davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
PRICE REDUCED.
war DICTIONARY,
FROM OFFICIAL REGORDs
List of Battles Alphabetically Ar
ranged NTH Dates, From
1754 to 1900.

All battles, siirmishes and other iacfs
dents of the Rebellion and Spanish.
AIneriean War can be referred to in a
moment
The losses of the War with Spain are,
given and brief history of the Old
Wars.
1t II an EncyclCpae din of all wars con-
densed into 252 pages containing mora
information In regard to the yariOuD
wars than will be found In many hbra.
ries.
All disputes as to dates of Different
incidents can be settled
The PENSION BUREAU uses 1t to de-.
termine dates of battles, skirmishes and
other important events
1t gives a list of Soldiers Homes, PEN
sion Agencies and the district embraced
by each. Pension ratings Camps Gene.
teries and Number Of troops furnished
Cloth binding. Use: paper cover. 5Ocs
while tney last sent prepaid Can b0
returned if not satisfactory.
Address: N. A. STRAIT,
217 81" Street N. W.. WashiuCton n n.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

| Murty-Faith. Peter. If me memory
serves me right we are going down to
/ Richmond for the purpose ov invitin'
| ldistEer Jcffc o. Davis to cum up to
: "ashinton and take Ia wild Misther
Lincon. Am right. Barney? address
.sis another one of the comrades).
! Rarney-Faith. bcl.e~c you are.
: hurty. for am sure herd Gen. Hook
( er tell Gen. Howard 10 be sure and send
Cen Barlow wild the 33d Mass.
| Thus the boys cracked Jokes with one
another as we marched along into the
very jaws of the enemy. with fires in
/ the distance and on each side of us.
: 1t is Q o'clock p. M. and vet We IRE
I marching on. The boys are getting
! tired. Yet they go on without mur-
muir. If we keep on we will surely go
! to Richmond. but in a different way
/ from what Murty predicted. co. G. was
! the left guide company then. if am
not mistaken. and our quick ears heard
the thump of horses feet behind MS.
! Up comes a courier. He and his horse
seemed out of breath or windbroken.
He asked for Gen. Barlow. We told
him he was ahead. Away he dashed
to the head of the column. What pass
ed between the courier and Barlow
don't know; but one sure thing Barlow
didn't wait to countermarch. He gave
the order about-face. and awav We
went. left foot foremost. as fast as our
legs could take us rear in front on the
back track. Arriving on the battlefield
about 10 o'clock, for the first time
were told of the disaster to the Elev-
cnth Corps and the capture Of our
knapsacks and guard by Jackson
Now. let us see who was to blame?
Hooker in his general order stated that
we had Lee sacked. In other words.
Lee would have to come out of mouth
of the sack and fight us on our own
ground. OF course. we We're going to
let him out. which we did. by Jackson
ianking our army. NY opinion. the
blame rested either on Hooker or How
ard.
Jackson when he arrived in COM
munication with Lee began his flank
lilanuver. and Hooker and Howard
were cautioned of the fact that he
(JacksOn) was moving OH the flank of
the Eleventh Corps. Howard was told
of .Iackson's movement time and time
again. Even the Colonel of the 55th
Ohio or the 134th n. Y. forget which.
went personally to Howard and told
him that Jackson was moving on his
tHoward's) flank. All the Colonel got
was short answer. Reports came in
one after another by scouts warning
Howard of his danger Let Us see how
the First Division stood whea our reSi- !
ment dumped their EnapsackS and |
vent VA oii q TtfoHiioiSStncs, OF may
say. wild goose chase. The Eleventh |
Corps. as near as I can recollect made
"A bow. beginning at the woods to the
right. facing south and extending across
the plank road running east or a little
north of cast. The boys were scattered
everywhere hurting for wood and wa
ter to make their supper. Their guns
were stacked and their accoutrrmelts
hanging OF the bayoncts. There was
no thought of danger WIZ slonId
they? Their General thought there
VAS none
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

T ADIES tn work pieeework, 50 per dozen. All
mai ssials furnished. No caDv assn,; <.eady work
Stamped envelope. Best Mfg. Co, Champaign Bldg.
Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
Ordered to the Rear.

