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Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
Annrna1 aud Gn1rtist.
The oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iashed In C0nneCtiCut.

MIR. JOHN ADT,s PROTKST.
Mr.. John Adt sent q notable communica-
ton to the Chamber of Commerce, and 1t
was read at the meeting last evening. He
is a worthy member of that body, and he
attended the last banquet, and saw that
the cup which cheers and inebriates was
handed around with more or less freedom
and effect. He now protests against the
use Of all alcoholic beverages at the ban
quets of the Chamber and appeals to the
Chamber to ''abolish from sll future ban
quets that which is proving such a terrible
evil to 80 many"
OF course Mr.. Adt will be called crank.
He probably expects that. Buthis protest
and petition are, all the same, entitled to
respectful and thoughtful consideration.
We do not understand that there
was indiscriminate and general use of
wine at the banquet he attended,
but those who felt that they needed it
ordered it. 1t was not, we believe, a part
of the regular bill of fare. But 1t may
we'll be considered if it would not be better
for such nobly representative body as
the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven
to do its annual public banqueting without
any wine, and for those of its members
who like wine and do not see any harm in
it to deny themselves for the benefit of the
brethren who are offended by it, and who
honestly and earnestly look upon 1t as a
dangerous and a terrible thing and upon
its use as bad example. We do not sup
pose the justly celebrated banquets of the
Chamber are held solely for the purpose OF
eating and drinking, and therefore per-
haps the drinking could be cut off without
detracting seriously from their usefulness,
and with the good effect of removing all
ground for criticism which is perhaps
more general than some of the members OF
the Chamber realize.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
FASHION NOTES.
The Experts Disagree.

The friendly contest that is being car-
ried on between three or four of the lead
ing dressmakers abroad, each of whom
declares that the style she, or more often
he. is inaugarating is the one and only
fashion that is to triumph over all others,
is rather entertaining, and would be more
80 if it did not make the task of describ-
ing the fashions of the future In a short
article rather difficult, besides leaving the
reader in state of indecision as to wha'
they really ought to wear. 1t is, of course
impossible for every one to adopt three o.
four different styles at once, 30 tho wises
plan will be to adopt which eyer styl
promises to be most becoming, and t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
NO MURPHY FOR ME. SAYS Hi

NO MURRAY FOR ME, SAYS HE.
The irrepressible conflict between the
president elect and the New York politi-
clans whose proudest boast and battlecry
is tI am Democrat" has bobbed up again.
Mr.. Edward Murphy, jr., Of Troy, who is
the Tammany candidate for United States
Senator, and who has the hearty support
of that real Democrat, David Bennett Hill,
doesn't please Mr.. Cleveland, and Mr..
Cleveland, with his usual clear understand-
ing of what he wants and his usual readi-
ness to demand it, says he doesn't want
Mr.. Murphy "sloshing around" in the
United States senate. He is as polite in
his remarks as it is possible to
be when remarks are so unpleas-
ant as in this case. He smoothly
says that the people of the State expect
much from Democratic supremacy, and
then points out that Murphy isn't just
what is expected, as follows: We need in
the senate man of training and expert
ence in public affairs, as well as a man Of
clear ideas concerning the important ques-
tions which confront our party. 1t seems
to me that the selection of Mr.. Murphy
does not indicate disposition to choose
for the senatorship man of the kind that
is needed at this juncture, and fear that
this first manifestation of the power put
in our hands will give rise to feeling of
popular disappointment such as our party
ought not te be called upon to face.
This is decidedly neat, but it's effective
| ness remains to be proven. So far as we
can judge, Mr.. Cleveland has spoken the
plain truth in this matter, and we have
read in the old copy books that truth is
mighty and will prevail. And he is GER
tainly entitled to credit for his courage.
He has the powerful support of the New
York World, which adds to the argument
made by him the plausible and courteous
statement that the next president is enti
tied to at least one senator from his OWL
State, both senator's being Democratic, ,whc
is in full sympathy with his ideas and aims
and who is not only friendly to him, but
capable of sustaining confidential relations
with him and of speaking for his admins
tration, If need be, in the senate.
But what saith Mr.. Murphy, and wha
saith the gang of which he is a powerful
and influential members Nothing yet
They haven't been saying anything, bu
they have been ''sawing WOOD" and it /
claimed that as result of their industr
Mr.. Murphy's election is absolutely ce1
tain. But will the Democratic legislator
who are to do the electing be able to with
stand the appeal of the Man of Destiny
the double-leaded sdmonitions of the Ne'
York World, and the arguments of th
"anti snappers" and the mugwumpsa
1t possible that Tammany, having been d.
fed and trampled on in Chicago, is abor
to undergo the same painful and humilia
ing experience in Albsnya
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

