davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
GENERAL TRACY ARGUES FOR THE TRANSFER

GENERAL TRACY ARGUES FOR TIE TR \NSFER.
Washington, May oO.-secretary Tracy 20 day ap
pearod bcfor, the House Naval Committee and made
"A strong argument In favor ~ the transfer Of the
Revenue Maine Service to the Navy. The point Of
the secrctary's argument that the transfer would
give naval officers opportunities 10 famillarze them
selves with the coasts, by service on cutters, which
they could not get by duty seagoing vessels and
that II would result In great saving from an economic
point OF View H. the Government
Under the present condition Of promotion In the
Navy the Secretary said It seldom that an officer
dot command OF n ship until ne nearly fifty years
OF age and by that time he had 10 a certain extent
lost confidence in himself. By the transfer some
enggns and lentenans would Immediately have com
n.ands. Not more than one-thlrd Of the officers Of
the Navy could now lie employed seagoing ships
construction were completed The Secretary thought
the objections raised against the purely
timcntal aud did not believe II would demOTzo
the young officers, had been stated. any more than
duty on receiving ships detached dnty. or other ser
vice not purely military.
that he still adhered TO his former declarations favor
Ing the bill. Indirectly he Administered n severe
buhe 10 certain naval officers who have jealousy
gagged in the effort to defeat the bill, by rcmarklng
hnt he felt necessary 10 address the committee In
support of the measure lest the members should be
Impressed with the belief that certain arguments made
before II by bureau officers Of the Navy Department
were made with his approval or consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
One Complete Sore

onnsve 10 smell and dreadful at Her general
health waned and she would lay large chair all day
without any life or energy. The caused great
Itching and burning, and had hands 70 pre-.
want srpatchinp For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

In the Blood

Cause much agony which Hoods S1rsapara fairly tried
will Parents and oil other sufferers read
this
I'VE = thankful to Hoods Sarsapsria for what
IL has done for little girl that desire this
statement for the benefit of other parents and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Suffering Children

Our girl beautiful baby fair and plump and healthy
But when she two years old sores broke behind
her and spread rapidly her head and forehead
down her eyes and into her neck We consulted one
Of best physicians in Brooklyn but nothing did her
sny good. The doctors said 1t caused BY scrofula
human the hlond- Ier head hccarnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
As FLooUFNT PLEA IN DEAcoY's IFuA

VI. Dcmange's address 10 the jury justified his
reputation for forensic eloquence. In a fine. .onor.
Gus voice with many effective gestures he detained
against the Procureurs attempt 10 place the accused
man among criminals Stimulating passion 10 Justify
premedaicd crime. He referred 10 the training Of
the American a. likely to give him great sense Of
outraged honor and ready impulses Of revenge. He
dilated upon the high social standing Of the Deacon
and Baldwin familie~ whose inr names, he said
were now furnished through Abcille's entering and
destroying the peace Of quiet household. Deacon
had waited with Impotence for the dry when his
The jury had TO pronounce the fate Of one whom
occurrences had made profoundly unhappy The
speaker warned the jury against The caumnes heapcd
upon ms client as a revival OF the legend OF the
cynical husband exploiting the disgrace OF bis wife
and then killing her parnmour after exha,isting his
purse. These rumors. he SAID had been started In
his address NJ. Demange said that since The Pro
cureur had evoked souvenir In the mother OF
Abeile. he would remind the jury that n caumny
which blasted the living wonld not avail those who
wcpt for their dead
T., The President then pointed ont what charges the
Jury had to decide upon The Jury were out for
NJ. Hla,te. In behalf Of Deacon. made a strong pIca
for minimum sentence. after which the President
retired from the courtroom.
Kisses AND ORGANS AT THE SENTENCE.
On his return. the President announced TO the
general amazement OF his hearers. that he imposed
sentence of one years imprisonment. The murmurs
rising quickly iptof volume of Kisses and
how the sympathies of the public went
Deacons brother Immediately advanced to his SIDE and
shading hands with him. said We are all very sorry
most Must verdict and sentence
Before leaving the courtroom. attended by n guard
OF gendarmes, Deacon found many friends ralying
around him, and there was much handshaking, nc
companed by good deal OF emotion. Deacon him
self represscd his feelings yet 1t seemed he
ebout 10 break down.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
II MAKES THE DEAF HEAR.
SUCCESS 0F A NOVEL INSTRU.
 WENT.
The NIYsteriOus Restoration of Deaf- ness by an Unseen Device-Old
 Theories Successfully Applied.

