davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan s, isoa. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA Al 7:is, s:ss. io.oo and ia:oo neon, Isos, a:ss 4:i5, 5:S5, s:S5 and ii:I5 pm.
 LEAVE ANsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al ia:i5, 6:s7. SOS, Sos, and Ii.si c. m-, ia.s s.o5, fsoS, s:f5, 5:lo, csc, s:2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at e:io am. s:So D. p-
 Sunday trains leave Ansonta s:is am, s.u pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Esven r.is, io:oo, i2:oo noon, 2:ss, 5:sS. 7:sS pm Sunday s:l0 e. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven st e:<5. e.<o C. u-, cnd 4:i5 D u- connect at Botsford fer ell pCtntl on HousAtonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven at e:59 c. m-, i2:<2, SIS and s:s3 p.
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. kn6 Gen. Manager. A w PxRnfx. Gen. Psss ARent-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
THE INTEREST INCREASING

THE INTEREST INCREASING over the Coming Columbian Loan Ex-
 hibftion.
 The Columbian loan exhibition for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. is soon to be opened. It is de- sired by the managers to make the collections of much local historic interest. To this end they especially ask the loan of historic articles-por- traits of local celebrities, miniatures medals, his toric chairs valuable old books, etc., etc. Any persons who possess such articles and who have not beon called on will confer favor on the committee by sending their names to Miss Cady, 56 Hillhouse avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 SIudleY.

Joseph McGrath, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended; Cornelius Mcfarland, breach of the peace against Peter Mcfarland, continued to April 2O Dennis Howard, breach of the peace against Robert Keim, continued to April 20; Hen ry H. Church, carrying concealed weapons and breach of the peace, bond called; James M. Kelleher breach of the peace against James C.. McManus, discharged; Adam Hugo, theft from John P. Thompson, continued to April 26; James Brophy, breach of the peace against James Ward, 30 days in jai $6.24 costs; Patrick J. Hogan, dischareing firearms in city limits, con tinued to April 20; Edward Glynn and Michael
 Court Notes.
 The trial of the case of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York against the Bir- mingham and Ansonia Horse Railroad company, in which street pavement assessment of about $1,2OO is involved is now trial in the superior court, civil side.
 The suit of D. A. & WA. Moore of Potsdam, N. Y.,against the Morgan & Humiston company for $25O is on trial in the common pleas court. The plaintiff sues to recover for debt alleged to be due on a quantity of sashes and blinds.
 Judge Deming of the court of common pleas John Stoekel vs. Lawyer Hazelton Cook of Guil- ford, awarding the plaintiff $124.22 and costs.
 The suit instituted by J. Birney Futile, counsel for Betts & filling, the Whitney avenue feed dealers, to recover claim of $105 from Mrs. Rosa M. Bohan, wife of Colonel Bohan, has been withdrawn by the plaintiffs, the defendants made settlement for the full amount of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from efar1n . .GEDock al io:Is o'clock pm. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, eyesy CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Frf day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ls. N. R., foot of Oourtlan6t street, ss pm; the starin every Monday, Wednesday snd Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with .erth in cabin, 75c-, srateroom ., Excursion tickets $i.2s.
 Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Q Hartford traia, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ss e:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and etaterooms be purchased ai the Tontine hotel, at the Downes Eevs Oou. pAny, sS9 Chapel street. and at Peck 6 BikhopN to2 Chapel srreet- W. B. MILLER, Agf, New Haven. Conn ..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
HAMBURe-AMERIGAN PACKET co.

Express service to Southampton HEfEEN UondonO and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of iS-I6, 600 h p. Tks line holds the record for fastest time London and the Continent Spring sailings:
 Normsnnia- psi lsnoon lColuEnb bia, May26 . a ID. Columbia Apr 2S Yam F. Bismarck. .Jun2. Ham FBismsrck. Mays. D m A Victoria Jupe9. "a m A-Nictoria- May I2, 7a m NormanniA Junl6. foam Sornannia, Mayi is, Ham. Columbia June %, spm. Hamburg American Packet Go. g B'dwsy, NY. Apply to M- B. Newton d. Co.,. s Center st., or 10 VI. Zunder a. sons. 2ss State street, mhsi Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
DIED IN FLUSHING.

