davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

In the common pleas court yesterday the
suit of E. P. Arvine, administrator of the
estate of the late William T.. Smedley, vs.
Clark Smedley, was argued before Judge
Studley, who reserved his decision.
W. A. Wright and George R. Cooley
were yesterday appointed by Judge Rob
ertson commissioners on the estate of Ber-
tina Bradley.
Thomas German of Fairfield, charged
with illegal registration, was discharged
yesterday afternoon after hearing before
Commissioner Wright. Attorney Wheeler
of Bridgeport appeared for German.
Charles Hurst of Bridgeport was yester-
day held by United States Commissioner
Wright in the sum of $500 on charge of
fraudulent registration.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
hfscsIIanepns

District Of New Haven, IS. Probx,e fYoTT+
November Ia 1882
E,sTAfk OF ALMER0N SANFORD. Is,e al
IL Hamden. in said district. decessed -
Upon the application Of Alrernon o. Reach
PIAylhg Tor power and authority 10 eel and CON
sey certain real estate Belonging TO SAID estate
oRDkRkD-ThAt said ApPlicafSon Sc boNrd
sho determined Al q Probate court 10 BE- bells IN
New Haven. in said district, the isih day Of No,
Eefnocr, A ID. is9s al ten O'Clock In the forepoon
and that notice be given Of the pendeocy
hearing thereon, by publishing The sane mr.
times in some newspaper having circulssSop IN
SAID district A HEAToN RoRERTsoy,
s%NH sudSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

officer DippOld Receives Full Pay for
the Time He was IncapacItated for
Work.
-Four members of the police commission
met last evening and voted to allow Officer
John G.. Dippold full pay for the forty
eight and one-half days he had been OBJ
liged to abstain from work, in consequence
of injuries received while on duty Septem-
ber>26.
Captain Wrinn was instructed to use his
own judgment in furnishing officers for
patrol duty at the hospital during the
pending of the smallpox scare.
Applications for positions on the force
were received from Thomas R. Bright,
William Turbett and John R. Kerr, which
were placed on file.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Starin's New Haven TRANSPORTS.
tfon Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY.,
Leave New Haven from erartr n
zAk9&azsDock at lo:I5 O'Clock pm. Tbe
John B. sTARIS, Captain McAlisfnr eytry
Sundey, Tuesday ano Thursday. TIE ERAETUb
CORSlS1 every Monday, wednesday and Frt-
GAY: Returning, leave New York from Pier ia
y. Il, foot Of Oourtlandt street, at q nm: n :
Stsrfn every Monday, Wednesday and Fr1day,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur.
aAy; The only Sunday night boat from Ksu
Fare, with serth In cabin. Tsc.. srz.sroom 81
EIcursten tickets 81 IS
FRS stage leaves the depot on ARRIVAL
Hartford train. ssd from corner Csureh ana
Shspel streets every half hour, cor1Inenctns a.
s.3o O'Clock pm.
Tlekrta and sthteroonis can be purchased N
the Tonttae hotel, NJ the Downcs NewR Dam
pAny, So Chapel street., and 81 Peck a Dirhop's
fo2 Chapel street
" MILLER. ks1 No. Hs-~. 1.nMr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

BY Grace M. Il. Church Ladies.
Warner hall will be occupied Thursday
and Friday of this week by the ladies of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, who
will hold their annual fair there at that
time. Every conceivable ornamental and
many useful articles will be exposed for
sale and refreshments in abundance and
variety. The ladies are displaying much
enthusiasm in arranging for the affair and
itswill no doubt be fine eucces. :
Free admission during the day, but in
the evening small admission will be
charged. A capital, intellectual treat of
music, songs, readings, Rotations, ETC.,
will be given by artists we'll known in the
city. The program will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Milford Notes.

