davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

while we were ordered to fall back grad
ually to the railroad. Then we saw that
the rebels were thanking u.s. A skirmish
line, dismounted, was closing upon our
rear. About this time we saw our fra i'm
putting back with the artillery and cav
airy, together with some of our regiment
and the 10Th Mich. l noticed Lieut. Col
BloodgOod motioning with his sword for us
to retreat down the pike, while at the
same time we were falling back across the
railroad to the top of the hill, where was
brigade headquarters.
The tianking columns of the rebels werc
gradually closing in on both our TANKS.
From here We had a view down the pike
toward Franklin, where we could see the
confusion of the train and the few cayaIry
and artillery. l do not remember whether
our artillery unlimbered or not. | know /
could see them, with teams, going down
the pike in great confusion. And they only
got away when We We're in hollow square
and the rebels were giving it to us on all
sides. Their artillery had the range, and
shells were exploding among us frequently
And we very soon found out that our am
muniti0n wns very short. That of the 33d
and S5th was all gone. Then we had only
the bayOnet and were surrounded by more
than fonr times our number. 1t was the
hardest thing Col. Coburn ever did--to put
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

the shade at OEce, and slept until n late
hour the following morning. 20, sleep.
sleep, natures great restorer'
AT rOll-call there were many absentees
that morning. Men on horseback, galloped
back with canteens of water and num-
ber of wagons loaded with water in bar
rels were sent back, and the furnishing
men relieved as met. Details were sent
out in all directions to gather i'm the men,
A few had found pool of stagnant water
eight miles from the road we came on, and,
oh. it tasted like nectar. Others, less for
tunate, were lying down unable to even
give the signal of distress, and scores lay
with tongues out and terribly swollen
Finally all were found and brought in but
three. Their skeletons were found few
months afterward, the flesh having been
eaten off by the wolves.
Reader, would you not rather have taken
your chances in great battle than to have
taken that march?
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
WE CURE RUPTURE.
A Cure Of Twelve Years Standing

s. j. HOllenswOrth & Co.,
Gentlemen: After being ruptured for l5
years | was cured by HoIlensworth's Sure
Cure for Rupture. Twelve years have
elapsed since then. and l am permanently
cured. w T.. GEER.
Owego, Aug. 0, 1904.
Write for other testimonials Cure sold
in two sizes, ST and So. at your druggists,
or sent prepaid on receipt Of price Adj
dress s. j. Hollensworth & Co.. 2O4 Front
ST.. Owego, Tioga county, N. Y.
Reference-Tioga National Bank.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

these diseases and Is In possession OF certain
ingredients which lave all along been needed and
without which cures impossible The doctor
seems justified In his strong statements a the treat
ment has been thoroughly investigated besides beinR
Ted In hospitals, santarums etc. and has been fonnd
10 be all that Is claimed for IT, It contain. nothing
harmful but nevertheless the highest authorities say 10
VIII positively cure Brights disease diabetes dropsy
gravel weak back, stone la the bladder bloated blad-
der frequent desire to urinate SUGAR in
the urine pains In the back eys sides and over The
Kidneys swelling Of the feet and ankles retention OF
urine, scaing getting up nights. pain 10 bladder
wetting the bed, and sach rheumatic affections a
chronic. muscular or nfammatory rheumatism sclstr
lea, rheumatic neuralgia lumbaso. gout etc, h;ch
now known to be due entirely uric acid poison
In the kidneys-in Short every form OF kidney bad-
der or urinary trouble in man. woman or child.
That the ingredients will do all this Is the opinion OF
such authorities DR.. wIlks OF Guys Hospital Lon
don; the editors of the United states and
the American Pharmacoppia both Official works; Dr.
III. c. Wood, member OF the National Academy Of Sci
ence and long list OF others who speak the
highest But all this and more is plained in
6ipage illustrated book which sets forth the doctors
original views and g1es deeply into SUBJECT kid
ney. bladder and rheumatic diseaseA He wants you
TO have this hook well q trial treatment OF his
discovery and you can get them entirely free without
STAMPS or money by ad iressngthe Turnock Ne Iicai
Co.. 2o93 Bush Temple Chicago. ILL.,. and thousands
have already been curei there fs every
believe u Will cure you IT only you will he thoughtful
enough to send for she free trial aud book. re The
first spare moment You have and soon you will b
cured.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
TRIAL TREATMENT AND s@.pAez soox FREE

Al last there IL scientific way to yourself OF
any kidney. bladder or rheumatic disease In a very
short time In yonr home without the er penss
OF doctors druggists surgeons The cr,di, belongs
70 Dr. Edwin Turnock, noted French American ply
sican ana scientist who has made life long stucy Of
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
SCATTERING.