During the past few years there have beer many rumors of the restoration, in some mys terious way, of the hearing of those who were known to have been deaf for many years This
 has led to an investigation by those interested and it has been found that this happy change has been made by the use of most simple, yet in genious device, which was invented by 8 gentle man in Bridgeport, Conn.,, named H. B. Wales This device is the same to the ears are glasses to the eyes, and is simply soft rubber shaped that when inserted in the ear it will focus the waves of sound on the natural drum,
 thus increasing the vibration of the latter. The DO ssibilities of device of this nature have long been known, but the many attempts to use this knowledge have been such utter failures
 that it was considered beyond our present knowl. edge of the ear to make practical instrument of the kind Consequently when this device was first invented, not much attention was given to | the same, as it was thought to be merely an old
 prejudice was dispelled, until, at the present
 time, most physicians and aurists look kindly upon the instrument, and seemed pleased at the success it is meeting.
 At recent interview, Mir Wales made the re- markable Estatement that to his knowledge the device which he calls Sound Disc had never failed where relief was afterward obtained by cepting powerful ear trumpet, which he says is more powerful than his device. Itwould em
 to be ideal device for the deaf as it is worn in
 the ear, out of sight, for months at q time, and as far as we can learn, is pronounced safe and
 comfortable for the patient. Many times i1 has of acoustics, by relieving the most obstinate | cases which had defied medical treatment for years.
 What may be the ultimate result of the use
 of this devise-whether the results thus far ob-
 tained will warrant it's use in such a variety of
 cases that it will stop the progress of deafness
 in the future, to such an extent that it will
 avoid the use of ear trumpets, we cannot say;
 ture as regards it's safety, it's benefit. and
 general comfort to the user, none will fail to admit, mhS 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
MILLIONS IN TIT.
A Million Dollar Suit SettIed-One in Which Some of Our Leading New Haven LaNyers Were Engaged.

A Million Dollar Suit SettIed-One in Which Some of Our Leading New Haven Lawyers Were Engaged. BRIDGEPORT, March 7.-The suit oi Charles A. Hotchkiss and his wife, Anns
 M. Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport, against Fred. erick A. Hotchkiss of Sharon, Conn.,, and Dwight Hotchkiss and Dotha A. Nickel.
 vey of Bridgeport, in which s1 400, 900 was
 Involved, has been settled, and the proper.
 ty of the defendants in Bridgeport and other places has been released and the case withdrawn from court.
 The terms are not stated, but is supposed that hundreds of thousands of dollars have been paid out, and the plaintiffs say they are satisfied. All of the parties concerned are brothers and sisters, and the trouble which eliminated in the bringing of the suit was over the settlement of the SIP, 000, ,000 estate of the late Benjamin Berke- ley Hotchkiss, the celebrated inventor of the Hotchkiss rifle and Hotchkiss maga- zine field gun, who died in Paris, France, February 14, 1885.
 After several intellectual attempts to come to an understanding the suit was brought in the month of April, 1888. The plaintiffs retained as their counsel J. W. Alling of New Haven and the defense w. K. Townsend, also of that city. Afterward e1-Governor Ingersoll of New Haven was also retained by the plaintiff, and Goodwin Stoddard of this city and Judge Henry Stoddard of New Haven by the defendants. In the same year that the suit was brought the defendants filed demurrer to the com plaint as set forth by the plaintiffs, and before Judge Andrews at Waterbury the demurrer was overruled. Although mo- tions have been heard at various times be- fore the supreme court, in connection with the case, and dispositions, etc, have been taken, the case itself has never come to trial. The case was originally made re- turnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday of May, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
WANTED
WANTED,

"AsHIsG. at home, or will go ont by the w day. Inquire at
 ms itt es YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The body of Shipman, who committed suicide in Baltimore Saturday, was for warded last evening to Hartford for inter ment
 Mrs. Caroline Young Haddock, widow Of Charles B. Paddock, former professor in Dartmouth college and at one time min ister to Portugal, died in Hanover, N. H., yesterday, aged eighty-fve years.
 The draft of treaty of extradition be- tween the United States and France has been mailed to Paris for the action of the French authorities. It is practically the same as that recently concluded with England.
 United States District Attorney Allen of Boston said yesterday that he knew nothing of the proposed prosecution of the Cordago trust. Certainly no instruc- tion has been received from the federal grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
DO YOU.

