davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
STATUE OF COLUMBUS.

Will be Unveiled 'ro-Day-The Pro-
gram of Exercises.
Arrangements for unwilling the Colum-
bus statue on Wooster square this after
noon are as follows:
at the green at 2 o'clock. The procession
will be formed as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
arand Marshal s. Delarego;
L. Mattel aide with Assstant Marsanls:
tendent Curtis Of the Public schools, Rev.
Oreste Alussi, D.. D'Ena, DR.. Paras.
end Paul Russo, L. lombard,
and A. Dematt as an es-
Second Regiment Band.
General Committee Captain A. Giannell
Venrrice.
Band.
G. Garabaldi Society, 125 members, Captain G.
st. Antonio Society, 10 members. President G.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. Cont, Marshal, vii Assistants.
AlegoricaI Car, Representing Italy and
America.
Band.
Mariana Societies, 100 members
Concordia Society, 100 N smeers, President D. NJ.
Band.
Congregation st. Michael.
Private Carriages.
The parade will pass out of the south
gate of the green, through Temple
street, to Congress avenue, to Church
it will be reviewed by the city officials, to
Elm street, to Grand avenue, to Wallace
street, to Chapel street, to Wooster square,
whore the ceremonies will take place.
L. lombard will act as chairman and
the statue will be unveiled by the presi-
dents of the societies, P. Russo, E. Del
Gregg, g. Mattel, F. Condi and D. N. Vece.
Paul Russo will make the speech, pre-
senting the monument to the city, and it
will be accepted by Mayor Sargent. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Superintendent
Curtis, DR.. Della and the Rev. Oreste
Alussi, the two latter in italian. After the
ceremonies the line will reform and march
up Chapel street to the green, where it
| will disband.
The Eclipse.
The partial eclipse of the cum yesterday
came off according to program and was
visible in this section. The observation
began to show few minutes past noon
and lasted until 2:42. At one time nearly
two-tbirds of the great luminary's sur
face was hidden. Many in this city
viewed the eclipse and its progress. 1t
was easily observable with the naked eye
when the clouds did not interfere The
clouds seemed quite numerous and per-
sistent at times in blocking the view.
Yesterdays eclipse was a recurrence OF
the one of October 8, 1874, and it will re-
turn again November 1, 1910. 1t was Of
no striking interest to scientific men and
was not generally observed at the OBJ
servatories about the country. At the
Yale observatory Professor Elkins made
some observations, but at times he wa,
hindered by the cloud. banks which OBJ
scured the sun. The eclipse was not 6
rare or peculiar phenomenon as the tota
eclipses are. Seven years from next May
will be the next chance the astronomer
will have to observe total eclipse, ant
in order to do so they will have to 60 tc
Virginia, where the display will be Oh
view. It will not be visible in this sec
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

All republicans are cordially invited to visit
the house Of the Young Mems Republican club,
2o2 Grown street. Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Stock exchange closed until Monday.
Government Bonds.
Ths following were the quotations for United
Htatsa bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
FOR BALE

FOR SALE,
a LAR9K. crst qualify Freach plate pier
IA giaes, euitseie for . tailoring or drusa.
rattnr ezsaritHhrnent or private hcuss; VII 70
~ ss,s ptrfca,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

DIR. Rothss Treatment for chronic disesses
b the result Of yeare Of experience IN thou
sands Of cases Al medicines are prepared st
the ONCE permanently located II No s. Church
strcet, and the charges In each case are req
sonable. CAtarrh cured, - well a. al
diseases Of the nose, throat. fungs- stomach,
heart liver, Kidneys, akin and nervous diseases.
rheumatism, asthma. bronchitis, consumpusns
dyspepsia and deafness
ofncs hours from . to II O. m, % and 20
n: eustays eEe~rs~d rnnrultat3oe fr~a-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