SCATTERING.
The National Tribune has received a
postal card addressed to Jasper y. Acree.
Co. G. 1st Ky. Cav. Ii this comrade will
send his present post ONCE address the
postal card will be forwarded to him.
Comrade Henry Wise. Co. G. 49th Ohio.
writes: Who is the youngest soldier who
carried a gun in the war of the rebellion !
believe l have the honor. was born
Jan. 10. 1850; enlisted Feb. %. 1864
served until the war closed. l gave my
age as 10 when l enlisted. but was only
IA years old Beat it if yon can, boys
Comrade &. Holmes. Co. B, 54th y. Y,
Walton. y. u. is anxious to hear from old
comrades.
Comrade John Brown. Co. p. 4th n J.,
now residing at Clearfield. Pa. desires to
If possible. recover his discharge. 1t, with
other effects. was lost near Halltown. Va.
in the Summer of 1864. when the enemy
captured an ammunition train.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
For All Uric
Acid Diseases

Kidney, Bladder Aud Rheumatic Disesses
Now Easily Cured AZ Hsms By Yourself
With . Remarkable New Dssoevery-Does
Away With sargicai OPsrssiess-Posi.
tivefy 0sr~s Bsfxht'a Disease and
Worst Cases Of Rheumatism.
Thousands Already Cared.
Note End0rssrs.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

1t would seem that any reader 50 afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
money is involved and the Endorsements are
from such high and Trustworthy source.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

We could use the land. and. II we did
not care to live on it. could sell il the
same as is done every day under the COM
mutation act
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
A GOOD SUGCESTION

w. P. Guynes. Mayor of the town OF
Pollock. La, asks: why not give to the
boys who suffered rs We did to save this
glorious country 100 acres of the vacant
C:ited States lands? Seems to ME il
would be right, and then there would not
be so much land for Congress to fuss over
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
cAPTAIN cowIEs, wARNINa.


People Who Rent Furnished Rooms
Should be Careful Who They Take.
Captain cowles issued a warning last
evening to people who rent furnished
rooms. During the last few days q
number of house owners have been rob-
bed by men to who mthey have rented
furnished rooms The complaints Of
these rohberies are coming in thick and
fast and Captain Cowles detectives are
Dsi. g kept busy. The captain says that
there is a gang of men at work In
town here who go about the city looking
for furnished rooms in desirable Ioeali-
ties. They are well dressed, and when
they locate a suitable place they en-
gage a room and tell the proprietor a
fairy story about being employed by
some responsible firm. They then hire
the best rooms in the house and the
next morning they disappear with all
the valuables they can get and that Is
the, last seen of them. In many cases
they do not even pay for their rooms
III advance.
Captain Cowles said last night that it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01

was about time that the people who
rent rooms were particular about whom
they let into their homes. He said that
when man tried to hire a furnished
room and told his story. the story
should be investigated before he is al
lowed to take possession Of the room.
After the keys to the house are given to
the man he can come and go when
ever he wishes. and no one is the wiser
until he disappears with the goods.
The police have had a large number
of these cases to deal with lately and
as they never hear about them until
the thieves have had plenty Of chance
TO leave the city it is an exceedingly
difficult matter to catch them.
The captain cited as an example a
case which was reported to him yes
terday. a well appearing and well
dressed man went to a house in the
most desirable part Of the city and told
the landiady that he was an engrayer
and that he was employed on Church
street Without investigating the mans
story he was given two rooms and a
bath. He slept there Sunday night
and yesterday morning he disappeared
With a lot Of valuables. He has NOT
been seen since. This is only one Of
many cases.
IN come OF the cases the man engages
two rooms and states that his brother
or friend is coming the next day and
VIII occupy one of the rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
Polls Thcater.

Polls bill last evening offered very
pleasing diversion in the entertainment
line. The feature presented being out Of
the ordinary and furnishing besides
plenty of mirth and melody a hand-
some stage picture. Dan McAyoy, the
Broadway favorite, was here with his
five Fifth avenue girls, a pretty bunch
with catchy songs and splendid dances.
McAYoy is a comedian, and with the
girls in the song line the entire act
won approval,
The farewell appearance of the EN-
pire City quartette was hailed with
special regret by vaudeville devotees-
regret that they are TO be missed from
the ranks during tn present season,
Last night they scored immensely with
my Sweet Little Eskimo and other
choice selections.
w. J. Kurtiss and his trick dogs fur
nish something for the ladies' and chill
dren. The dogs walk tight rope, count
and do other cute little tricks. Marion
Carson, the sweet singer was q hit
with carefully selected musical num-
bers. She possesses an exceedingly
charming voice.
i O'Rourke, Brunette trio, with songs
and dances, Lutz Bros. the novelty
kings and expert rifle shots, with Car
Damman troupe of wonder workers
make a big bill this week
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 80 cents
natinees, 10, 20 cents. ladies at mat.
inee, 10 cents; box seats, so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
TRIEp ~ COMMIT suIcIpE
Blind Man Shoots Himself in the Head
at His Store.