As I nreviouslv stated. we arrived
sound and well about 10 O'Clock D. IN.
on the field after cur wild goose ram
BILE through the wilderness. Here ".
wheeled into line. expecting to take our
part in the grand drama which was 10
com" of in the mnrning. and did cor.lc
off. but not with the 33d Mass, for I'VE.
We're Goomcd from participating in the
battle of Charlottesville We were
ordered to the rear. and I didn't see
anything for us to DO but protect TIE
hospitals or act on the reserve where
thN rebs would not be expected But |
get ahead of my story little On the
night of May 2. coming on the field after
the wild goose chase. wc had to go
afOut half mile out of our way, and
we marched very stiii without any
rscket. so as not to alarm our ridets
which were cavalry. In passing them
they looked more like ghosts than liv-
ing people. and sat OF their horses like
statues Not ii move did they make
and what struck nc was that they were
picketing on each side of the road This
gave me an idea that we had a very
small place TO squeeze through 10 get
into our lines and also what q narrow
escape we had of not being captured
We were no sooner inside our lines and
taken our place in line than the John
i'''' ''f-@''i w SiitH US. Inc nlSnI w lS
beautiful one for the moon was shin
ing. and while our boys were lying
down with their arms ready / could see
Gen. Barlow about 20 PAGES to the rear
of the line. He was walking up and
down the line during the Smelling. tell
ing the boys that they were nothing but
shells and wouldn't hurt them. Murty
McQuade. of our company. remarked:
Yes. bejabbcrs: they are nothing but
N IEr,t
shlaps YOU on the side of the jaw you
will think the shells will hurt YOU"
When Sunday morning. May 3. dawncd
Rarlow was mad man. for he was or
dercd to take our brigade out on n road
the name of which | have forgotten
Most of the hospitals We're lined 40
there. and by all appearance our regi-
mont was sent there for their protec-
tion and also OF the pOntoons. We did
nothing all day bat march uD and down
the road, sometimes stopping to rest 81
but always on the alert under
arms and looking for Johnnies we
never saw. We kept our skirmishers
ont all the time in our front The SD
Mass. was kept on the move. but never
went more than 500 or 500 Yards Mt a !
time; then would rest 30 or 40 minutes
and move again. always keeping in |
front of the hospitals.
Ny regiment was never under fire |
until the night of May 9, except a small |
incident while we We're on the march |
to Charlottesville some. rebel cavalry |
fired on US from the woods across :, !
clearing. The rebs had a small cannon
with them. | guess they wanted to de-
lay us as much as they could They |
didn't do it: neither did they do any |
damage. but scared little negro who |
Was standing near a log cabin. One
shot hit so close to him that IL made |
he dirt fly all over him. The negr,
was gone in moment and we lost
sight of the squad of rebel cavalry and
heir DODgln
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

The Navy Department will construct
several buildings at Newport which will
be known rs detention" buildings II
Is the intention Of the Department to
use these buildings for quartering re-
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

Justic" Pe"kham was nominated by
President Cleveland in December. 1895
and took his se8t on the bench in Jan
u1ry. 1896. He will be 40 years Old
Nov %. 1908. Under tine law he can
not retire before that date. but his
health is so poor that he performed his
judicial duties at the last term at a
great disadvantage, and left Washing
ton as soon as the court adjourned
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

The new m"at-inspection law. drGn-
ing what is "A misbranded articlc--nis-
branding being Drohibitad-saNs that a,
article Of food shall be deemed 10 he
miSbrhnded 'if tn" Dackag" confirming
1t or its label shall bear any statement
a"3iSh or device regarding the ingredi-
onts or the substances contained th.ra-
in, which statement. design or doyic.
shall be false or misleading ia anv par
ticular."
1t was stated at the Department that
th" decision that boiled beef may nc
put on the market as canned roast
beef WAS entirely satisfactory to the
hackers
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

In connection with gossip concerning
the reported prospective appointmcrr
Of AttorncT-GencraI Moody to tho Init
ed States Supreme Court. th-. statement
* made IN an apparently wcII-informn n.l
quarter thht Justice Rufus w. Peck
ha;a VIII avail himself OF 1nc earliest
opportunity. to retire or resign. on ac-
count OF i'll health
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

she saw three marked social periods
In Washington. First. the Democrats
looked down upon by the Whigs. wbo
were the social leaders when she "a me 20
the city. Second the Republican and Free
Soil Party, with its small beginning. and
society under the Buchanan Adminjs-
tration very Scornful Of the new parry.
Lastly, the long dominance OF Repub-
hcan Administrations since the war.
with the Cleveland Administration maxi
ing little. social change. Very few wo.
men have had 80 broad political ex-
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