Milford Notes.
Nov. 15.-Mr and Mrs. E. P. Law of
Woodmont were made happy Sunday by
the advent of baby girl.
Captain John W. Clark left for Titus
vile, Fla, Monday, where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Norris have closed
their Cherry street home and have gone to
New York for the winter.
Colonel Harry A. Taylor and family have
gone to New York for the winter
Miss Minnie J. Mallory entered upon her
duties as bookkeeper at J. N. Hawkins
store Monday.
Clarence G. Isbell and family of North
Adams, Mass, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Isbell, on Cherry street.
Miss Bertha NJ. Hitchcock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherland Hitchcock of Gin
cinnati, O., was married to Frank J. John
son last week.
The position of bookkeeper left vacant at
Baldwin & Lamkin's shoe shop by the death
of Sherman B. Smith, is now being filed
by Miss Susie A. Baldwin.
A grand time may be expected by those
who attend the soiree of the Odd Fellows
at the town hall Thursday night.
Harry Bryan has relinquished his posi-
ton in New Britain and has accepted a
similar position with NJ. T. Gregory & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hohenstine are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

GoVafRnenI HonAs.
Tbs following were the quotations for unttes
states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

William Bauer, theft, SIS fine; same,
embezzlement, SIS fine, thirty days in Jail;
Charles Rogers, injury to property, dis
charged; William Scott, theft from person,
continued to November IL; John Smith,
same. bound over to superior court under
$500 bonds; Eugene Smith, drunkenness,
81 fine, $621 costs; same, abusing officer,
81 fine; John D. Clark, theft, continued to
November Is; George A. Hummell, viola
ton of the liquor law, continued to Nov
ember 10; Adolph Winterfeldt, same, con-
tinued to November 18.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
'Krpsess Trains. fL.oczl Krpross

G. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
G. II. HRMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Superior Court t. Civil Sfde-Judee
ThaYer.

The arguments in the case Of Charles
Gerish vs.. New Haven Ice company for
$1,000 damages for bodily injuries were
made in this court yesterday forenoon and
decision reserved.
The case of Sargent & Co. against the
city of New Haven was then taken ND
and is still unfniahed. The suit, which is
over 81 900 sewer assignment, was parti-
ally tried two weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Crim1nal SIde-Judse
Fem.

superior COuft-Cr1m1nal Stde-JudSe
Fem.
In this court yesterday Trrence Coyls of
Waterbury was tried before jury on the
charge of stufing ballot box at a democratic
caucus held in that city last August. Coy1e
occupied the position of moderator tenn
porarily and it it is claimed while there he
slipped in twenty-five ballots for his ia
vorite candidate. State Attorney Terry
conducted the case for the prosecution and
Senator-e1ect Charles g. Root for the de-
Tense. The trial occupied the entire day
and the case was given to the jury shortly
before o'clock. At 5 O'Clock the iury
returned and announced that thew were
unable to agree, upon which they were dis
charged and the court adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
MAHER MAULED.
The Prize Fight at New Orleans Ends in
yictorT For FItzsImmons.

The Prize Fight at New Orleans Ends in n
victory For FItzsImmons.
New ORLEANS, March 3.-Peter Ma
her of Ireland, asDirant for heavy
weight honors, and Robert Fitzsim-
mons, the New Zealander, who is mid
dleweight champion of the world, met
last night before the Olympic club Of
this city, for a purse of $4,000, of
which the loser gets a $1,000
The Olympic had an arena which
seated nearly 1000 people. By the ad-
dition of galleries, the utilization of
corners and economy OF space in every
possible way, the capacity was in
creased to 5000, and it was fully tested
last night
The betting wss heavy and seemed
to run in favor of Maher from the start
When time was called. Fitzsimmons
opened the ball by feinting. Maher
made two leads for the face and Fitz
countered on the eye. Maher made
another lead and missed. Both men
missed lefts and Fitz jabbed his left
glove into Maher's nose. Fitz knocked
Maher down with a right under the
Jaw and landed on Maher's nose. When
Maher got up Fitz staggered him with
another left and repeated it moment
later with the right. Maher bled
freely from the mouth and nose and
knocked Fitz down as time was called.
This was a terrible round and both
men were carried to their corners The
fight continued until the twelfth round
in which Maher gave up the fight and
Fitzsimmons was declared the victor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
IRREPRESSIBLE MUGWUMPS.
The Democratic Party Finds Them n
Heavy Incubus.