Mrs. Gilman, a Daughter of the Late
 Professor Silliman.
 Julia silliman Gilman, wife of Rev. Edward W. Gilman D. D., died of pneumonia in Flushing, L. I, Sunday afternoon, aged sixty-six. The de- ceased was the youngest daughter of the late Professor Benjamin Silliman, ST., of Yale college and sister of Mrs. Professor James Dana Mre Gilman had been in poor health for about year. having never recovered from the shock caused by the tragic death of her son, Edward 0. Gil- about . year ago while suffering from tenn porary fit of insanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK c. B. MATTHEWMAN,

Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, Feb. 1, 1892 ORDERED-That the sum of three thousand tive hundred and f1fty-six dollars and ninety nine cents Cs3, ,256 9O be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Lamberton street, between Button street and the Boulevard sewer, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

]. Save money.-Buy Salvation Oil for twenty i've cents, and be happy. It kills pain.
 "Play or pay"-horse talk. It is more fashiop- sble to sayI pse pE 1p|la Cough Syrup;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Kimberly Avenue Sewer As
 SeSsment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
 l of the city of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of sewer in Kimberly avenue, for the sessment of benefits and the apportionment of the cost of said sewer among the parties inter- attended to the duty assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public i'm provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro. visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the
 adoption of the accompanying order. All of which is respectfully submitted MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, c. B. MATTHEWMAN -C. T. COYLE, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and PavementS.
 City of New Haven, Jan. 29, 1s92. ORDERED-That the sum of five thousand three hundred and sxtyseven dollars C$5, ,367) bt and is hereby assessed upon the owners of proper ty fronting on Kimberly avenue, between Howard avenue and the Boulevard sewer, being propor tional and reaSonble part of the expense of con structing sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount o | 1~s--
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
STATE ooRRRsPoNDENcE.
East Haven.

April 19.-The officers of Christ church, East Haven, elected at the parish meeting last even- ing were:
 Parish clerk. W. H. Chidsey; wardens, D. v. Thompson, G. J. Futile, Charles T. Hemingway, Justin Bradley and J. William Thompson; treas urer, Charles T. Hemingway; delegate to con vention, D. W. Futile; altsrnate, W. H. Chidsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELRURNE FALLS. TURNER FALLS,wMLIAMsBUR6 HoLYoKK and NKv HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven at 7-s2. Ii=o4 am and ss.s pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The Country Prosperous,

From the Ne,e Fork Herald
The business OF the country Is in n provok-
ingly healthy and fiourshng condition. I'm
ports during the fiscal year ending juno 80
were greater than those OF any former year.
amounting to eight hundred and thirty-three
million dollars. while exports also exceeded
the highest record and reached the enormous
aggregate OF one billion twenty seven million
dollars. Railroad earnings for the FIRST six
months OF the year arc greater than those for
any similar period In history. and tho output
OF manufactures has been greater than ever
before. Business failures for the first half
Of the present year have been ono thousand
fewer in number and forty million dollars less
in gross liabilities than they were during the
corresponding period Of 1891. New industrial
enterprises for manufacturing iron. cotton.
and woollen fabrics are going into operation
in various sections. and while tho margin OF
profits is small. business Is on solid founda-
ton. and tho outlook in every direction is
hopeful and encouraging The grain crop Is
promising. money is abundant. and collections
are easy.
In the face OF such n condition OF things the
calamity bowler must remain silent. His
bowling will scare nobody. not even himself.
for ho Is too smart not to realize that tho
country is in marvc!ously prosperous con.
dition and likely to continue SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

