davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
KILLED IN NEW YORK,
A Brother-in-Law of Assessor Spreye
Meets Sudden Death.

"A brOtner-ln-LaW OF Assessor Spreyer
Meets Sudden Death.
Assessor Charles Spreyer yesterday
morning received information of the
death of his brother-in-law, Bernard
Schneider, in New York. Mr.. Schneider
was killed at the accident at Clausen &
Prices brewery yesterday, in which
two others were killed and two badly
injured. They were riding ON the ele-
vator at the brewery and it fell five
stories. Mr.. Schneider was crushed
under some bags of meal.
The deceased was 46 years old and
lived at 541 West Fifty-seventh street.
He married a sister of Mrs. Spreyer and
also of Mrs. c. E. Manning of this city.
Mr.. Spreyer went to New York yes
ter0av
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Fell From Q Car,

Shortly before o'clock last evening
Harry W. Flint, assistant teller at the
Yale National bank. and who lives at
822 Grand avende, fell from Far
Haven and Westville car at Blatchley
and Grand avenues and seriously
wrenched his left knee. Flint got on
the car while it was in motion and
while walking along the running board
missed his hold and fell. He was taken
to his home. :@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26


uptown this evening present the fol
lowing program;
Manhattan March Sousa
Waltz-"Jolly Girls. ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,va lstedI
schotiische-"with Dainty Step. .:s,,:;,,.,
oSsr,gre,"Poet and Peasant". -. supp,
panphrnse-"Nsarer, Ny God. 10 Thee.
,,,,t,.s.,,,,t.,,.,,,.,D. W. Reeves
"a'oP- 'iouhI ''''..',..,,'.,,,E. Il. Collin,
Linus IL. Hall IL circulating n petit.
ton which asks that the bridge over
Northrop's brook on Center street be
widened three feet on the south side
The best way to settle the brook and
bridge business Is TO arch over the en-.
tire roadway and fiil-in both sides. and
the place would be fixed for good. The
job would cost something. but would be
cheapest In the end.
There Is said TO be over 100 applica-
lions already In for positions on the
electric car on Center street, II Il ever
gets TO running.
The ball team that was 80 badly
beaten In New Haven Tuesday was not
the Heinemann team. the winners OF the
local championship and the $500 purse,
but was the losing team In the series
The big team. which was expected to &c
to New Haven. decided not TO go on ac-
count Of the small guarantee, $40. Offer
ed. Manager Reilly's "Colts" were sent
down instead.
Howard Parker goes to work In Beers
drug store in New Haven next week.
There is now 5lh inches of water In
the gatehouse at Paugh pond, showing
a decrease Of AZ inches In two weeks.
The Ramblers will hold an important
meeting this evening to talk up a race
and other matters.
Postmaster Jones. Town Clerk Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Hall. will go to Block Is
land on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Campbell is expected
home on Saturday from West Ran
dolph. vt.
j. P. Stevenson is in Boston.
The condition of Marsden and Ken
meth Hubbard last evening was not
quite as favorable.
George Talbot received a letter yester-
day from his father. Richard Talbot,
and F. w. Talbot, who are still stalled
in San Francisco.
Officer Moneys new dress uniform h
a daisy.
The title as manager" as refers to
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S head
quarters, is to be dropped after Au-
gust 2 and the duties divided. Mr.
Thatcher will have full charge of credits
and accounts Of the western office. and
Mr.. Burchard will take charge of the
sales department, each to report to the
head office for his respective depart
ment. With Mr. TEACHERS acknowledged
ability as master of credits and Mr.,
Burchards record as a salesman, the
departments of Simpson, Hall, Miller &
Co. in the west have indeed fallen into
strong hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Dropped Dead in the Street

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
horse driven by two men belonging to
Williams Gypsy encampment, when it
reached the corner Of Howard avenue
and Congress avenue, gave utterance to
a groan and Immediately dropped dead.
The carcass was allowed to remain in
the street until o'clock, when it was
removed in Maloney's dead cart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

A most enjoyable lawn party was
held on the lot at Wards corner In
West Haven last evening by. the La
dies Aid society Of the First M. E.
church of the borough. The ground
was decorated with American flags and
Chinese lanterns, and presented very
pretty sight. The young ladies who as
sisted in serving cake and cream were:
Miss Ida Lindley, Miss Lille French,
Miss Eames, Miss Gertie Etheridge,
Miss Lille Norlan, Miss Edith Beers,
Miss Edna Fenwick, Miss Lille North
rop Miss Edna Warner, Miss Eta
Walker, Miss Sadie Eames, Miss Hattie
Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26

The Esquimo chews blubber
because he wants carbon-wants
to keep warm.
He has no use for starch-a
non-heating food
In our climate sixty-six per
cent. of our food is starch. Starch
is not easily digested.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
aids digestion and the assimi1a-
alton of food, banishes sleepless-
ness, irritability and nervousness.
A delightful cooling Summer bev-
erage. Look for signature of
"Johann Hoff i" on neck label.
All others are limitations.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
WEST SHORE NOTES.

