davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
A BIG RUSH

Of People to Ride On the New Electric l
 Lines-Throngs All Day Saturday
 and Yesterday.
 The new electric cars on the State street and Whitney avenue lines of the New Ha- ven Street Railway company, were put in- use on Saturday morning. The service given was most excellent. It was thought that the cars and part of the roadbed being now that there would he more or less fric- tion, but such was not the case. As 1t be- came known through Fair Haven that the cars were ranning, there was great rush of patrons to ride on the new cars. On Saturday night there were such crowds
 that late corners had to hang on the rear
 platform and many were unable to get on
 at all. The cars were run yesterday on 8 ten minute schedule. General Manager
 Dodge was around bright and early Satur-
 day attending to the details of starting the
 cars, and was up till late hour on Sstur-
 day night attending to the handling of the
 great crowds which were carried during
 the evening. It Is estimated that 15, ,O0O
 people were carried Saturday and Sunday,
 The following will be the leaving and start ! ing time on the several branches.
 The first car on week days will leave the power house in Fair Haven at 5:45 @. m.
 and thereafter every ten minutes unti
 Il: 20 p. m. The first car from Fair Haver
 will run through to Whitneyville and leav
 ing there for the green at 6:20 8. m., ani
 thereafter from Whitneyville for the greer every twenty minutes. The first car will
 leave the gresn for Whitneyville at 6:2( .. m., and thereafter there will be fifteen minute cars for that point and ten-minut' cars for Fair Haven. The cars iron the green for the present will TUT until il 20 at night for Whitneyvill' |. and until Ii 80 for Fair Haven and Ceds Hill. Every other car to Fair Haven vii connect with cars running to and iron Cedar Hill. From Cedar Hill the first ca will leave in the morning at 6 o'clock. Tn Morris Cove ears' time is not changed, tn schedule being every half hour.
 Sunday cars will leave Fair Haven a $50 8. m., and leaving thereafter every tel minutes until 9:85 p. m., and the last ca is to leave the green for Fair Haven at I | D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

full for Ladies, Misses and Infants. Widest range of widths known to the trade. Narrowest range of prices $, s, 10, I2 I-2, IS and 25 cents a yard.
 Daintiest pafterns in CoLornd Em6roideries, in Hght 6ine, pink, cardinal aud 6haek, edges em omf or not, priced from s 10 25 ornfs q yard.
 The only store which keeps Cash's Coventry Fril- ling. Quantities full and fashionable including the newest feature - a rm62ed 6axGea frilling.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Dry Goods Baseball League,

DTy GOOds basebalf Le0Gu6s
 The New Haven Dry Goods Baseball league has been formed of representatives of the firms of Even Mcintyre & Co., F. N. Brown & O., Mslley, Nicely & O., and Monson & Go. The following officers were elected: Walter E Mslley. president; T. J. Fleming, vice president; DIV. Bren- nan, secretary; J. F. Hsnley, treasurer; directors, J. P. Coogan, T. A. Farley, O. P. Shsw. E. T. Plunkett, J. F. Hanley, z. Marer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Organized Charities.

The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Organized Charities will be held at 200 Orange street Thurtday af- ternoon at o'clock. The work of the winter will he reviewed and plans laid out for the spring work of the associa. ffOn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Last Rehearsal Before she Concert.
 The last rehearsal of the Gounod society will take place this evening at Harmonic hall at 7:45 sharp. There will be no spec tators admitted. Every member must be present to assure creditsble performances Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Blew or His Thumb.

Blew or His Thumb.
 John Aibrun, aged twenty five, of 108 Chapel street, was playing with @ couple of torpedoes which he obtained from those at the new Shore Line cut in Fair Haven, last evening when one of them exploded blowing off the thumb on his left hand and otherwise shattering his hand. He was taken to the hospital by order of Dr. Nahtll
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
MIR. BEAea,s FIRST ACTION.

Assistant Postmaster Boyd to be Re-
 ta1ned.
 Francis G. Beach, the newly appointed postmaster, called on Assistant Postmaster Body last Saturday afternoon and rendered him the position as assistant temporarily, with the express wish that the present official should continue on in his duties. This MT. Boyd very kindly agreed to do; he was ready to remain in office as long as Mir. Beach desired. This Is all tho action MT. Beach has made since his appointment. He hopes that he will be confirmed by the senate and will receive his commission SO ss to assume his duties by April 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

Mean temperature. A. Max temperature, 50. Min. temperature, 39 = Precipitation, .09 Inches. Max. velocity of wind, S-SE. degrees.
 W.CC. H. J. cox Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A sar'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Charity Ball.