national body In tho interest Il awakens
than 1t has been for many years. With the
international matches gone. and with no
prospect Of their returning. the association
needs some new element to revive popular
interest In 1t. and this may be furnished by
visiting the ranges In different parts OF the
country which can almost DO chilled It's own
children. The result, for example, Of hold
ing it's prizo meeting In tho Northwest next
year might be to bring In toams from such
States rs Illinois, Michigan. Iowa. and Min
ncsota to compete for the Hilton Trophy.
The South, also. would DO interested In
meeting at New Orleans, held In the proper
scnson. 1t might even DO desirable to hold
ono such meeting on the Pacific const, where
tho California National Guard Is cnthusias-
tic, and years ago sent team across tho
continent to Crccdmoor. Creedmoor itself
will no doubt be visited by tho National
Rifle Association again In due time. and the
old homestead would then welcome 1t
heartily. The association has long vainly
urged the attendance at Creedmoor of moro
teams from other State ranges. but now II
may perhaps bring about the result aimed
at In another way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The Creators OF Wealth.

OF the two theories put forth by the
friends Of tho Homestead Anarchists to
curtail Mr.. CARNEGIE's title to his property
neither is better than ridiculous. not to
say dangerous.
workmen In the mills own them
to the extent OF having right
to work there during good behavior"
even against the company's wish or iudg-
ment. leads to the supplementary principle
that CARNEGIE would acquire correspond
ing permanent right to force his workmen
to labor for him even when they wanted to
strike. or retire. or emigratc. The en,-
ployee cannot be made the employers slave
any more than the employer can DO forced
into the slavery OF the employee.
Tho other idea Is that workingmen, such
as those at Homestead. acquire ut one time
or another some sort OF ownership In
the great enterprises and plants. because
these have been built up" or "created
by their labor" II we put alongside OF
each other the careers and circumstances
OF ANDREW CARNEGIE and HUGH ODoS-
NELL. the "creation theory will end with
tho Same twisting into absurdity as the
PALMER plan Of employment.
The history of such business as that
OF Homestead shows that CARNEGIE. pos
sessng or controlling ability in steel max
ing. set upa forge on vacant lands by the
Monongahela, and hired assistants. Among
them came HUGH ODoNNELL. CARNEGIE
business prospered and grew into enormous
mills which changed the uninhabited
| fields into n district Of crowded and
prosperous industry. During the process
OF this evolution no one asserted that
| CARNEGIE was not boss. or that. when he
paid O'DoNNELL and his associates on Sat-
urday nights. the account for the week
was not squared. His debts were dis
charged In full. Meantime the surrounding
land WAS bought by the money earned by
CARNEGIE to build houses for the workmen
to live in. and as the workers saved money
they bought these houses and received full
| titles for them. No laborer as he took the
deed OF his new home and handed over tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Iron and Silver.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I beg
leave to congratulate you on the very able
article in THE Sun (which everybody reads
on tho necessity OF protection to the iron
industry. With free iron every iron foundry
OF any size In the United States would
be closed by the fall In the price of iron.
when brought in competition with British
pauper labor. II this is to be a campaign OF
education. then the people OF tho United States
should hear and decide as to tho eject Of
the fall of silver on tho price OF all
orr commodities. Some OF tho ablcst
minds In this country and Europe contend
that the fall in the price OF silver has
put England as well as this country in
hole" and that the Liverpool cotton fniurc;;
consequent Indian competition with this roun-
try; some nt the Gb.ost ilnnnrirrs in Franc"
and England now claim this country musttnko
u" initiative IN opening our mintS to silver
here Is an extract from nm editorial in tho
E"Ga'' a., atv I"ny ksrYl Of .Inly a. Which
ally Ills views in regard to free silver;
We are pleased to state up rool tnorty, through
Of our rbers in Paris is In frequent per
sonal relations with that eminent bmealiist NJ Henri
Cornuschl that he favOra the immediate reoenns or
the mints h.e in ths Int Stn'es I" tc unrestricted
coinage Of silver "evcn II Undertaken single haneI'
NJ cernusahi ID OF the further opinion mat The pro-
posed International Silver Conference "wih END only
IN s'lsss academic discuss on In his las! work be-
fore his dea'b. nile do iarrirye, willis advocating
most earnestly genera return - bmetAism on the
part II the great States Of the commercial world.
presses IN .nert the OPINION That The United states
alone could safely and henrhcia'y open her mats =
the unrestre ed coinage OF s'N'r.
The great benefit Of free coinage Mt Tho pres
ont time would not Tea material incroas" In
the circulation but thr creation nj money II
to he tho solo ,ncasur' Of value ani money Of
rrdempion. III" great 'lrawsa,H To- our pres
Ont financial system u mat 4 I'D Is tins solo
money pf ultimate re,!rmIiion Of tho vast pils
vi swelling credits, aud the greater the do
mand for gold the ..,elter the increase In it's
purchasing power Thus the s,arcrr gold be-
comes the NOR" It will hul. and the more the
shrinkage in values from the contraction
caus"l by this scarcity Of gold. Gold at the
pre. emit time buys a iolar and thirty cents
the recoinnce Of silver the purchasing power
OF god will decline and tnat Of silver increase
EUGENE BLoopaooD BEEDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