The mugwumps who entered the
democratic party hanging on the coat
tails of the man from Buffalo are at
the present time very unhappy set of
men. Their idol, Grover Cleveland,
has been practically repudiated by the
bourbon democracy of his own state.
They are mourning loud and trying to
bring about split in the party to
which they fled 3few years ago. In
New York city they have secured ten
thousand signatures, and with these
they are trying to intimidate the
straight-out democrats. The demo-
Gratis have taken these political by brids
into their household, and the Register
is not grieving because they are MAX
ing trouble in the family. 1t is no
more than was expected by sensible
and observing men. The mugwumps
are n sorry lot, who will be content in
no party unless they can rule it. That
is what the republicans found out
eight years ago, and that is what the
democrats will find out this year.
Grover Cleveland is so eagerly in pur-
suit of another nomination that he
lends himself to the uses of these
traitors to all parties.
They are attempting to run foil by
abusing David B. Hill. of New York.
They paint him as black as black can
be and then call on the righteous to
look at him. But David Hill, bad as
he is as politician, and that is as bad
as bad can be in political way, is bet
ter than the masses of his party. He
is no worse than the party he repre-
septs and controls in New York. 1t is
largely made up of Tammany office
seekers and saloonkeepers. These
men are well represented by Mr.. Hill.
He is their ideal politician. The efforts
to make great moral party of the
democracy is hopeless one and the
mugwumps will learn that in time.
Mr.. Hill, the Register believes, is as
good as democracy, and he stands in a
fair prospect of defeating all his enc
mics and securing the nomination OF
his party at Chicago Iowa State Reg
;e4a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
SEVEN KILLED.
Fatal Accident to a Construction Train oil
the Milwaukee q st. Paul Road.

Fatal Accident to a Construction Train on
the Milwaukee q st. Paul Road.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2.-The
bodies of seven mechanics employed in
the car shops of the Chicago, Milwau-
lxee tS st. Paul road at West Milwau-
kee are lying in the morgue, owing to
the criminal carelessness of a switch
man. They had just finished their
days work in the shops and were re-
turning to their homes in the city on
what is known as "the workmen's
train"
The train was due at point near
the union depot at 4:20 o'clock, as was
also the Watertown local. passenger
train running for the accommodation
of suburban residents.
The workmen's train was running on
a parallel track when the ''local"
reached Eighteenth street and ran in
upon the switch on short track con-
Meeting the parallel tracks, Emil Bar
tel, the switchman, having left the
switch open.
The result was that the local running
at the rate of fourteen miles an hour
crashed into the middle coach of the
workmen's train and before the en-
gineer could reverse his machine
crashed into the center of the slowly
moving train load of mechanics.
The occupants of the coach had no
warning and in an instant were being
ground between the sides of the over
turned car and the cinder-covered road
bed The car was demolished and two
others overturned.
Seven men were instantly killed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
BATTLING FOR BREAD.

Such Was the Case in Vienna-Twelye
thousand Men and Women Assembled.
VIENNA, March 2.-The distribution
of free bread to the poor at the Offices
of the socialist paper, Volks Presse,
was attended with a great deal of dis
order Eight thousand loaves were pro-
vided, but fully IL, 600 men and women
assem- bled in front of the offices with the
hope of receiving share. When 1t be-
came known that the supplies had been
exhausted many of those who received
nothing assalled others more fortunate
and fought with maniacal fury for the
food they coveted, possessors of which
fiercely defended their rights against
their ravenous opponents In the crush
ten women were injured. The efforts
of stroug force were finally successful
in checking the rioting.
The list of subscribers to the burgo-
masters fund for the relief of the un-
employed is headed by the emperor with
a contribution of 81, 500. The Springer
Bros. gave $1,000.
The inhabitants ofArva, the northern
most country of Hungary, are suffer
ing from an epidemic of typhus and
other deadly diseases in addition TO
the famine which prevails there.
The people are reduced to such
straits for food that they are compelled
to eat the barks of trees and pine cones
The president of the lower house Of the
Austrian diet has announced that he
has made arrangements for sending re-
lief to the suffering people.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
AN ,LL-rlMED MOVE.
Biand's Bin Was Launched at the Wrong
Time.