After conference between Senator
hopkins. of Illinois: Thorrs r. wilson
general manager Of the Nelson Morris
Packing Company, and Secretary Will
son. IL hes been announced from tho
Agricultural Department that The Chi
caSo packers would be permitted to
send broadcast beef that is boiled anh
sealed in cans urdcr the gujx. or
canned roast beef"
Secretary Wilson. however. provided
that the label should state how the
meat was prepared and cooked.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

Peter-MuItN SO you know where We
are going2
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

Secretary Wilson made the statement
'hat the term canned roast beef" ap-
piled to this boiled product was of
value to the packers because tho moth
cd had been copied by the Australian
and South American packers. who
would profit by it if the American pack
crS were forced 10 abandon it
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

Mrs. Lee and the Davises were
friendly before the war. having cottages
near each other at Oakland. Nd. Mrs
Lee could never understand tha politl-
ce. attitude of the Davises. She Thought
they were ambitions OF limited mon
Archy in tNn South
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
JUDGE THREATENS ELDER Nc
CARTHY.

William E. Mccarthy appeared
against his son, Martin Mccarthy, q
freight brakeman, in the police court
yesterday The elder Mccarthy caused
the arrest. charging that the son had
assaulted him Wednesday night while
drunk
Yesterday morning, however, McCar-
thy, senior, had evidently suffered a
change of heart and proved most re-
luctant witness Cor the state. He bore
a long cut on his forehead but he didn't
know how he came by it, or anything
about the fracas.
IF you don't tell the city attorney all
about this trouble at once, l will send
you to JAIL" interposed Judge Tyner,
after the elder McCarthy's denials had
become tiresome.
The witness at once refreshed his
recollection and told the court that his
son had punched him. Mccarthy, jun
Tor, claimed that the parent had fallen
through a window while intoxicated,
but the court refused to believe this
story and imposed penalty of thirty
days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
GETS MEDAL AID $1,000.

Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Award Prize to Miss T. S. McNally.
Residents of this city who summer
at Woodmont were gratifed yesterday
to hear that a bronze medal and $4,000
had been awarded to the Carnegie hero
fund commission to Teresa S. McNally,
fifteen-year-old girl Of Waterbury,
as a recognition of her heroisn in an
accident at Woodmont in June, 1904.
Rutta Merwin, aged four, and her
brother, children of H. ~ Merwin of
Milford were playing in a small boat
which had drifted from itsan chorage
and In some way overturned, leaving
the children struggling in the water.
Miss McNally saw the accident from
the shore, and at once swan out to the
boat, put the children into it and
brought them safely to the shore.
Woodmont was so impressed with the
girls deed at the time that a commit
tee was appointed to draw up an ac.
count of the occurrence, and this was
sent to the committee in charge of the
Carnegie fund, TIL announcement of
the award Wednesday attented to the
eloquence of the Woodmont commit
tees plea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
Local wenther Report.
Friday, May IS, 1905.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, Sill p. m.
The Metropolitan for June at the
Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
DR.. Stephen j. Maher Of this city, In
washington yesterday relivered an
address, before the National Tubercu-
losis congress.
A crowd Of boxing lovers from this
city went down to Bridgeport last night
when Bunny Ford of this city met
Phil McGovern, Terry McGovern's
brother, in lively 1O-round go.
No. Is fire company went on still
alarm to Mrs. Mary O'Neirs house at GO
Carlisle street, yesterday morning.
Some SCOT in the chimney Of the house
got on fire. There was no damage.
The church congress in Philadelphia
yesterday, composed Of Episcopal cler-
gy and laity devoted the day to the
reading and iscussion of papers. Among
the actresses was one by Rev. Stewart
Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church of this city.
Andrew Carnegie has come to the as
sistance of the Connecticut Literary
association of Suffield and has agreed
to give the last $4,000 needed to raise
the $4,000 which the friends of the
famous school are endeavoring to Sc
cure for its revival.
Through the generosity of Lewis
Carleton Bates, a wealthy resident OF
West Paris, Me-, formerly of New Ha-
venfi the Universalists of the former
place will have a new and handsome
church to cost about 100000 The bell
was given by Henry Bates Of this city
The Isaac Newman homestead at 81
Park street has been sold to Lew
Lyons, dry goods merchant at 81
Congress avenue, for about $4,000. In
the settlement of the Newman estate
the interst in the corset manufacturing
plant on Oak street owned by Isaac
Newman is to be purchased by his sons
Jacob and Abraham, who will continue
the business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, bat when one con-
siders the great number of cases of
menaeing female troubles cured by
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley, of s75 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Loss Of strength, extreme nervousness,
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice The doctor, after
making an examination, said had female
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia e. PiRkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
Female troubles are steadily on the
increase among women. If the month
ly periods are very painful, or too fire.
quent and excessive-if you have pain
or swelling low down in the left side,
bearing-downpains, don't neglect your.
self try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
IN THE CITY COURT