Blind Man Shoots Himself in the Head
at His Store.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon Andrew McManus attempted TO
commit suicide by shooting himself in
the head with a .3S-calibre pistol Mr..
McManus is a broom-maker and he
boarded with Mrs. Meskell at 80 Con-
gress avenue. having a little store at
S14 Congress avenue. He is blind, hay-
ing had his eyes blown out While EN-
ployed at Winehester's factory about
ten years ago.
Yesterday afternoon a young boy
went into Mr.. McManus store to get
piece OF string and he saw the pro-
prietor lying on a couch with pistol
| in his hand and bullet wound in ms
head. He jumped on his wheel and
rode to the Howard avenue police sta
tion, where he related the facts. q
deteail Of police was sent to the scene
and the injured man was taken to the
New Haven hospital. On his arrival
at the hospital 1t was found that the
bullet had entered the head Just 10
front of the right ear.
It was stated at the hospital last
evening that if no complications arose
Mr.. McManus would probably recover,
although as he is nearly fifty years OLD
it viii take some time. An attempt e
remove the bullet will be made to-day,
Mr.. McManus has been despondenl
for some time, and yesterday afternoon
he went into his back room, and lying
on couch he shot himself in the head
with the pistol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
DOWN THE PIKE. I

AT the New Haven theater on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights, No
vember 8, 4 and 5, will be seen the
Rays--Jo Johnny and Emma-in their lat
lest musical success, Down the Pike,
supported by company of fifty sing
.ers, dancers and pretty show girls. The
comedy of the piece is described as of
the liyeliest nature with Mr.. Ray the
central figure-that Of an apartment
house jaritor Many new song hits
and ensemble numbers are promised.
The company includes Phil and Nettie
Peters, Sophie Burnham, Jessie Chap
man, Harry First, Wilbur Held, "A: A.
Nudge, Tom Leo and many others.
In selecting the large chorus with the
latest musical comedy, Down the
Pike" the management asserts that
one of the most youthfully attractive
and tunefully capable lot Of girls OBJ
tainable has been recruited, and the
result is charming feminine back
ground for the stars Of the company
Johnny and Emma Ray. There will be
an extra special matinee Friday and
the regular matinee Saturday. The
Lights of Home" is an excellent play,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
All the New Haven Theater.

why Girls Leave Home is most
serious problem in the minds Of people
everywhere, and particularly here in
America, where there are so many at
fractions, which are to the experienced
seemingly more attractive and more to
be desired than their present surround
gings. There is perhaps greater pleas
ure of a certain nature for a short
time but the path is a broad one,
which leads to utter despair and the
suicides grave. 1t is full of pitfalls
and snares, and the tempter is ever at
hand to lure those away who have a
tendency to be attracted.
why Girls Leave Home" is the ster-
ling melodrama. which is being pre-
scented at the New Haven theater for
the first three days of this week and
! Wednesday matinee, and is the rela-
ton of a story full of sentiment, and
depicts graphically the precise man
ner in which the artless men and wom-
en- proceed to accomplish their base
and infamous designs to lead on the
unsuspecting and unsophisticated.
While the author treads on tender
ground, SO to speak, yet he handles the
subject in mastery manner, and 50
cleverly concocts his plot, and carries
the scenes to execution that nothing Of
the vulgar or unseen1y is observed. 4
This play is one of great moral worth
and the popularity which it attained
last season has not downed since then,
and in consequence there was an en-
thusiastic audience present at the New
Haven theater last evening. The work
o the splendid company was closely
followed, and their efforts gratefully
received. The company is wellbalanced
and carried the piece to a fine finish.
While there is much pathos and seri-
GUS action in the play, yet there is the
counterbalancing bits of humor and
genuine wit which keeps interest at a
high pitch and makes the play ex-
tremely enjoyable.
why Girls Leave Home will be re-
peated at the New Haven theater this
and tomorrow evening and matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
..LIGHTs % HOLT. .