The statesmen who are in favor of
Mr.. Bland's four hundred grain apol-
ogy for a dollar are hustling to get
their little measures before the house.
At present the democratic triumvirate
upon the committee of rules decides
what is wholesome and proper for the
nations representatives to vote upon,
So the silver men are circulating a petit
ton asking the committee on rules to
allow their little bill to come before
the house. AS only one hundred sigma
teres have been obtained it is probable
that the Bland monstrosity will con-
tinue in the seclusion of the commit
tee-room for some time to come.
The comparatively small support
which this petition has received shows
that there is lack of unity in the
democratic camp. The Hill democracy
does not care to daily with the silver
boomerang just at present Mr.. Crisp,
ct al, evidently attempted to choke Off
the free coinage measure in the coin
age committeeroom. Mr.. Bland re-
triumphantly with his bill in hand.
Now Mr.. Crisp ct al, will probably pre-
vent its consideration by using the
committee on rules gag.
Mr.. BANDS little bill was sent out
upon the world at an unfortunate mo-
ment Silver has been very weak and
bilious the last few weeks. The sup-
ply has increased enormously, and
prices have fallen almost to the lowest
point in history. Foreign nations have
shown a disinclination to remonetize
the metal as long as the United States
seems liable to open her mints to Eu-
ropean stocks of the deprecated metal.
If Mr.. Bland had common sense he
would have waited bit before launch
ing his specious and disreputable meas
ure.
As it is the Bland bill promises to
rot with age and decay before it be-
comes a part of the statutes of the
United ates.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
A WONDERFUL RECORD.
The Marvellous Result of a Century OF Free
institutions.

The Marvellous Result OF Century OF Free
institutions.
Down to 1910 the real manufactures
of the United States had been the pro-
duction of million freehold farms.
The rare mechanical endowments OF
our people were now to be turned to
the creation of n system of technical
manufactures, which, in spite OF much
laundering and meddling, was, in half
century, 10 lead the United States to
the proud position Of the first indus
trial nation of the world Moreover,
as intimated, different feeling had
come to animate American society.
The popular notion that the relative
decline in the national increase has
been due to loss of physical vigor,
will not bear the test of evidence. AT
the time when our population was
purest, when immigration was so slight
as to be hardly appreciable, the Ameri-
can people had shown the capability OF
maintaining a rate of increase which
should double their numbers in twenty
two years; and this, over vast regions
and through long periods
At the time the change noted took
place, the general standard of health
throughout the land was rising under
the influence of a more generous diet,
a better understanding of the laws OF
health, and the introduction of modern
medicine. There is not the slightest
statistical or physiological evidence to
Justify attributing the effect we are
considering to such cause. twas all
the natural result of the changed social
and economic conditions undar which
the American people had come to live.
Decided, however, as was the reduc-
ton of the rate of increase, after 1S40,
the reproductive impulse of the popu-
latiou has been sufficient, aided BY
vast accessions from abroad, to achieve
a gain of 5000, 900 between 1910 and
1850: of 5000, 900 between 1859 and 1860
of 1000. 900 between 1860 and 1870, a
decade which embraced four years OF
desolating civil war; of 1880, 900 be-
1870 and 1880, and of IL, 800, 900 between
1880 and 1890.
In the one hundred years which this
brief review embraces, the population
of the United States has increased tc
sixteen times its numbers in 1879. This
| population covers more than eight
times the territory it held with such q
feeble grasp a century ago. The land
has been filed with wealth far exceed
ing that of any other nation of ths
world. Such have been the fruits Of
a hundred years OF free government
educated lP bor and popular tenure o
the soil.-Gen. Francis A Walker, il
| Chautauquan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS.