guage being "the dOuble,headed water

guage being "the doubls.headed water
anske."
They tell you that the bow Is q real
thing of life, that 1t drinks with its two
mouths, and that the water is transferred
to the clouds through sn opening In the
upper hide of the center of the great arch.
In the province of Charkov, Russis, the
rainbow is said to drain the wells, and to
prevent this many are provided with
heavy tight fitting stone platforms. In
the province of Saratov the bow Ia said TO
be under the control of three angels, one
of whom pumps the water, the second
feeds" the clouds and the third sends the
rain. Many improbable and impossible
things would happen If you could only get
In reach of "the bow" The little Turk is
told that IL he would have q silver head
with gold teeth and ruby eyes be hss but
to touch the orange stripe. In Greece
they say that the person go unfortunate
as to stumble over the end of the bow
will have bis or her sex Immediately
changed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
will be the senior partner. How sweet

will be the senior partner. How sweet
Judy.
He (anxiously)-You are not your own
dear self tonight, swestheart. She (psss'
ively)-No, darling; am yours.-Funny
Folks.
"Good-by, DEAR" he whispered. "May
I kiss your eyes, yes." she answered.
stDon,t waste so much time In talking. ~
Brooklyn Life.
'Ninety-fve-Ssy, Blanks, have you read
Romeo and Juliet 'Ninsty-six[rve read
Romeo, and intend taking upJuliet soon.
Princeton Tiger.
Mother-Willy, don't you know it's very
wrong to play with your soldiers on Sun
dayf Willy-But, mamma, this Is the Sal
walton Army.-Funny Folks.
A-Why are they 80 slow about finish
ing your new housei B-Becsuse they are
building it out of Philadelphia brick, 1
suppose.-Columbis Spectator.
"Supposs Columbus hadn't discovered
America, Willie, would you have liked
thatf' "You betl It would o. cut jography
down one half. f."-Harper's Bazaar.
sWhat makes you think Mrs. Tompkins
is wealthyq' Mrs. Milton-I saw that she
carried home two spools of thread, instead
of having them sent.-Chicago Iuter- Ocean.
Wool-Having New Years come right
after Christmas Is mighty good scheme.
Miss Van Pelt-Whyi Wool-Oh, it's so
much easier to be good when you're broke.
Brooklyn Life.
Gila-If you want anything well done,
do 1t yourself, Is q good rule. Mullins-I
know q better one. If you want anything
we'll done, tell the waiter to bring 1t rare.
-Harper's Bazaar.
IT am getting quite heavy" remarked
the coal dealer. "You don't look it." re-
| Joined the sarcastic person. Haven't you
been weighing yourself on your own
| scalesF-Washington Star.
Native-See that young man over there's
He has saved sixteen persons from drown
ing. He plays the flute, too. Visitor
Oh, we'll, q man who has saved sixteen
lives has right to play hute.-New
York Weekly.
Lawyer-It is reported that you have
| frequently expressed yourself as opposed
| to capital punishment Deacon Highsoul
| drawn for jury duty)-I won't have nc
| scruples in that mans case. He cheated
Weekly.
A Large Order.-Happy Bridegroom
Waiter, want dinner for two. Waiter
| v III AZ lAuy hnu R6utl6Ludu Hal taulo u hoie
| or Ia cartel Happy Bridegroom (gsner-
| GUS to fault, but weak in French) Bring
us some of both and put lots of gravy on
| 'em.-Judy.
Rankin Yes, old Bullion was immense'
| ly wealthy and immensely stingy, but you
/ must remember he was a man who had nc
| vices.
Fyle-No vices, Great Croesusl How
| could man ever have time to form any
vices while he was robbing the world OF
| s37, 900, ,000l-Chicsgo Tribune.
"Your case" said the police magistrate,
| perplexes me. You are an old offender.
You have been brought before this court
| dozens of times for being drunk and dis
! orderly, and it doesn't seem to do any
good either to fine you or send You to the
| workhouse. Yet you don't seem to be a
| bad man at heart" ''Pm not, Jedge, u
| snivelled the contrite old vsgabond, draw
| ing the back of his hand across his nose,
sand Pm willin' to drop these proceedin'f
right now il you are."-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