New England Dinner and supper.
The ladies' of the Church of the Messiah
will give New England dinner and supper
in the vestry of the church. Excellent fare
will be served at q moderate price. Those
desiring it can have light lunch any time
during the afternoon. Dinner served at
1915. Supper from 6 to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
Ears Would Buzz and Ring,


which annoyed me very msch- Ny stomach
was q source OF constant trouble TO me. Ny
fcoi would al iress after eating. and would
belch wind a great deal i was troubled with
palpitstion ana hsd teen for q long time In ad-
dit on TO all my other troubles / had rhsums-
tlsn- Every bone and muscle In my body seemed
TO ache. After taking the treatment one week
could feel an improvement and i kept gaining
every eek until now can say that all nv bad
symptoms ale gone. Have gAi3ed in flesh sod
siren. In. have the arl'ition ability 10 do NV
wSrk- and am pleased TO say that sn mis- change
has bern the results OF DIR. Roth's treatment
The cbsrs-s are within reach Of all an ! sdvise
others afflicted to try it."
Hr. George W. Holt is well known in New Ha-
ven, having lived here for 90 years, in fact WAS
born here. He Was an empiOye Of the New Ha-
ven postoface for 9 number Of years. He Will
ify the stove statement 20 anyone calling nt
his ret ideoce, iS7 Front street, New Haven
Mr. DENNIS SULLIVAN Of 80 Grand avenue,
SewHaven. had rheumatism in hip, leg and foot
unable to work or walk without q support sut-
fered intense pain In 10 Gays WAS able TO work
and in che month all traces q rheumatism rome
He gives all the credit TO DIR. RothNs treatment.
Mr. WILLIAM V. AUSTIN Of Albert street
wesr Haven, he dizzy spills. head would STOP
up and had dull, heavy pains across for head
Stomach would bother alter eating ana would
be ch wind great deal Now well through DR..
Roth1 treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
xEH HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day RxeePt saturday.
Lsaye New Haven fron st&rtJ %
-kH.SsDock st 1918 O'Clock pm. Jhe
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. TIE KRAsTUs
day. Returning, leave New York from P1er Is,
y. r., foot Of OourtlAndt street, at o pm; TIE
the Corning every Sunday, Tueefsy and Thurs
day: The only Sunday night boat from Esv
York.
Fare, WITH .erth in cabin, Tsc-. nsteroon q
ErcursicB tickets G5
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Chapel streels every half hour, oomnenctne a
s-8 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and etatsroomx can be purchased 81
the Tonttne hotel a. the Downes Eews Dom.
pAny, Sos Chapel EtreSt. and q Peck RiEhopT
fca Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
superior Court civil Side Judge
ThAyer.

ThAyer.
In this court yesterday the ancient suit
Of J. B. Sargent & Co. on joint issue
with the city to recover 81, 500, which the
city assessed against it as benefits from
the sewer built through Water street in
1871. The company had already built a
system of their own in 1858 and was not
able to use the Water street sewer, as the
rise of the tide caused set back. There
fore the company objected to paying for
what they derived no benefit from. The
suit was brought In 1878 and for various
reasons has been delayed until the present
time, The case Is still unfinished.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21

@. HI. PLATT,
Geur7 supt-
@. 4. HMMPETEAB,
. ten Rssa- Aren't.
sExprea Trains fLocal Expre9-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-21
new HAVEN POSTOFfIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc

Office Hours-Aprili to November ]. z am
TO pm November to April ], 7:30 am. &c
SPIN. Sundays from i2 m. to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders OF lock boxes: From March TO Norem
Der ], from O m. to Ia midnight: from Novern
Der to March ]. from $50 a m TO IL midnight,
Sunday nights from to u d m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
BATTALIONs OF CLUBS.
Organized Democracy Will Be
t Ont in Force