Lights of Home" a heart story of
New York life by Lottie Blair Parker,
author of Under Southern Skies and
"a Way Down East" will be seen at the
New Haven theater Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. November z, 8
and s.
The four acts show scenes in New
York city, Staten Island and along the
sea coast. One scene, showing the
rising tide in a cave on the coast, is
wonderfully realistic and thrilling.
splendidly produced and eapitally act
ed. There will be a special matinee on
Tuesday and the regular matinee on
wednesday. Seat sale opens Wednes-
] dag.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
g'rarrlrrss 0niee
HlzK hfk
.sgzYsHzMg9
.ZRAHRHAQ.
OCTOBER 30th, 1909.

OCTOBER sOth, 1909.
For New YOrk-s4:sS, $3.50, 1880,
x6:4e. $500, Sis. 1896. 1890 a m,
lz;gz, sl:23, sl.2T, s2sis. 2;4o. ss:53s
5;25' sl;le, 1902, sllS:25. 1906. 9.I5 p
N. Sundays-s4;SS. $3.50, x7.50, ss.5s
a. m, s2:10, s2:IS, 4:s5, so:12. xs:I5,
%1:l0, $500, $3.50, 1905 p. m.
For Washington via Hsrlem River
@1:o5 p, m, 1890 night. daily.
For Boston, Worcester and Provi-
aenee, via. Hartford and Willimantic-
1O:O4 a. m, 400 p. m.
For boston via New London and
Providence-s2; 25, e2:55. 7:47. *llI4.4I
a. m. $l2.05, s2:41, 1888. 1920. 5000
@llb:4I, scf:0l pm. Sundays-t2:2 %, s2.5f
am, *12:O5. $7:5S, a5:0s. 1901 pm.
For Boston via SpringdeId-sI:i Is
s10:55 a. m. s1:45, *5:55 pm. Sundays
s1:l5 a. m, 1855 p. m.
$40, 7:45, $3.50, t10:O4, s10.55 am, 1910,
%1:45, 800, s4:04, x5:07, s5.45 s5:55.
KISS (to Hartford), te.25 Ito Meriden).
x7:O5 (to Hartford), $40, 1905 m.
SundayEsl;15, xs:05 a. m, 1910, 1855,
XXI 10, sic pm.
For New London, etc.Z,2:2s. .s:55.
TAI 1905, ll11:41 am. s12s05. si3:41,
s2:5S, $40, 1920, e5:0S, 5:15, 1sl5 10
Saybrook), sIle:4l. s7:01 pm. SUNDAYS
.-*2:25, 1896 am, |12:05. s2:5S. *5:0s,
- III Pin.
For MiddletOwn. WiIIimantfc. ete.-
7:35 am, 100. *5;05 (to Worcesterl.
6:02 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am.
1915 Ito New Hartford), 4:04, GOO Ito
westfieldl pm
For Waterbury via cheshire-S:3O a.
m, ;45, 700 pm. Sundays 700 am.
2:55, sos pm.
Fer Derby and AnsonIa--7:o0. 500.
9:35z, $40 a.m.,S12:10. 2;s5, @4:05z. $40,
7:40, 1880 PM Sundays 80, 11.40.
am, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, pm
For Waterbury-7:00 200, 9:4o am.
1910, 2:35. $40, 7:40, 1870 pm. sun
days-S:sO, 11:40 am. $3.50, $3.50 pm.
For Winsted-7:OO, $40, am, 1910
2;35, $50, TAO pm. Sundays $50 a.
m. $3.50 pm.
For PittsheId, and intermediate
points - $50, (via Bridgeportl, 9:35 a.
M, 4;05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tl
am.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
9:S5 am, 4:O5 pm.
Via Bridgeport am, BIZ pms
Via South Norwalk-A50, S:f5 am.
1908, 2:40, 5:12, 6:12 pm. Sundays
1850 am, 6.15 pm.
For LitchaeId-9:S5 am, 4:O5 p.n.
Sundays-7:50 (yia B'p'D am.
express Trains. Par1or car limited.
ITO Derby Junction
xLocal Express.
o. III. SHEPARD, G. Il. HENTPsTEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass AgE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
REEEREESEWfoN HEARS BAYK-
RUPTCY CASE.