A charity ball is to be given under the auspices of the Adelphi Literary associs- tion and the K. O. J. society, and the tickets are meeting with an unuaual sale. The committes'wil spare no pains to make the event very pleasant affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Italian Band.

The Italian band will give a grand con- cert and ball March 27, in Arion hall. The proceeds will be used to defray the cost of the uniforms lately purchased by the members.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
FELL OVERBOARD.

Locust Street Mans Narrow Escape
 From browning.
 A man by the name of McDermott, liv- ing on Locust street, fell overheard at Long wharf yesterday afternoon and but for the timely assistance of Frank O. Crane and W. H. Ferry of Hartford, would have be sn drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judg,
 Wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 In this court Saturday the jury which has been hearing the case of Ford's appeal from probate, after about twenty minutes deliberation returned with a verdict sus- tainipg the will and dismissing the appeal. By this verdict Mrs. John E. Frisbis will receive $2, 500 from the estate of David S.. Ford of Milford, while his Bon Gsorgs, who is almost totally blind, will only receive a piece of property valued at about $500.
 Judge Wheeler granted a divorce to Grace J. Stspleton from her husband. John 0. Stspleton, formerly of this city, on the ground of habitual intempersnce. City Court-CrImInal Side-Judge
 Callahan.
 Michael Pachter, theft, continued until April 10; Herman Scharmowitz, breach of the peace, same; Mansns Mastriana, same, $3 fine, $4 96 coste; Anton Dechello, same, $5 fine, $4. 96 costs; Frank Kenney, keep ing policy office, $25 fine, $54 costs; David E. Williams, same, same; W. H. Forsyth, violation of city law, continued to March IS; James Welch, breach of the peace, con- tinued until March IS; Edward Bsnnon, same, continued until April 10; Thomas Kelleher, same; James Guinnan, begging, 10 days in jail, $6 24 costs; Johanna Craig ney, injury to property, judgment sus- pended; Alfonso Massaro, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $6 A costs; same, ssme Alden O. Abbott, breach of the psaoe sgsinst Napoleon Bruneau, continued un- til March IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
For Monday Only

50 pairs of Chenille Curtains, new patterns, new colors, figured dado with heavy knotted fringe top and bot tom, at tso0 dollars and fh11ty- ezght eents ($2. .3S) a pair.
 For the week, if they last, 100 pairs of plain Chenille Curtains, extra weight, full width and heavily fringed at $3.4e a pair.
 Special sale of 3I inch figured China Silks at 4e cents a yard.
 Upholstery, Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
MT. Ives Condition lnproved. .-

M1' ASop OonoAtl0n 1npf0ved.4~-
 The condition of Hsadley B. Ives last evening was much improved and hopes were entertained Of his ultimate recovery, Inquiry ct his home last evening slicited the response that Nr. Ives had spent . very comfortable day, was apparently much stronger, perfectly rational, had rsstsd we'll and during portion of the day had sat up and reed the papers, and had bsen much amused at the sketches they contained of his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Corset Chat

Yes, all ready to show Spring and Summer styles of Corsets. Such as will suit new dresses. Complete assort- ment in every length of waist at short prices. Dress Makers recommend most highly the C. P. A La Sirene Paris made Corset which has set the style for all Corsets. Our exclusive Hilda," the "Son- nette homemade Corset in 2I styles and"Her Majesty's, " all of which can be purchased only at the Big Store.
 Many other reliable makes are here to-
 gether with full and complete line Of
 Health Waists for Ladies, Misses, Boys
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Dress Goods