Organized Democracy Will Be
Out in Force.
CHICAGO, June 15.-While very few
persons have yet arrived. the indica-
tions are that Chicago will have as large
a crowd as it can readily accommodate
in its downtown hotels. All the lead
Ing houses have their quarters fully en-
gagged. The visiting clubs will be a
great feature of the Chicago convention.
The Boies adherents are planning for
about 1000 clubmen In uniform to come
here and shout for the favOrite son of
the Corn state. This Is as many in num-
bers as all the clubs at Minneapolis ag-
gregated. The Des Moines club will
get here Sunday, and is put down for
500 men.
The Duckworth club, of Cincinnati.
will be here 200 strong, and the Jackson
cl1b, of Columbus. o., will be here In
force. The Buffalo Cleveland club is
expected to have 800 men in line; the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Phil
adalphia. $50; the Kansas City Young
Mems Democratic club, 175. Indiana
will send its club cohorts here in great
numbers. and clubmen from Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois and other nearby
states will be here in droves. Tammany
has engaged extensive quarters, and
can be looked to confidently to show up
strong. Eight hundred men, it is said,
will come here from that organization.
The anti-snappers will also have clubs
here with gOod-siZed ranks.
Most of the delegations will arrive
Saturday or Sunday. The Connecticut
delegation will get Ill Saturday night,
as will probably the Michigan delega-
tion Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont
and Massachusetts, will arrive S.nday
will get in Sunday and Monday, though
the leaders will arrive here Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The testimony in the Harpel divorce trial
was continued yesterday before Judge
Hooker. The defendant husband was not
present. but his attorney read several affi-
CavIts made by him, denying the allegations
charged. The court took the case under ad-
vlsement.
The grand jury completed lis labors yester-
day after being in session just two days.
The result of their investigation was some
half-GoZen Indictments Oh the cases held
from the MUNICIPAL court. Judge Smith dis
missed the august body, and announced that
the victims will be arraigned today at
O'Clock.
George and Nellie Soules were made hus-
band and wife at Hudson, Oct. H. 1887. lie
was but twenty-one years of age, and she was
five years younger. Six months afterW ards,
the young wife SAYS her husband deserted
her. Yesterday she filed proceedings Tor
divorce. There is one child. which Mrs.
SoHles asks The court to give her.
The 500 roSd has commenced an action
againSt The Fireman S Insurance Company
OF Chicago, to recover $4,000 worth of in
surance on an elevator etc, burned at Glad
stone, Mich. i'll Move mber last The in
EuTance company says there were contrlbut-
ing companies, aud asked that they be
brought into the case, and The loss assessed
on all pro rata.
The Quarrel between the board of directors
and the stockholders of the chamber of COM
merce is IN the courts. The row arises over
changing the main entrance to the building.
The directors wished to close the two pres
ent street entrances, ana have only one IN
the basement. c. W. Moore. OH behalf of
the first floor tenants. has secured a restrain
ing order in the district court preventing the
directors from proceeding. The opposing
factions held a meeting together in the after
noon, ard 1t is expected some satisfactory
arrangement viii be arrived at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
GOODNOW'S COAL BID.
1t Is Thrown Out and New Bids
Opened.


AS the GLOBE announced a couple of
weeks ago. the treasury department of
the United States readvertised for bids
for furnishing fuel to the government
building in Minneapolis. The story of
the advertising of the bids the first
time is we'll known. 1t will be remem-
bered that GOodnOw q Lawther, good
Republican firm, secured the contract,
there being but one bidder against them,
and that one putting up what is said to
have been a straw bid. The Minneapo-
lis fuel dealers protested, and the rati-
fication of the contract was stopped in
Washington by Congressman Castle.
Yesterday the second batch of bids was
opened. Seven coal firms sent in bids,
as follows: Lehigh Coal company, SS. 20;
Armstrong u Co.. S9.40; Pioneer Fuel
company. $S.22; Ohio Coal company,
$3.50; w. II. Rendell, 1924: Minneap0-
lis Fuel company, 1857; A. Ii. White, SS.
At the time the GLOBE published the
facts in connection with the letting of
the contract to GoodnOw d Lawther.
the story was ridiculed by that firm and
CLOSED over by the Republican papers.
But the facts were correct. At the time
the prediction was made that new bids
would show that fuel could he furnished
the government for at least 81 ton less
than the bid offered by GoodnOw q Law
ther. The prediction is verified, as a
glance at the bids will show. The bids
on the twenty cords of wood to go with
the coal vary from nothing up to sl.75 a
cord. GOOdnOw IL LaWther sent in no
bid this time, but presented protest
against the Reimbursement. The firm
claims that the contract was let to it reg
uldrly. and demands that it be executed.
The new bids will be tabulated and sent
to Washington. There final action on
the contract will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
CONFEKREES AT OUTS.

WASHINGTON, June Is. - The con-
ferrees on the river and harbor appro-
priatiOns, after being in conference
three days. have failed to reach an
agreement, and have decided to report
that fact to the two houses and ask for
Instructions. The cOnferrees, it is
learned, were able to agree Oh nearly all
the points of the conference, including
the twenty-five per cent cut in the first
years appropriations for the contract
projects, to which the house conferrees
were willing to accede. but the con-
ferrees disagreed hopelessly upon the
two new Oregon and Washington
projects. They were both senate
amendments, one apprODriatinf S1S7.5OO
for the improvement of the Columbia at
Three Mile Rapids, including the con-
struction of boat railway aroudd The
Dalles, with authority to make con-
tract for the completion of the work at
a total cost of S2,673, $50, and the other
amendment appropriating 5000 900 for
the construction of ship canal connect
ing Lakes Union and Washington with
Puget Sound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
ILLINOISANS UNCERTAIN.
Col. MOrPiSon's Friends Have the
Whip Hand.