In buying, always try to get the cheapest without regard to quality?
 A better way is to buy the BEST without consid- ering the price.
 It is better still to buy at the Temple of Furniture, where we keep the best of everything and where you know the price will be- just what the article is worth.
 If the price is very low the quality must be very poor, yet it is not always true that when the price is high the quality is equally so. Furnish your house at our store, and price, quality, treatment and all will be right.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM,
 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERs.
 Orange and Center Sts.
 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

close the debate on behalf of the committee on rules. He said that the gentlemen who expect to vote against the silver bill are very intelligent gentlemen and it was sur prising to him that they should manifest so much excitement over this question of order. Even if this order should be adopted and the silver bill come up on the date named therein, it would at that time be in order for the gentleman from Ohio or the gentleman from New York, if either desired, to move that the whole thing be post poned until December. There was no oc- state of excitement now. Speaking for the committee on rules, he desired to say that that committee had treated these gentlemen with the greatest consideration. The committee had never desired to treat them unfairly or deprive them of any proper privilege. It was an extraordinary thing for the committee on rules to give one weeks notice, as in this case, before matter were taken up for consideration. In all his experience he had not known such 8 privilege extended by the commit tee on rules to the opposition, if it might be 50 termed.
 After long and interesting discussion on the merits relative to the resolution pro and con, Mir. Bland said that free coinage was 8 matter on which both re- publicans and democrats were divided. It was great question which ought to be considered independent of any party exi- gency. The speaker had simply enforced the rule made to prevent dilatory fhbus- tering tactics to defeat consideration of great questions. When Mir. Carlisle was speaker we had no such rule.
 The yeas and nays were then ordered and resulted in adoption of the resolution yeas 190, nays S4.
 The speaker announced the result and added: "The clerk will read the journal of yesterdays proceedings" Laughter
 The house adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
HENRY CABOT LODGE

Speaks Before the Yale Kent Club.
 Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, who is now serving his third term as congressman from Massachusetts, spoke before large and highly appreeiative audience in Osborn hall last evening. The lecture is in the Kent club course and this organization is to be congratulated on the prominent speakers whom they have lately secured.
 Mir. Lodge spoke on Majority and Minority Rule in the House of Representa- tives." He said that considerable change had been wrought in the parliamentary law lately, although it may be little premature to speak of it as history. There were two ways in which business was de. layed, namely, the refusal of quorum and dilatory motions: In these ways business was delayed by the minority and thus the majority really made subservient to the minority. The actions recently taken will | do away with these difficulties and much expedite the business in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Welded Last Evening.

A private but very pleasant wedding
 occurred last evening at the residence of
 Mir. and Mrs. John Corper, No. 13 Warren
 street. The contracting parties were MT. Herman Meyers, a promising young busi- ness man, and Miss Nettie Corper, well
 known society young lady of this city. The nuptial ceremonies were performed by bride and groom from out of the state were present and after the ceremonies the
 happy couple received the congratulations and we'll wishes of the many friends pres
 ent. The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon in Washington and on their return to this city will hold reception at the residence of the young groom's family at No. 133 Congress avenue. A number of valuable wedding gifts were received and host of telegrams from distant relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
FY.Indpe LoOmts

ROCKVILLE, March 7.-Ex-Judge Dwight Loomis will remove to Hartford April 1,
 where he will resume the practice of law in connection with his duties as instructor in the Yale law school
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
J. M. LEE.
eitY Year Bank prnnnsaIs

DROPOSALS for the printing and binding o J the City Year Book of New Haven fol nual Reports on or before Tuesday, March 15 Bids will not be received later than 8 o'clock p tion at the Mayors Office, Room 2, City Hall Proposals must be sealed, and should be ad dressed to the Committee on Annual Reports and may be left in care of either of the under signed or at the Mayors Office.
 ALBERT WOMAN, Councilman.
 JAMES B. MARTIN,
 nah2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
RersOAal.