abide, to Q considerable extent, by that.
Thus you may choose between the short
waisted empire style. the modes of 1SS0,
with the waist In it's natural place and
very wide shoulders, and the fashions OF
the present year, chief amongst which are
the olinging skirt and Russian blouse.
Neither of the styles taken from the hrst
half of this century is an absolute copy OF
the original, every CHARACTERISTIC La modi-
fed, and while the best points of both are
retained, their exaggerations are passed
over. But how easily the empire effect Is
accomplished. All you have 10 do Is to
tie sashes high mp, and have rutfies from
shoulder to shoulder and 1t Is done. The
dress saw was q new one, but why make
O new dress up In Q way that might be 30
easily applied to the rejuvenation or an
old onei This gown, however, was plaid
silk, of soft blue rose and yellow, with
slashing bars Of purple TO prove itself "the
latest" The deep rufae from shoulder 10
shoulder was gray null. The sasnes,
crossed 10 O. to pass under the breast line
l 10 the back and then brought around again
4 and tied In an empire knot at one side,
\ were Of ohangeabls S,sllow and rose. The
silk akirt was gray. The ooat-tans or the
bodice were lined With rose, and the girl
1 osrried 8 purple fan. She looked all right,
Enough perhsps II was her air Of coma.
dencs thst was 20 convincing. All you
have 10 do IL to cut down the neck Of 9
bodice, put rufle around II and arrsng,
the sashes, and you will look quite a. vel
as she did. FLoRE1TE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

In many countries therainbov In SPOKEN
of as being great bent pump or siphon
tube, drawing water from the earth by
mechanical means. In parts of Russis, In
the Don country, and also in Moscow and
vicinity, It is known By . name which is
equivalent to ''the bent water pipe" In
nearly all slavonic dialects 1t 10 known by
terms signifying "the cloud siphon," and
In Hungary IL is "the pump" "Noah'i
pump and Goods pump" The Malayar
natives call 1t by the sarne name that thel
do their banded water cobra (nechetsts)
only that they add "bobsn lneaning dou
BE hesdedl, the equivalent In our Ian
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
District Of New Rarrn- ss- Prnhate Conrt-

District Of New Haven. ss Probate Court
December q. 1889. (
ESTATE Of JOHN S NEwBEhRY. late OF
ID New Haven. in said district. decreased
The Court ofProhate for the district az NewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors OF said estate 10
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect TO present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, viii be debarred q
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make inImedlaie payment to
ARTHUR ST J. NEwBERRY. Executor.
CAddress care White 6 DaEgetf, sss Chapel ST.
New Haven.l d2s sdlE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
CoUNTERFKIT.

"I want dollar, Jones, and want 10
bad.n "An right. Take this counter
feit.n-Brooklyn Life.
Layinia--Yes, James and / are to be-
come partners tor life, Mahsl--And zen
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29
kDITORIAL NOTES. /.

An Indian girl student ct Haskell, Ksn.
sas, is named Jenny One Feather.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

In these festive days
tits best to be wise
And be a bit shy of
Rich puddings and pies.
For stomGchs abused
WHfds surely rebel
And visit their wrath
On their owners as we'll.
There's plenty OF food
That is heaIthfui and sweet,
Use Streets Perfection WheatiHe
Ind Perfection 1uGkWhs,t.
No fear ofW health,
of dyspepsia or blues,
No lack of good cheer
Where such food is used.
II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

Mrs. Langtry's physician says abs ID
suffering from psrltyphilimis. No wonder
fhsy ara SCARED about her,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

The town Of Forsyth, Missouri, 10 hfty
years old and never had church. There
are two Democrats TO one Republican in
fha forvn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

The kiss market In Vienna is boomisg.
Alta charity bazaar In that city an English
man offered 5000 for single kiss fr,,u
the Marchioness Pallaviccini. He got 4
and planked down thousand-pound BAisl
of England note to pay for 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

An interesting bit OF information
brought ont during ths BRUSSELS confer
encs 10 the fact thst there are OF presept
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

DR.. Bulls Cough SyIupis the best in the
market. A single bottle will convince Jon
of its excellence Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-29

mR. JOHN ADT,s PROTEST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
AN APPEAL FOR MONEY.
Contributions Asked for the PEG
pies Party Campaign Fund.

