know that the
army is true to it's traditions and to
the solemn oath it has taken. I know
it will remain steadfast and faithful to
me- My conviction is especially strong
regarding the guards and regarding this
regiment now present, which is tied to
the Hohenzollerns by indissoluble bonds
as the past has shown during the trou-
bCsOme times abroad and even dur
ing revolutionary times at home. The
authority of the crown must be main
tanned at all hazards. Woe to the SOL
der who listens to the voice Of the
tempter."
orders seem to have been given by
the Prussian Minister of the Interior to
suppress all public mention or quota
tons from the EmperOr's speeches. At
Struyum during a recent meeting called
to protest against an increase of the
corn tolls, the police dissolved the as
sembly when the speaker cited a SEN
tence from his majesty's speech to the
Emperor Alexander Grenedier Regi-
ment at his first appearance on horse
back after the attack upon him at
Bremen. The papers mention similar
! instances elsewhere