William Jacques, of 25S Hallock ave-
nue., charged with breach of the peace
by his wife, was given a nisi continu-
ance until August II.
George Nitzel, charged with resisting
Policeman Patrick Roach, had his case
adjourned until May II.
William Mccarthy, charged with
breach Of the peace by Martin McCar-
thy of "a Hallock street, was sent to
jail for thirty days.
Attorney Spinello made plea for
Del Veccino Mariana, stating that his
family suffered because he had to en-
ploy a lawyer and a penalty would be
great hardship. He was arrested by
Policeman Cohane at York and Oak
streets on complaint of a young Wom-
an that he was going to shoot some
one. Judge Tyner fined him $40 and
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
acH1cKEN PITCH" NOW.

Judge Mathewson's Junior Republic
will be taught how to play chicken
pitch and how to dance clogs as a re-
suit of a decision by Judge Tyner in the
city court yesterday morning in putting
Charles Zevack and Charles Hoffman
on probation. The boys were charged
with stealing bicycle wheels from Al
bert L. Northrop's house, 1873 Exchange
street. Wednesday night in the proba-
ton cage the boys did a double turn
with wood strapped to their shoes.
Probation Officer Preston says the
dancing was great, and he fears Poll
and Keith will have another war over
the contract for this Juvenile act. 1t is
the first time any one has dared to
dance in the probation case. Usually
tears follow incarceration behind the
iron netting, which has become rusty as
result.
The game of chicken pitch, which
these boys played in the cage, is the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
THE HORSE SHOW.

Entries for the horse show at Elm
City park the first week in June, un-
der the auspices Of the New Haven
Polo club began pouring in yesterday
at the office of Secretary Hayes O.
Trowbridge. More than forty had been
received before yesterday noon in the
different classes, well distributed be-
fore the various events. Many of them
were from outside towns. Only twenty
boxes have been planned for by the
committee and applications for seven OF
them were yesterday received. Indi-
cations are that the number planned
will not be sufficient to supply the de-
mand. Indications were that to-day the
ladies' driving class would be especial
ly well filled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

a Piano sale-Steinert's
Beecham's Pills-Druggists
Corsets-Miss Richmond.
Cuticura Remedies-Druggist
Entertainments Theater.
observation-disclosures Haven Theater.
Est. E. B. Elliott-Probate Notice.
Fruit-D. M. Welch & Son.
For Rent-Houses-F. M. Ward.
Fish-S. S. Adams.
Grapefruit Wafers-Grocers'.
Eo-Carts-Chamberl Co.
Macaroni-Boston Grocery Co.
Pinkham's Compound-Druggi
Shoes--N. FL. Shoe Co.
Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line.
Sea Food--Wm. H. Wilson & Son.
Steamers-White Star Line.
Suits-The Chas Monson Co.
Suits-Gamble- Desmond Co.
Wedding Silver-The Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheateN

Wilton Lackaye has closed his SPLEEN
did season in New York city, and under
Mr.. Brady's direction will appear here
in a new and especially dramatized
stage version of Victor Hugo's most
celebrated and world widely known
story Les Miserables," called The Law
and the Man" From all accounts and
gleanings thrown out from Mr.. Brady's
office this production will be one of the
most pretentious in this particular line
ever attempted on the American stage.
The theatergoers of New Haven are
promised a rare theatrical treat on Fri
day and Saturday, May Is and 10, with
matinee Saturday, as Mr., Lackaye has
been booked to appear at the Hyperion.
Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
QUIGLEY CASE TODAY.