An Amended Claims in wheeler Mat
Ter Must be in by November 4-PrO-
BatIOn omcer Preston Reports on
social club TrOubIe-LOng city
Court List.
A hearing was held yesterday morn
ing before Referee Newton in the mat
ter Of the E. S. Wheeler & Co.'S petit
ton in bankruptcy. The local banks
interested were represented by counsel,
and after a lengthy discussion Referee
Newton passed an order that all cred
itors desiring to amend their claims
should do so before November 4. The
priority of claims viii be held on thai
date by the referee at o'clock.
But for the matter of claims which
may be made preferred claims, divi-
dend of per cent. would have been de-
clared yesterday on the general claims
If the local banks decide to push theil
claims as preferred creditors, a con.
siderable amount will be taken away
that otherwise would be sufficient for
an 8 per cent. dividend on the genera
claims.
The claims of the local banks are:
City bank, s25.547.5s.
First National bank. $14,7O4S2.
Mechanics bank, S2,123.61.
Merchants bank, $11,454.S9.
National Tradesmens bank, $5,O72.71.
Yale National bank. s9,577.S9.
The report submitted showed ri
claims allowed aggregating 1854 ,057. 2
and fifty-five claims presented amount
ing to s178,59S.5s. The family claims ar,
increased by amendment about $4,000
The cash now on hand amounts to $6S,
55s.1A
If the local banks are willing to al
low their claims to come in as genera
ciaims, dividend will be declared Of
Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
GUY COURT. CAsEs

Patrick Mckiernan, a. cobbler, with a
place Of business on Hamilton street,
was arraigned befoe the City court
yesterday charged with assaulting
William b. Skinner McKiernan tried
to collect a bill for work done from
Skinner and claims that the latter re-
fused to pay the bill and assaulted him.
McKiernan retaliated and inflicted a
deep cut on SINNERS head. He was
fined So and costs.
Edward Scott, colored, fifteen years
old, charged with the theft of dia-
mond pin, the property of Professor
Butcher of Lakewood, Conn.,, was re-
manded until December /, nisi.
John O'Brien and John Coffey, who
have been held somsss.ime on a charge
Of idleness, as theJ thought to
have some connection with recent bur
glaries, were allowed to depart this
morning on nolle, as the effort to
connect them with any of the recent
burglaries were unsuccessful.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of William j. Murphy, charged with
drunkenness and general breach Of
! the peace. The trouble occurred on
State street near Bishops Gate. Muir
ply made a demonstration about the
previously worked claiming that Cole
man owed him money. No damage was
done and Murphy was allowed to go
after being reminded that he could not
collect his bills in such a manner
The case of Harry Dewhurst, Joseph
Franklin and Patrick Sullivan, all
charged with breach of the peace, were
continued until November /, at the re-
quest of the prosecution.
The case of breach of the peace
against Melville Hepburn was nolled,
as the accused has taken an appeal
from Judgment entered against him in
the city court in non-support case,
and the breach of the peace charge in
measure depends on the disposition
OF the case Of non-support now before
the higher court.
Patrick j. Mulligan of SO Washington
avenue and his wife, Rose, were before
the court, charged with breach Of the
peace Mrs. Mulligan claimed that her
husband habitually beat her and he
made a counter claim that she was
drunk. His honor directed that their
cases be continued until November 8,
and then a suspension of Judgment en-
tered.
Marcellino Lupoli, who is held on a
charge of breach of the peace as being
responsible for the injuries received
Saturday by Raffaele Fusco, was re-
manded until November S.
Daniel Mcnamara, charged with
breach of the peace against James
Coleman of 1916 State street, with
whom he had trouble over wages, was
allowed to go on suspension of judg-
ment.
a nolle was entered in the case of
James Smith, charged with idleness
August Schmidt. charged with strik-
ing his mother, was allowed to go on
a suspension Of Judgment as she tes-
titled that he son did not strike her.
William Pizlo Of As Greene street,
ten years old. charged with breach Of
the peace, was allowed to depart on q
suspension Of judgment and a warning
not to fight again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
RRPoRT ON SOCIAL GLUE.

Probation Officer Preston reported in
the City court that he had investigat-
ed the charge against the Liberty Bell
Social club, and had found that the
trouble there a week ago had been
caused by former members of the club
who had not given UP their keys. He
said that the club was going to put a
new lock on the door, and was certain
that no more young girls would be
found in the place at unseemly hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the south and West.

str RICHARD PECK In Communications
NIXON New hA r1lN ST Gamer leaves
2:16 a. M, daily except Mondays, due
New York 7:Ib a. m. Passengers arc
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves
400 p. M daily except Sunday, due New
Haven 9.00p. m.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, ..
r., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
the Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
& Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street; or at Pur-
ser's Office on Steamer
w. e. MORGAN, Agent,
Relle Dock New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
]. F, DoNAHUE VERY III.

James F.. Donahue, assistant janitor
Of city hall, is very i'll, and his recovery
Is despaired Of. Mr.. Donahue is suf-
fering with nervous prostration and
has been delirious considerable Of the
time Within the past few days.