A beautiful assortment of stylish Suitings in gray, black and white mixtures, fashionable enough to be scare. Price 3o cents a yard.
 Special lot of Storm Serges all worsted
 goods at 3a 5o 8, . and Sl.oo yard.
 Come in black and blue oHiy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Barzains-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Barb Wire-Bradley, Damn q CaErinGton Co' Complete Home Outftter-Fred L. Avefiu. Complete House Furnishers-Brown & Durham. Daiy ChAt-Malley, Nicely %. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists Dress CottonslTho Chas. Monson Co. Kntertainment-Hyperion Theeter. Entertainment-arand Opera House Entertainment-Pon's Wonderland. Tor -House-John T. Sloan. For 6ale-Mare-62 Admiral Street. For Rent-OMce-The Geo. Fl. Fora Co. Fruit Jams-Boston Grocery: For Rent-Flats-S. ". Hurlburt. For Ront-Rooms-46E Edwards Street. Grend Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown q co. Insurance-John W. Nichols.
 Isle of Champagne-Hypefion Theater. Lawn Drsssing-Bradley, Damn q Darlington O. Pancake Fiour-S. Fl. Street & Co. Salvation Ol-At Druggists'. Silk Prices Drop-Howe & Stetson. Wanted-Situation-J.L l. This Omce. Wanted -Situation-102O Orange Street. wanted-Girl-102 Howe Street.
 Wanted-Situation-6 Olive Street.
 Wanted-Situation-11 Dow Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3I Portsea Street.
 Wanted-6irl-2i5 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Special 9utices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Have You Seen Thezne

Deans Rheumatic Pill's absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

For hoarseness. sore throat and cough, take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the specific for directions of the throat and chest
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.

AeRIcUITURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., 6 p. m, March ll,lSA.J For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair, slightly colder, northwest galess shifting to south west, diminishing.
 Local Weather Exeport.
 FOR MARCH il, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

The fines Cab. Photos In this oity. Parisisn finish. Only g per dozsn at the Rogers Photo Co.,, 79S Chapel St. m102t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at 6ilvesthaua', 790 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
MALLEY, NERLY & CO.
New Haven, Monday, March 1e. 1894.
zXs wsatAer to-day---Lfkeky to 6e fair.


  @
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

TELEPHONE No. S2s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

Many other reliable makes are here to- gether with a full and complete line of Health Waists for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Girls.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

Shelves and Counters full of everything new and need
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

Rev. Dr: Cooper of New Britain preached here yesterday morning from the text: "For what shall it profit 6 man If he gain the whole world and lose his own eoula Or what shall 8 man give In exchange for his soul2' Mark viii:36 37.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

gineered BY Congressman Tom Johnson
and other members equally .. prominent,
from Northern Ohio. They came here for
that purpose. In their wake came Mavor
Bob Blse, Of Cleveland. John Sarley and
others Of the city government who are
favorable TO Brics. 70 prevent. II possible.
the contamination OF Mr.. Johnson's de-
sign. They did prevent en- open resoln-
ton of censars, but the indirect plan was
successful
The feeling in the convention was COM
ing 10 an early climax when Senator Brics
entered the building. He sat down near
the Cayahaga delegation. and among the
Northern Ohio men generally Kisses were
heard TO mingle with the generous
applause that came from other parts
of the house. Congressman 0athwsite
came in q moment later and received great
applause without Kisses, making the case
Of Mr.. Brice painfully conscious 10 his
friends The stinger IN the senatorial
resolution was TO have candidate for the
senate named. 10 be voted for at the next
election. This was eliminated, and the
elimination IS regarded SIS victory Tor the
Brlce men. As the matter stands the con-
vention simply repressed the plan of elect
ing senators. The day IN convention Was
exciting because Of the indirect attempt TO
get at Mr.. Brice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
King County Picked Three winners
silver Zeaiots Frightened Others.

CPOkAsEs sept IL iSpetlai. - i ne
story is briefly told, Doolittle and Hyde
for congress. Dunbar and Gordon for
justices Of the supreme court For the first
time since 1859 King county presented
a Republican candidate for nomination
who failed Of nomination. The King
county delegation supported Humes
earnestly and loyalty, and was unfortu-
nate in the fact that when IL left home
number Of its delegates we're pledged TO
another candidate. But when that
gentleman. Judge Mcbride, decided
not to have his name presented to
tbs convention. they az once
unitedwith the remainder of the delegation
in giving 20 Judge Hnmes a loyal support.
Ii was, however. a hopeless cause, as the
result of the balloting shows. Judge
Dunbar and Mr.. Doollttie, :wo OF the cue
eessful candidates. received King county's
full vote. while Mr.. Hyde received the
votes of the majority of its delegates.
The most interesting and closely con-
tested fight OF the convention WAS on the
coinage plank Of the platform. A gallant
fight was made for sound money plank.
and this was successful at the afternoon
session on a square test vote as between
an absolute free coinage plank ana
3 declaration in favor Of a sound
currency on q blmstallio basis. The
friends OF the latter won by good ma
jorisy. Daring the recess taken for dinner.
however, the Eastern Washington peo-
pie made 8 determined effort to
change this result. They declared
that they would be unable 30 carry
their counties without a free coinage
plank. and so earnest and persistent we're
their Arguments that they succeeded in
persuading and Tightening a sufficient
number of the delegates 10 change their
votes. and thus reverse the action
taken In the afternoon. Throughout
this contest the delegation from
King county. with six or eight exceptions,
iabored earnestly for the adoption of q
sound financial plank. The ticket nomin-
ated is conceded by all 10 be an exception
ally strong one. and its triumphant election
Is generally predicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
HOT SHOT FOR BRICE.
Ohio Democrats Tell Trust Sem
ator What They Think.
NE ESCAPES DIRECT cEnsuRE.
The Copvention IL for Free Trade, Free
SILVER and Election Of Senators
by Direct Vote.