The name of John M. Crampton, which was reported as on the list of signers to the petition for the removal of the Big Four, should have been John N. Champion. The error arose in copying the list for printing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH 8.
DEATHS.

6uN RISES, 6:13 MooN SETS, HIGH WATT SUN SETS, 5:52 3:54 TAT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
He Ran ARuck.

Frank Carr, man employed at Win chester's, went into the shop drunk yester- day afternoon between and 4 o'clock. He attacked Henry Morris, the foreman in the shipping room, and bit his ear. Officer Doody with others finally got the man to the lookup with the aid of the patrol wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
RAFT QUARTETTE.

Their Second Recital To-Morrow
 Evening.
 On Wedn esday evening the Raff Quar- tette club will give their second recital at the Steinert hall, which promises to be equally as attractive as the first EdwinMc- Gregor, the tenor, will sing and MT. W. k. Haesche will play, by request, his prize rondo for violin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
MARINE LIST.

x&kf& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s1Sfh
 ARRIVED. Sch Ocean Belle, James, N Y, iron. Sch r. s. lowering, Carson, Norfolk, lumber to the J. Gibb Smith company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
The Prescott National Bank of Newell
 Victorious in It's Suft.

V1ctOr1OuS Tn ItS Su1t.
 BOSTON, March Judge Braley of the superior court has given judgment against General B. F. Butler for little over $16,- 900 in a suit brought by the Prescott Ma tionel bank of Newell against the general on note made by A. s. Wadsworth and Harry H. Hale for s12,50O, dated June IS, 1886, and payable in four months to General Butler The suit was against General Butler, as en- dorser of the note which he discounted. The note was protested for non-pay.nent, and the general set up as defense that the bank had no title because it bought it of F. R. Moseley & Co.,, Boston bank CTS, and did not discount it directly. Another defense was it was made on Sun day, and was illegal and void. The gen. eral will appeal to the supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
A Special Sale of Black silks.

We offer tomorrow at 69c, S9c, ,99c, $1.19, $1. 39, $1. .49 and $1. .69 yard recent purchase from one of our most reliable American manufacturers. They are 50 per cent under value. F. M BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Arrested for Fraud.

PHILADELPH1A, March 7.-Nelson F.
 Evans, ex-president of the Spring Garden
 Insurance company, was arrested this af- ternoon for connection with the frauds perpetrated by the officials of the broken Spring Garden bank
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
STRICKE FEN WITH APOPLEXY

Death of Representative John w.
 Kendall of Kentucky.
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Representative John W. Kendall of Kentucky was stricken with apoplexy this morning at his resi- dence near the capitol. Soon after being stricken he relapsed into inconsistencies and has been in that condition since.
 9:25.-Representative Kendall died at 9:25 o'clock to- night
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
CONNECTICUT AND THE FAIR.

Meeting of the Committee in Hart-
 ford-NomfnatfonsM Made.
 HARTFORD, March 7.-The committee ap- pointed at the Worlds fair meeting held here on February g met at the capitol here to-day. They presented to Governor Bulkeley a number of names from which he is to appoint a Connecticut board of managers for the Worlds fair, two from each county. The nominations were sent to him in sealed envelopes, and he will not announce the appointments for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

FOR SALE,
 A The two-family house No. 48 Admiral ssiI street; modern conveniences on both floors; I2t& well rented to two desirable families; 8 good investment or home for some one; terms of payment to suit the buyer. Enquire of
 HALSTED, PARAMOUNT 6 CO.,, ja2O If Water street, corner of Chestnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Success in housekeeping is the result of supe- rior methods. That ELEcTRo-SIIcoN, the famous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if you will send your address to 7a John street, New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you may employ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

KNoWN that for the next 90 days we will fur lA nish employers frst-class help free of charge. Give us a trial. Mail orders promptly attended to. Eureka Employment Agency room z. Q24 uO ios ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

'" AN EDs h GIRL 10 learn dress making. Inquire 0 mhs As Ss9 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Austin Corbin will Decline.