ET3@The democrats are in q position
where they are bound to take some ac-
ton upon the tariff question, and yet
they cannot take any action without
doing their party more harm than
good.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
ETThe tariff thinkers and the silver
agitators of the democratic majority in
the house of representatives are be-
stirring themselves and doing their
best to insure republican successor to
benjamin Harrison.-Albany journal.
The highest compliment that has
been paid to President Harrison is that
which comes from all the newspapers,
democratic and mugwump and repub-
lican, that "he will unhesitatingly veto
any unlimited silver bill" which con-
gress may pass. Several will vote for
free silver Ito put the president in a
hole" and not because they believe it
is wise measure. But the point is
there is safety in president like Har-
rison.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Is Every democrat but two on the
coinage committee of the democratic
house voted in favor of reporting a
free silver bill. Every republican but
two voted against the report. a free
silver bill will in all probability be
pas sed by the present congress and by
demo cratic votes. A republican presi-
dent may be trusted to kill it with his
veto, and it is well at this critical juno
ture that we have a republican presi-
dent-N. Y. Mail and Express.
CS-The difference between the re-
publican and the democratic parties
under existing conditions is revealed
by the practical unanimity with which
the leading republicans of the country,
in view of Mr. Blaine's withdrawal,
are declaring for President Harrison s
denomination and for the successful
campaign which will follow that ac-
ton, and the democratic factional
! fight over the nomination of 4 candi-
! date who must be inevitably doomed to
defeat. The young men in politics
should make a note of it. Be on the
/ side of the right. Be on the winning
side.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
HILLIsM IN NEW YORK.
Political Larceny and Tyranny Are Its
Outcroppings.

touticai Larceny and tyranny are lts
Outcroppings.
The course of the democrats in the
| New York senate is particularly in
teresting and significant They are
acting upon the advice and under the
practical direction of Senator Hill, and
the policy that they have adopted goes
to show that they propose to supple
ment political larceny with political
tyranny of an absolute kind. The re-
publican members who refused to vote
upon the enumeration bill for the pur-
pose of breaking quorum-thus dupli-
eating the democratic plan in the last
congress-were declared to be in con-
tempt, and were excluded from further
participation in the proceedings. Since
then resolution of censure has been
adopted and an order made suspending
the offenders for one day. In all the
history of legislative bodies in this
country, no justification can be found
for such method of dealing with such
question. The non-voting senators
could have been counted in order to Sc
cure quorum, according to the prac-
tice introduced by Mr.. Reed when he
was speaker of the house, but the
democrats were not content with that
comparatively mild and harmless ex'
pedient They preferred to exercise
their power in an offensive and vim
dictive spirit.
This exhibition of partisan spite and
meanness is in perfect keeping with
the policy that Hill has always pur-
sued in his manipulations of New York
politics. He has no sense of propriety.
and no regard for rules of right and
| justice. There is nothing too unscrup-
ulous for him to do in the promotion OF
democratic interests and purposes, and
/ his example has had such demoraliz-
| ing effect upon the politicians who are
under his leadership that they stand
ready to carry out any scheme of dis
honesty and indecency that he may
suggest. This is the man who is at
present one of the foremost figures in
the democratic party, with at least as
good chances of securing its nomina-
ton for the presidency as any other
man who has been mentioned. He de-
vised and executed the despicable plot
by which the New York Legislature
was made democratic when the people
had voted that it should be republican;
and he is debating all that is done by
that body. His power is supreme with
the stolen majority which makes ii
possible to perpetrate such wrongs as
the one in question, and he does not
hesitate to use it in the most arbitrary
and scandalous manner. He is re-
| sponsible for this new and obnoxious
! application of parliamentary author
ity, and he has not yet done his worst,
there is reason to believe. The people
of the country should keep their eyes
I upon him and those who are inforcing
/ his instructions. He is national
character, potent force in his party,
and his operations are accordingly
worth watching.-St. Louis Globe
! nau1Oprat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
A Neglectful Statesman.

The Fifty-second congress has been
in session three months. During that
time the junior senator from New York
has been in Washington less than three
weeks all told. For only three weeks
less than year he has been senator,
and is now drawing pay from the goE-
ernment while devoting himself wholly 2
to partisan and personal politics of the
lowest sort. In the whole history Ct
congress there is not similar instance
of willful neglect of duty in the inter-
est of personal ambition. But Hill IS
not disturbed by criticism of his COLI
duct. He rightly feels that the prime
mover in the theft of legislature can
lose nothing in reputation by taking a
salary which he has made no pretense
of earning. But as Senator Hiscock
puts it: bad men by their excesses are
made self-destructive, and Hills neg
lect of his pledged duty is working for
good to the people since it is fastening
the time when he shall have compassed
his own political downfall - Troy
| Times.