Contributions Asked for the Peo-
pies Party Campaign Fund.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 12.-The ma
tlonal executive committee of the Peo-
pies party mat here today, and. after
ratifying the recent Omaha. organiza-
ton, decided to retain the perma-
nent headquarters here. 1t was
decided to open the campaign on the
10th OF this month at Vincennes, Ind.
at which meeting both Weaver and
Field will be present. After the decis-
ion of several "details of the coming
campaign, an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow, the following address
having been previously adopted:
ITO the Friends of Reform Throughout the
United states: The national commiuee Of
the PEOPLES party makes this appeal to you
Tor an immediate contribution for campaign
funds: The events OF the past few days
aud adyiees received from every part of the
Union render it certain that polit
ical crisis is upon us. and we must
be supplied with funds Immediately to en-
able the committee to do the work that has
been thrust upon it. Civil liberty and the
pubic order are at stake. Do not delay a
minute: Take up collections at once and
forward by money order, postal note or draft
to NJ. e. Rankin, treasurer of the
committee, at Terre. Haute, Ind; let
every patriotic man and woman woman send
in at least 81 before the 24th of July. This
money is needed to meet the legitimate and
indispensable expenses of the campaign
This is the peoples fight, and the people
must support it. Quit ye like men; be strong.
Each individual will consider himself a
committee OF one to forward dollar
and in addition the chairman of each club
and each speaker will read the address to his
club or audience and take up collection,
urging each personto contribute at least 81.
ana forward the same without delay"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Hundreds Buried by a Mighty
Mountain Avalanche In
Savoy.
Public Bath Houses and Occu-
pants Engulfed Without
Warning.
Horrible Accident in a Min
ers' Cabin Reported Near
r. Helena.
Several Men Literally Torn to
Pieces by an Explosion of
~.ea Powder.

PARIS, July IA terrible accident
Ras occurred at st. Geryais les Bains.
In Savoy. resulting in the death of at
least thirty persons. The baths III St.
Gervals were in five separate buildings,
Joined by a stone wall, erected in a
marrow gorge. They were situated
about 2,066 feet above the sea on the
road from Geneva to Chamonix. A
glacier became detached from Mont
Blanc and fell into the mountain tor
rent. carrying away the hamlet of Bion-
nay and filling the torrent with masses
OF ice. The masses of ice and wreckaye
OF the village formed dam which
eHectaaliy restrained the waters for
some time.- Finally the dam broke and
the waters burst like a cataract into
the stream of Bonnant. which passes
through st. Gervais. The inmates of the
Dath houses were awakened about 2:15
a. IN. by the sound of rushing waters
and loud, crashing noise. Before
they were able to leave the buildings
the torrent filled with the debris of the
village and large masses of ice. crashed
against the bath houses. Three of the
buildings We're entirely destroyed and
another partially, while the fifth build
Ing sustained no damage, being stu
ated upon higher elevation than the
others. The torrent continued in the
valley. destroying everything in its
course. The village of LIE Fayet, lying
in the valley, was almost entirely de-
molished. The wreckage of houses was
swept on for miles into the Arite.
Down the latter stream corpses and
wreckage have been seen floating all
day long. The full mortality is not yet
known. 1t is believed that seventy-fve
persons persisted at the baths alone,
and at least fifty of the inhabitants of
LIE Fayet were drowned. The latest
estimate of the number of the dead is
100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
AN EVENING OF MUSCLE.
The Moth-Cyclone Meeting and
Other Events for FRIDAY.