CHICAGO, June Is. - The position
which the Illinois delegation is to oc-
cupy in the national convention is still
one of extreme uncertainty and of en-
crossing interest to the politicians. The
state convention instructed the dele
gates, in case it should be deemed ex-
pedient. to come West for candidates;
to use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Senator John nj. Palmer:
but since that time it has come to pub
lie knowledge that the friends of Col.
William r. Morrison. by skilltul man.
agement, succeeded in securing control
of the delegation, and the question now
is whether Cleveland, Palmer or Morri-
son is to have the support of the Illinois
delegation.
81 have sent out a call for meeting
of the Illinois delegation in this city
Friday evening next" said Secretary
Nelson, of the state central committee,
today, "and presume the policy of the
delegation will he generally discussd,
if not fully agreed upon, at that meet
lug. | cannot undertake to. say what
the delegation will do; but think it
would be good politics to give Palmer
and Morrison both fair show. Let the
fOrty-eight votes of Illinois be cast for
Palmer for couple Of ballots, and, if
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
INDEPENDENTS HOPEFUL.
Outline OF What They Will Do in
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Duncan Nc
Farlane, private secretary of Senator
Kyle, has gone to Redfeld, S. d., to at
tend the state convention of the Peo-
ple's party. Every effort is to be made
to- defeat the Republicans. Senator
Kyle says that the Peoples party and
the Democrats will fuse and nominate a
ticket which both can support. 1t has
been decided to give one congressman
toothe Black Hills district and one
tOIthe East side. freeman Knowles.
of the Deadwood Independent, will, in
the senator's opinion, be nominated i'll
the Black Hills district. Hon. II. l..
Loucks, of Huron, 5. d., editor of the
.Ruralist, is considered by prominent
members of the Farmers Alliance the
most probable successor to the vacancy
caused by the death of Gen. Polk, the
late president of the National Farmers
Alliance Industrial union. MIR. LouckS
is expected in Washington soon.
Col. }. S. Hassler, general manager of
the Forest City u Sioux City railroad,
has gone West to look after the interests
of the road at Forest City.
Maj. e. Boyd Barrett. for number of
years editor of the Aberdeen Repub-
lican, left today for Chicago and the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
SCHOOL CHANGES.
Principals Shifted Around and
One of Them Dropped.

TfinCIDdtS Onlltcu hfOuuu duu
One of Them Dropped.
The board of education has completed
the list of teachers for the coming year,
and the list will be published in couple
of days. The makeup of the list shows
that the board has considered it advis-
able to change the principals of the
schools about a bit. In all fifteen
principals have been changed and one
has been dropped. The one is
school. Miss Clara Lisk, of the
place. The principalship of the Adams
school, made vacant by the promotion
of Prof. G. Nj. Jordan to the super
intendency. will be filled By Prof. Hoff-
man. now teacher of Latin in the Cen
tral high school. These two are the
only promotions from the ranks. Miss
Cook, prlncIpal of the Jefferson school.
will go back to her old place in the cen
tral high school to succeed Prof. Hoff-
man. Miss Marshall, principal of the
Lowell school. has resigned, and Miss
JenniSOn, who has been supervisor, will
take her place. The schools whose
principals have been changed are
Lowell, Douglass, Calhoun, Horace
Mann. Lyndale, Sumner, Jeffer-
son, jackson, Adams, Bryant, Min
neaha, Clay. Everett, Harrison and Try
ing. Of these charges DR.. Bradley
suggested some five or six. The others
were made by the board at Prof. Jor-
dams suggestion. AS many as this have
not been made at one time for a number
of years. Some were Oh request, some
on account of designations and others
for the mutual good of teachers and
scholars. The cause of the dropping of
Miss Jones is said to be her connection
with series of attacks OH the ventiIa-
tiOn and sanitation Of the schools print
ed in the Evening Tribune. These were
untrue and pernicious, and Miss Jones
is held to be partly to blame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
WOOD AND PARDRIDGE.
Story of the Chicago PluDger and
n MinneaDoIiS Grain Man.