NEwYoRK, March 7.-Austin Corbin has made public some correspondence between himself and J. A. Bostwick, in the course of which MT. Corbin states he will decline to become either director or president of the New England.
 MT. Corbin declares he will not be con- nected with a company of which F. H. Prince, the proposed first vice president, is to be an executive officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
CIGARS!!

We have just received several thousand Imported Cigars, among which are 2,OOO "Pedro Murias Conchas Especiales," very fresh, and consist of Claro, Colclaro and Colorado colors.
 Some fine pure Havana Cigars, made at Key West. A fine little cigar, made of pure Havana tobacco, for Dc.
 A lot of DRY Garcias, several sizes, Beaconfields and other brands, for sale at a low figure to clear them out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
ssHOTEL DENE.S.i

Atlantic City, N. J.
 A Open all the year, large sun gallery hot iu and cold sea water baths. Directly on the beach. JosEPH H, HORTON, Prop,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
1ntsCeGlaneu1IS.

Typewriters Repaired, A Gaffey's Typewriter Exchange, 42 Center A street, Ist door from Church street. mh5 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Don't miss the great watch sale at Silver
 thau's, the diamond experts, 790 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Old shoes, comfortable as they are, must be discarded some time, and there isn't 8 particle of reason why new shoes should not be just as comfortable from the first moment you put them on. The only es- sentials are Good shoes and careful sales men, and we happen to have both. A bad shoe is a bitter enemy and good one is good friend. We will insure you from torture, we will give you what you can rely upon, and we won't deplete your pocketbook. It is impossible to excel our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Two More Cases of Fever.
 NEW YORK. March 1.-Two more cases of typhus fever were discovered this after noon in the Phoenix hotel, lodging house at 53 Bowery. They were removed to North Brother island
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
REAT. ESTATE.

:A Houses and building lots for sale in all ;;; parts of the city, bargain. New house for isk 5 1, 500. Farms and shore property for sale Buildings with stores for sale. Rents on Elm, Kensington, Stanley streets Winthrop, Whalley and Sherman avenues. Grocery store with barn for rent. Loans. Insurance.
 A. H. ALLING, Real Estate Agency,
 mh1 7OS Chapel street. Room 2,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
General AIger a Candidate,

DETROIT, March 7-In an interview General Alger stated that he would enter the contest for the presidential nomina- tio,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Typewriters For Sale, N T Gaffey's Typewriter Exchange, 42 Center "A street 1st door from Church street. mh5 It
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Tuesday, March 8, 1892.
&auts.

WANTED. pf Scotch Eirl, 6 situAiSon hs NKffrcNx In ID quire al Nns itsO s8 FRANK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, BrOdway, 18th and 29th Sts., IA 6meod NEW YORK, \: Y.
GIlMRFRl AMI ZAP PARK

VUWUGU6UVD 0uT RUN. ''THE HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA T luxurious health resort near Cumberland Gap, Tenn, situated in a region possessing equable winter climate, beautiful mountain scenery, miles of macademized roads, afford ing the pleasure seeker and invalid opportunity for outdoor sports and exercise of every kind Containing, 1. The "Four Seasons'' Hotel.
 The largest hotel of its kind in the world, (75t feet feet long3 with superb gardens luxurious rooms rooms sun gardens and conservatories and many new and proposed innovations making it the peer o1 tho best European Hotels.
 Under the Management of HENRY CLAIR. ?. THE SANAToRIUM. A perfect private hospi tai under the direction of a distinguished medica board. Massage, Turkish Baths.
 SULPHUR-LITHIA AND CHALYBEATE
 SPRINGS.
 Open March 9th. Address, MR.HENRY CLAIR, mh5 eod1m Harrogate, Tenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
#ntels.
The SturteVant House

Is the most central in the city; near all elevated roads, street car lines principal places of amuse- ment and large retail stores.
 All the Comforts of Home with the additional conveniences of the Metropolis are offered our