to that one OF the rival countries which shall
come out FIRST best In the contest. Would not
that be grandiose3 and would II not tighten up
the year 1o00r We should think that this sug-
gestton would commend itself to tho German
soul while giving pleasure TO tho French
mind. Which one OF the two rival countries
would get up tho finest exposition. the finest
In all departmental Which one OF them
would be the most highly rlorined by
Its exposition? Which OF the two com petltive
expositions would draw the greatest crowd OF
visitors. with money in their pockets2 We
cannot now answer these questions. We shall
print all the facts in the year 1900.
Germanyis not afraid to meet France. nor is
France afraid to meet Germany. on the field
OF battle: and why should either country DO
afraid to meet the other In q battle OF EXPOSE
lions?
The very prospect OF engaging in such 4
pacific contest might keep these two countries
from each others throats till the year 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

price asked by the seller said, Mr.. CARNE-
GLE. this is too much. already am part
owner OF this house. My labor hos
helped to build It. as It has helped to
earn every dollar made at your mills.
own share in every dollar you have
taken in as the result OF my efforts. and
putting one with another you must tnko
lcss for this house." No nonsense OF
that sort passed.. The money was pnid
and the house became the laborer's
castle. CARNEGIE. who led tho original
pilgrimage to Homestead. had had in
compnrnlly more to do with building
the mills and tho houses than the
workmen He established the industry and
directed It. O'DoNNELL is said to own
house and several thousands OF dollars.
Can CARNEGIE go to him and say. II tho lat
ter should want to sell out to another
tenant Here. you think you own the
house, but 1t was built by my invention
and genius. I have claim on It,"
Could CARNEGIE have prevented o'DoNSELb
from selling it2 Could no on hearing OF
the owners intention TO sell have entered
1t. and when O'DoNNELL came to demand
ndmittnnce shot him down? Can ho draw
his check forany Of O'DoNNEbb's money In
the bank, which has accumulated there be-
cause CARNEGIE went to Homestead3 Not
for dollar.
He owns It no more than he owns O'DoN-
NELL's biceps. II no should shoot O'DoN-
NELL when trying to get back into his
house he would be an atrocious murder
err. BY selling this property OF another
man deliberately and murderously he
would become an Anarchist. an outlaw.
indefensible in tho opinion OF every
honest man, and punishable quickly and
heavily by society. II he should fail OF
arrest, punishment, and execration. the
spirit OF justice would have gone out OF
Homestead. 1t would be community with
out law and order and the corner stone OF
its civilization would be destroyed.
Yet such Is the principle avowed by tho
shortsighted emotonalists who try to
make people believe that CARNEGIE doesn't
own his property at Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The National Rife Association.