Story of the Chicago PluDger and
Minneapolis Grain Man.
A peculiar story has been telegraphed
from Chicago affecting the name of 5. ii.
Wood, the manager of the S. Ii. Wood
Produce company, Minneapolis grain
man. 1t all comes about through Mr..
Woods desire to down Pardrldge, the
Chicago SpeculatOr who has been having
fun with the grain market for the last
year. One of Pardridge's Chicago brok-
els is reported as saying:
"On June Wood said he had been
making an attack on Pardridge's meth
DDS, and was advising every one to take
a little wheat and help ruin him. Since
coming to Chicago he had been looking
the ground over, and he discovered that
there seemed to be sentiment that
Pardridge would be willing to take i'll
his short wheat at about So cents. The
market was then somewhere between
So and So cents. He said that he con-
templated sending out another letteron
the following Monday making another
attack on Pardrdge, but in view of the
fact that Pardridge was willing to take
in his short line at So rents, he was will
ing to use his influence with Specula-
tors in the Northwest to bear the mar
ket to a figure that would let us out at
Is cents. For changing his plan from a
bull to bear campaign he said he
would take $1,000 in cash. and, IN case
the price of July wheat went low
enough to euable Pardridge to cover at
tine price named. he would want $1,000
more"
MIR. Wood admits the sending out of
the circulars and says he is ashamed
of the first one, which attacked Par
dridge. He did it because he thought
Pardridge all enemy of the Northwest
in keeping the price of wheat too low.
While he was preparing a second circu-
lar to counteract the effects of the first
Il man, representing himself to be an
agent of Partridge, called on him for
the purpose of stopping the attacks.
He says that he agreed 10 stop if Par
bridge would pay the expenses of get
ting out this second circular. lie asked
for no money and expected none.
Later he learned that this man with
whom he was dealing was not con-
nected with Partridge, but was work
ing schsme or his own. Thereupon
he dropped all negotiations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
WHY BLAINE QUIT.
Foster Had Been Made the Presi-
dents MOuthpiece.


CHICAGO June 15.-The Inter Oceans
Washington correspondent writes:
"Many causes have been alleged for
the action of Mr.. Blaine in terminating
his relations with the president so ab-
ruptly. The final cause, however, was
not disclosed until today. The Canadian
officials who came to Washington to
talk over the questions pending be
tween the state department and the
dominion had had one conference the
day preceding the resignation, and met
on Saturday, June 4, to continue the
discussion.
Mir. Blaine attended the cabinet
meeting June 3, but remained only half
an hour, excusing himself because of
his desire to proceed with the business
of the Canadians. At tine Saturday
meeting conference he was making q
statement of his views of the points in
dispute, and what in his judgment was
the question at issue. and the remedy
for the differences between the two
countries. There was also present John
W. Foster, who has been attending to
much state department work during
Mr.. Blaine'S absence and illness, and in
the midst of the remarks of Mr.. Blaine
is said to have interrupted him with the
suggestion that the views just expressed
would hardly meet the presidents ap-
proval.
Mr.. Blaine proceeded with his re-
marks, and reiterated what had already
been said adding with emphasis that
the state department was able to take
care of all the business belonging to it
without advice or interference from any
one occupying a subordinate position in
it. rhereupon Mr.. Foster said he knew
Mr.. Blaine was not presenting the
views of tile president, and proceeded
to state them by his direction and in
his name.
"Gentlemen," said the secretary,
''thiS conference is adjourned" and he
quickly left the room, penning his
at its height. Mr.. Foster assured the
Canadians that MIR. Blaine's action
would not make the slightest difference
in the object Of their visit, and that
they could return TO Ottawa at once and
resume the discussion by correspond
ence. They accordingly left Oh the 4
| O'Clock train.
There were other causes which Mr..
Blaine thought were intended TO make
his stay in the department disagr
but after the humiliation in the pres
ence of the Canadian officials lie said he
could not retain Office another moment,
and for that reason the exact time, II AS
p. m, was written on the letter that it
might hereafter appear that between
the record of the adjournment of the
conference and his, resignation there
was but very brief space of time.
This statement now explains the con-
Guiding sentence of Mr.. Blaine's resig-
nation: 1.-The condition of public bust
hess in the department of state justi-
fies me in requesting that my resigna-
ton may be accepted Immediately" In
other words. Mr.. Blaine construed Mr.
| Fosters statement as an announcement
that he and not Mr.. Blame was the
presidents representative in the his de-
partment, and that his official rights
and faculties as the presidents mouth-
piece had been suspended.