Prosecutor R. ]. Woodruff, of the
common pleas court, visited City At
torney Simpson yesterday, and after
the interview stated that he would be
in the city court this morning as a
spectator at the trial of Edward F.
Quigley on a charge of gaming. Mr..
Woodruff was responsible for the arrest
of Quigley, and at the time Mr.. Wood
ruff stated that Quigley was the policy
king in this city-that he was the fell
low who was making all the money out
of the poor people.
Attorney Philip Pond, counsel for
Quigley, stated that he thought the case
would be tried this morning in the city
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
THE NAVAL BATTALION.

Robert D. Chaplin Has Been Elected
Commandeg of Second Division.
The Second division, Naval battalion
&C. N. c., has elected Robert D. Chaplin
who was lieutenant, junior grade, to
the Office of lieutenant commanding the
Second division to succeed Lieutenant
Howard ]. Boomer resigned.
Ensign Carroll c. Beach was advanc-
ed to lieutenant, Junior grade, to fill the
vacancy caused by Lieutenant Com
mander Chapins promotion, and
Charles E. Myers, boatswain's mate
second class, was made ensign to sue
coed Lieutenant Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
New Haven Thenter.

Black Patti, with retinue of pretty
octoroons, dandy darby dancers, gen
uine simon pure dyed in the wool coon
shouters, champion cake walkers, UNI
rivaled buck dancers. clever vaudevil-
lians merry testers, comprising the
universally popular Black Patti Trouba-
dours, will be the attraction at the
New Haven theater tonight and to-
morrow matinee and night. The Trou-
badours have swell show this year
the best in all the ten years of it's or
ganization-and in the estimation Of
many, 1t measures favorahly with the
highest Broadway, New York's musical
comedy standard. The chief features
specially hit "Looney Dreamland," "A
Pinafore Review" Southland Scenes"
and the vaudeville olio Madame Jones,
the Black Patti, has superb vocal OPP
portunities in the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta, also in the Southland
Scene" The latter is an exquisite
and picturesque grouping of darby folk
songs and dances in which the star of
the company sings the sweet Songs of
the sunny south in characteristic FASH
ion. In "Looney Dreamland" are intro
duced those stunning and smart special
ties which has made the Black Patti
show world famous and popular The
songs and specialties in 'Looney Dream
Land" are all new. and John. Rucker,
who sustains the leading ccrhedy role
of the skit, who created Give Me the
Leavings," has several equally popular
song hits this season. Among the
many speciality offerings in the show is
the marvellous hoop rolling act Of Har-
ry Kratton and the musical offerings of
Chauncey Yer Vain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
BROKE COLLAR BONE.
Mr.. Beers, the Photographer, Meet
With Accident.

Mr.. Beers, the Photographer, Meets
With Accident
w. A. Beers, the well known pho
tographer of 760 Chapel street, broke
his right collar bone on Saturday but
his studio is under his assistants. Mr.,
Beers was secretary of Hiram, No. /, A.
F. and A. M, of this city, having been
its secretary for twenty-one years and
is now secretary of the Masonic Pro-
tective society. The officers of the So
ciety are: President, N. D. Sperry;
vice president N. R. Hotchkiss, M. d.;
secretary and treasurer, w. A. Beers;
medical director, f, H. Whittemore,
M. d. Mr.. Beers represented the First
ward as it's councilman for three years
and was on the state house committee.
DIR. William W. Hawkes. is attending
Mr.. Beers at his home,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18

you can't guess what sister said
about you just before you came in, Mr..
Highcollar," said little Johnnie.
Il haven't an idea in the world,
Johnnie
That's it. You guessed it the very
first time. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mamie-Oh, dear! It's perfectly aw-
full
Janie-What's adful dear?
Mamie-That horrid Amy Jones saw
you kissing me!
Jamie-Cheer up--she'll never tell. ]
kissed her, Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-18
MILFORD VS.. BRIDGEPORT TEAM.

Manager Patterson of the Milford
baseball clug is making arrangements
to play the Nationals of Bridgeport at
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon.
Trowbridge will pitch for Milford, and
the remainder of the team will be the
same as last Saturday. The Nationals
are considered to be a strong aggrega-
ton and are members of last years
city league The game will take place
promptly at $3.50 p, m.