CoIuxBus, o., Sept. fe.-Ths Democratic
state convention met at 10 o'clock with
Frank Hnrd. of Toledo, IS temporary
chairman. In his address TO the conven-
ton Mr.. Hurd said:
Ny Fsllor DemocTdts: / congratulate
you upon the assembling OF this conven-
ton in the frs. lush of the dawn Of 3
new day OF prosperity 10 the United
States Through the Red sea the business
men of this country have passed until
hope began 70 fail and despair had seized
the managers OF nearly every enterprise IN
the land For more than twenty years
tariff rsformsrs had predicted thai such a
condition must inevitably result from pro-
lection. Restriction of the market re-
suited in over-producrion of domestic
goods. Nor for this condition Was the
Democratic party in any respect sespon-
sible- Whatever distur bances come
through reforms must be charged against
the wrongs which make reforms
necessary. and not against the reforms
themselves. Local interests represented
by congressman who desire popularity
with their constituents often interpose TO
prevent necessary changes and 10 proiong
a system which testows local tavors.
These considerations all appeal 10 the
practical legislator and make necessary at
the beginning OF great reforms siowness
of movement exasperating to enthusiastic
reformers. For these reasons the new law
may not have gone as far as many have
wished, but it goes long way in the re-
demprion of Democratic pledges and re-
forming our tariff system. IL reduces, on
an average, the rates of the Mckinley law
80 per ceat."
But the chief merit. Hurd said, was to
be found in the free list. The people viii
be saved nearly SIS. 0oO, 900 per year. The
addition of wool 10 the free list makes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
The Connecticut Republicans.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 19.-The Repu-
lican state convention today nominated
Vincent Coffin. OF Middleton. for governor,
on the third ballot. The platform renews
Republican pledges and scores the Demo-
cratic national administration for lack OF
ability to successfully administer the gov
eminent, and invites the business men,
manufacturers, mechanics and farmers of
Connecticut to pass judgment by their
ballot upon the Democratic tariff bill, con-
ceived in sectionaiism and brought forth
in scandal, and justly denounced as a
monument of "party perfidy and party
dishonor." The tariff and money ques-
tions are referred to as follows:
1--WE call attention to the late declara-
tions of Democratic leaders that their ruin
Gus fight for free trade will be renewed at
the frst opportunity. as a fair warning 10
the country that its unprecedented COM
mercial distress Of the past Two years will
be indefinitely prolonged, unless the con-
troll Of the affairs of this govern rnent is put
back into the hands of the Republican
party, which alone has proved itself equal
to the great trust.
The Republican party. now. as always,
the party of honest money. holds that
American silver as we'll as gold should be
used as standard money, under such in
ternatlonaI agreements as will insure the
maintenance of parity OF Values
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Cook was nominated for
lieutenant governor by reclamation. The
other places were filled as follows: Secre-
tary. Col. W. A. Mowrsy, Of Norwich;
treasurer. Senator G.. 4. Hodge: comp
trolier, b. Z. Mead. During the evening a
ratification meeting was held in the
Armory and developed great enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
CRIMINAL NOTES.