Creedmoor without the fall prize meeting
OF the National Rifle Association will seem
to the votaries of snall-arms craftsmanship
to have almost outlived its usefulness. But
this year the association will certainly
abandon tho famous range that it created.
and on which It won so many luureIs for
American shooting. 1t will hold its all
nual meeting over the range at Sea Girt.
the camping ground OF the New Jersey
National Guard, and there it's matches
are to be shot MS n part Of the programme
Of the New Jersey Rifle Association. and be
managed by the latter. under the supervis-
Ion OF the National Association.
This transfer IL the result OF its contro-
versy with Gen. WHITLoCK. the General In
spector OF Rifle Practice. over the new rules
for the practice Of the National Guard Of
New York at Creedmoor. Sea Girt has fine
rifle range. and the association has received
a warm welcome from tho New Jersey
authorities. Still, it must be with regret
that the frequentcrs OF Crcedmoor see that
Oldest and most illustrious OF American
ranges abandoned by the association. OF
course, also. apart from any sentiment in
the matter. Sea Girt will be less easy to
reach than Crccdmoor for all the New York
and Now England rihenlen. who have been
wont to take so large part in the Septem-
Der meetings Mt Creedmoor.
AS an Offset the New Jersey rifiemen
can be counted upon to rally in strong force
TO this inaugural meeting of tho National
Association on their range. Tho militia of
tho state will OF course enter team for the
Hilton Trophy and other competitions,
while those who may go down from New
FORK to take part Will be rewarded for the
longer journey by visit TO pleasant sea-
side resort The chief gain. perhaps, may
be the entrance OF other competitors who
would not attend Creedmoor. The Penn.
svlvanlans. for example. who have not an.
pearcc on the Long Island range since the
famous match in which they considered
that they were unfairly deprived OF victor,
by the Interpretation Of n rule against then
In Il close contest. ought to send team u
Sea Girt for the Hilton Trophy.
Indeed, perhaps this new departure OF the
National Rifle Association may prove
good thing for 1t. Creedmoor. since Its
acquisition by the State OF New York Ii
probably no longer regarded as nutiona
range. But the association Itself is not dc
signed to be local or State IN character; Sc
that having once quilted its old home. il
may well visit in successive years the lead
ing ranges OF the country. holding its fal
meetings at one aud another by turns
That would perhaps make it more truly /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
MAS cAasroIr orfnrssrD rnEM,
Hsw the strshs's Fererost Chien.i. Lives
At Honertess.
Prom hs Recorder.

HrcDruers
Since the troubles OF Homes began the
World. In it's editorial columns. has been hys-
terlcally denouncing tho grinding oppres-
sion" Of tho Carnegie Company. and calling
on Congress to sweep away tho iron sections
Of the tariff which arc enriching the mill
ownors and robbinG tho mill hands"
In its news columns yesterday our vicious
and depraved" contemporary gave nm illus
trated description Of this ruin and misery. It's
correspondent went into tho homo OF the
leading striker. Hugh O'Donnell. and this is
what he saw: when O'Donnell married. six
years ago. he had only a few dollars. Now he
Inns house and lot rs pretty and inviting as
any one would care to live IN. 1t is worth
more than So 0OO. and II Is ali paid for. 1t is
delightfully."- furnished. The parlor Ia a cool,
cosey room. The Brussels carpet Ia OF pretty
figure. and there are beautiful pictures on the
walls. In the corneris n bookcase with little
desk. There are good books In that caso-hls.
tories, standard novels. and economic works,
You VIII find these In the houses OF nearly all
britannica In the cnse. Nearly every man in
town seems to have subscribed for tho big work.
There is rnIn9 a the room to- The other
Tor. There are taste and comfort In every
room. The kitchen is furnished relatively bet
GER fSg rnFGG Ssh and
n That does not look much Ike oppression.
workmen, but there are many as'well on as lie.
they are palaces compared with those occu.
hess as ats woSss t .ho
tWa MseE. q bs % during the
and 90 to work. He should save that home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The Title He Has Earned.

Our esteemed contemporary. tho Phila-
delphia Press. recalls the memorable and
iilustrious fact that in one year Gen.
ADLAI EWING STEVENSON bounced 1868
eighteen thousand six hundred and
seventy-eight-Repub Postmasters.
About haif of this number were fired abso-
lutely and incontinently. and OF the other
half some resigned and others expired as
to their commissions.
This record of 1858 changes in single
year" says our esteemed Philadelphia con.
temporary. Stands alone in Post Office
annals. 1t deserves title"
1t does. it does! You can bet whale to
waffle that it will have it's deserts. And
this deserved title for this unmatched
record is that OF Vice-President Of the
United States.
Give him 1858 plurality in this State!