George Turpin. ''the Cyclone. has nearly
completed his training for his meeting with
Charley Moth before the HennepIn Athletic
club Friday evening for the heavyweight
championship of the Northwest. Barney
Smith pronounces him fit to battle for his
life, and he Will enter the ring weighing PIP
pounds. The cyclone is IA giant not
only i'll stature but in strength
and there is no limit TO his
endurance. He stands 6 feet ) inches tail,
and can toy with a 150-pound dumbhell as
though it were a wooden plaything. Turpin
viii so to Minneapolis with u big following
of hackers. The South ST. Paul stockyards
people consider him almost invincibIe and
he has such good estimate of his proves
that he aspires TO meet Peter jackson the
Australian champion. The fight will be
forty rounds, and the club will
elect the referee: There is no danger
Of a draw, for both men mean business
Moth is still at White Bear, and ne is boxing
with Bob Wilson, who is matched to fight
Paddy harrington within the month. Her.
man smith. the wrestler and all-round ath-
lete, is also training Moth
But this contest is not the entire pro.
gramme that the club has prouided for Fri
DAY evening. j. b. Donias and Charley Bar
rett. two st. Paul middleweights. who have
had long-standing grudge, will put on the
gloves TO demonstrate which is the better
man." They will box ten rounds. and re-
suit is certain. A large party of ST. Paul
sports are going over to witness the two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
no attention has been given them.
Two men have been mentionedfor at
torney general, Judge John l.. Mac
Donald and Cy Wellington. both of st.
Paul. and it seems quite likely that
either one or tho other of these
gentlemen will be named. Candi-
dates for the supreme court judgeships
there are of course none, but the name
of Hon. John w. Willis. of st. Paul, has
been mentioned, ana is understood to
strike the Peoples party hosts favor
ably. Congressman Kittel Halvorsen
has been discussed for the nomination
for lieutenant governor. The efferves-
cent and much-hated ''DOc'' Fish would
like to run for secretary of state. but
the name of George NJ. Giltinan, of
Stevens county, meets with much favor
tor this position. MIR. Giltinan is splen-
didly qualified Tor the Office, and would
add strength to the ticket.
HE fact of the matter is that all the
nominations made after governor are
likely to go with a rush and without
much consideration. 1t was so two
years ago. and 1T will be very strange
if the same thing does not happen
again.
Nominations will hardly be reached
today for the reason that the various
committees, especially the one on ere
dentialS, will have tremendous
amount of work to do, and will hardly
be able to report before Thursday morn
ing. or, at the best, late this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
A ROTTEN SIDEWALK.
Forty Persons Injured in a Pecu-
liar Manner.

CHICAGO, July IL. = Forty persons
fell through rotten sidewalk on Mil
waukee avenue last night while watch
ing two policemen trying to put a
drunken woman into patrol wagon.
The crowd was plunged ten feet below
into the basement; scarcely person
escaped injury. Miss Ida Smith re-
ceived internal injuries which may
prove fatal. The names of the injured
are:
Ida Smith, thirteen years Old internal in
jures, probably fatal.
Elizabeth Hill, six years old, right leg in
jured.
Mrs j. Smith. right foot injured, bruised
about head and neck.
Mrs Johnson, right leg badly bruised.
Emma johnson, fifteen years, injured
about head and face.
Mary johnson, sixteen years old, left
shoulder injured.
Augusta Oieson, sixteen years old, bruised
and received severe shock.
I Mrs. Bertha Oieson, right foot injured
badly
Libbie Douglas, thirteen years old, left arm
and right knee badly bruised.
Nettie Main. right hip badly bruised.
Officer Herman George, left knee badly
bruised.
Otto Dreayes, legs bruised.
Officer Connolly. bruises on legs
Jacob Smith, bruised about head and
shoulders.
Ed Smith. slightly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
No More Baseball.

Minneapolis has evidently seen the
last professional baseball game. this
season. Manager Barnie admits that
there is little chance OF getting "a team
together. The men who are at Min
neapolis will net sign until they get
their money. Barnie has no money to
work with, and it is impossible to get
men from other points without the ex-
.penditure of a good deal of money.
There is some talk that the league will
sue Hach for alleged arrearages in the
percentage due the league. Hach says
he sapposes there will be some suits,
but advises the league to wait until he
can pay up. The league did not treat
him right when he had team. aud ne IS
not anxious to be so very good to the
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Homes Closed.

Leave your homes In the hot, dusty
cities and breathe for time the pure
balsam-laden air of Mackinac island
The 500 line makes this possible by
selling tickets, Fridays only, commenc-
ing July Is, good to return until Tues
day, at $40 for the round-trip from St
Paul and Minneapolis to Mackinac
island and return.
Now is the chance TO visit this classic
isle for yourselves, gaze upon its mag.
nihcent scenery, view its historic battle
fields and lnhale its life-giving air.
Special sleeper will be run every Fri.
day, leaving st. Paul union depot al
6:55 p. H., and Minneapolis union depot
1856 p. ID. For tickets and full inforna a.
ton call upon w. S. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, No. lS5 East Third street, st.
Paul.