Il. NJ. Gopchevitch, editor OF Slavoah
newspapaper called the Sebia Ameriesns
at San Francisco. shot and lslsa
wounded X. b. Bullch, a fellow coants
man, Tuesday. The shooting grew oai
an article ublished in Gopchsyi,dl
paper.
Sam BradIsS md Bill Bosworth, WI
driving home from Kennedy. IL
Wednesday, met X. E. Burris and Tn
dore and Foster Butler. with whom u
had n feud. Bradley opened frs, VIZ
was returned by Burris. The two Buiss
Bosworth and Bradley were KILLED.
Alice Ball, owner of the Bali miss d i
Salmon river country, shot and killed
X. Blake. one of his employees, at Ynk
Cal. Blake demanded 81 more than b
would allow and followed Ball into : fol
with pistol, threatening to kill hia
Ball then seized rifle and shot Hsi
dead.
Pinkerton detectives made q raid Tua
day afternoon on Harry Varneli's ga
bling house. Chicago. The room wm n
and the occupants resisted with ehsl
and other weapons. The officers M
many arrests, and the Varneli pep
caused the arrest of Pinkerton. YsFn&i
an ex-warden of the county poor hoes
and has served a term in the psniteniiE
for "boodlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
LIE CANnIpATEs.
Sketches 90 Republican Nominees For
Songressmsn and Jodges.
WILLIAM H. RNaf4TFrR

William HI. Doeltttle was born In Erie,
Erie county. Pa. in November. lsse. While
be Was yet in early childhood his father,
who was a farmer, removed 20 Portage
county, Wis. lie attended the com
mon schools there aud vorked in the
p,neries, drove logs. ran the river. worked
IN sawmilis and ia short engaged in al
the pursuits OF that numbering section.
In ISIS, st the age Of Is. the earliest at
which be could hs accepted. he enlisted
in the NiatA Wisconsin, battery, and
served until the end Of the war. ON re-
eosvlng hts discharge he went hack To
Wisconsin and remained there until the
next year. when be retarned % PennsYl-
vAnsa ard completed his scholastic saacs-
tlon BY an academic coarse. lie read law
In WeStehes,er eoanty, \. y. After corn
ple,inx his studies and spending year in
legal practice IN the eaAl mining
aud manufacturing region Of West
era PeansylvaaiA he removed 20 Ne
hraskR setting in Johnson county.
where he prscsIced lss. Vale there tie
wss elected % the state legislature. and
SERVED oas term. lie was also assistant
United states district attorney. Early in
tSsa BE came 30 Washington. settling IN
Coigsx, Whitman eoumsy. xhere he be-
cane widely knoNa IS 5 lawyer Of
more than ordinary ability. A res
dence Of sight wears In Coliex and
frequent visits 10 5ifisrsag pxrsS OF the ter
ritory enahsed hin 10 become lutifnztelv
acquainted Nith the leading nen Of VISA
iRrssa. aaa navet tae SAY Tor hss removal
10 Tacoma IN Marsh, ISL In colfsx and
later in TscoEss, he wss IN isw partner
sAsp vita ". III. REitchaxa Il 1852 be sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
GOV. TlLLMAN's CONVENTION.
Populiss in All but Name-OId- Soho oil
Democrats Bolt.

Populiss in All but Nsme-oId- Sch o oil
Democrats Bolt.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. fa-The state
Democratic convention was called TO order
at noon by Senator Irby, chairman of the
executive committee. Over 800 delegates
were present, every county being repre-
scented. A majority are Tilimanites. one
delegation. that from Charleston. being
conservative. The new constitution of
the party was adopted, which provides =
direct primary for each candidate for any
office from coroner up. The platform in
dorses the OcaIs platform, as well as the
Chicago one; demands the free coinage of
silver al rate of 10 to !. and endorses the
dispensary law as the best solution of the
liquor question.
The following nominations were made:
Governor. John Gary Evans; lieutenant
governor. ". II. Zimmerman; treasurer.
a. t. C. Bales; attorney general, O,
w. Buchanan; secretary of state, ID.
II. Tompkins, at present Tlll-
mans private secretary; COMPTROLLER.
James Morton. now chief clerk in
Tiilman's office; adjutant and inspector
general, John Gary Watts; superintendent
of education, w. d. Mayfeld. present in
cumbent; railroad com missioners. w. ID.
Evans. III. r. Thomas and j. C. Willborn.
The nominees are all Tillmanites, and
had no opposition. The Charleston dele
gates announced that they would not sup
port the nominees. because they were no.
on q true Democratic platform. They
were jeered and Kissed and started to leave
the hall. but for some reason did no: do so.
The anti-Tillmanites called their con-
vention to assemble in this city on the
18th inst. for the purpose of placing a
ticket in nomination in opposition TO the
one named TODAY