Popularity Attends the New Electric hosd
The Firemsn.s OutinE-Btg Picnic FOR
To-Day az sayin hoek-Band CONCERT To-
Night.
The electric road to Merwin's Point Ii
fast becoming one of the most popular
in or about the city. Traiiers are at
taehed TO the cars.
The following members of the fire
companies of West Haven will attend
the firemen's convention ts be held IN
Derby the LIST and I'd OF August: Chief
N. J. Thompson. Captain II. r. spiega
OF engine company No. and Captain A
Wilkinson Of James Graham hook and
ladder company.
A large picnic is expected to come
from New Britain to-day and spend The
day at the Rock.
This evening the Governors Fooi
Guard band will give grand concert
In Railroad grove. Crowds will nc
doubt go to the shore to enjoy the mu-
sic.
This evening will take place the annu.
al inspection OF the West Haven engine
company No. / in their engine house.
A most enjoyable concert and literary
entertainment Is promised on Thursday
evening. August 2. in the town hall
The following singers will take part
Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney, Miss Sophie
L. Northrop, William J. Sheehan, jr.. OF
West Haven, and Reilly E, Phillips. jr.
assisted by Miss May Z. Reynolds. elo-
cutionist, Harry Jepson at the plano
and Miss Charlotte Bushnell. contralto
Miss G. H. Currin Of Water street will
leave for Kingsville, O., to-day.
A big excursion party is expected
from Waterbury at the Rock on satur.
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
WfLLiS6PORD.

The National band win at the concert
uptown this evening present the fol-
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE 6 LE IS, General Managers For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block.
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

Horace Slater made full mile on the same track the Monday after Feb. g in 2:36, official time.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: w. A. Coy to Clifton G. Coy warranty deed to SC Ii, nv I, sec 30, twp 2 n, r2e, $500. Geo. H. Trook and wife to Wm. H. Trook lot 2 in block 'sS'' University addition, $2OO. Johann Martin Schiele and Frederick Drummel to W. H. South lots 20 and q in block IS" University addition, $500.
 w. T. Barr and Harry Parker were the victims of runaway accident yes- terday afternoon. They were driving along Adams street near Center when Wild Dick frightened their horse into a state of imbecility. The drivers were unable to check him but after running block he ran into ditch. MT. Barr alighted on top of him and rebounded into to roadz MT. Parker also received @ painful fall.
 The papers and people in the north- eFn part Of the territory express great satisfaction over the appointment of Morris Goldwater of Prescott to the va- cancy in the board of equalization caused by the resignation of w. s. Fos- ter. The satisfaction is the result not only of a proper appreciation of MT. Goldwater's fitness, but also of the ad- ministration's recognition of that sec- tion of the territory in the distribution of important and responsible offices.
 Proceedings supplemental to execu- tion were held yesterday morning in Justice Kincaid's court in the case of McNulty & Chapman Bros. against B. Matley. The plaintiffs had obtained judgment for $127 against the defend ant and execution was ordered. The execution was returned unsatisfied and application was made by the plaintiffs for an order to Matley to appear for a more minute examination into his earthly affairs. The application states that the plaintiffs believe him to be worth $10,000. He is president and manager of the Fair, merchantile es- tablishment at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
AN UNCERTAIN TERM.
L. J. Wood May be Condemned t
 Public Service for Life.

L. J. Wood May be Condemned to
 Public Service for Life.
 MT. L. J. Wood. the newly elected city assessor and tax collector, is in doubt about the length of his term of office. He sacrificed himself to the wishes of his party with the under standing that his servitude would last only one year. So far as the law defines the term is indefinite. MT. Wood may be assessor for one year or during his natural lifetime unless he becomes a subject of executive clemency.
 The new or amended charter pre- scribes one year as the term of all cleo tive offices except those of the mem bers of the council. In fact. no changes are made in official terms but the new office of assessor is created. Of this the char ter only says "An assessor and tax col lector shall be elected"
 In preparing the call for the election, which specifies the term of each office, Recorder ESchwartz advised with City Attorney Chalmers who directed him to make the assessors term one year. MT. Wood may find relief in the claim that he made the race on the representation contained in the call he may procure a sufficient mum Der of voters to swear that they voted for him with the under standing that he was to be elected for one year, and he may thus show that i he is retained in office longer by vir- tle of the election just held that his public services have been obtained under false pretenses.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
San Francisco Mongolians
 Nearly All In.
Judge Morrow Defines a Chinese MerChant-PrOOf Necessary to
 Establish His Occupation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-The period within which Chinese residents of the United States are required by law to register in order to avoid deportation expires at 12 o'clock tonight. The great mass of the Chinese in the San Francisco district have complied with the law. The total number of registra- tions will be about 4S,O0O which is within 5000 of the total Chinese popu- latlon in the district. A large part of these 5000 comes under the head of "exempts" being merchants, or other than laborers and will suffer no penalty. so that very few Chinese are left who have not complied with the law.
 Judge Morrow of the United States court today defined what constitutes a Chinese merchant. Judge Morrow holds that Chinese claiming to be a merchant and making application for entrance into the United States on the ground that he was formerly engaged in this country as a merchant is re- quired by the act of November 3, 1893, to establish by the testimony of two credible witnesses, other than Chinese, that the applicant was en- gagged in buying and selling merchan- disc at fixed place ot business, that it was conducted in his name at least one year before his departure and that during that year he was engaged in. no manual work.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Were Ready to Help.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following cablegram has been sent to the lord mayor of London apropos of the bi-metal- lie conference: We desire to express our cordial sympathy with the move- ment to promote the restoration of sil- yer by international agreement in aid of which we understand 8 meeting is being held under your lordship's presi- dency. We believe in the free coinage of both gold and silver by international agreement with 8 fixed ratio that would secure to mankind the blessing of suf- fcient volume of metallic money and, what is hardly less important, secure to the world of trade immunity from violent exchange fluctuations" The document was signed by the following senators wbo voted for the repeal of the Sherman law: Sherman, Allison, son, Voorhees,, Hoar, Aldrich, Hill, Murphy, German, Platt, Brice, Carey, Frye, Davis. Cullom and Lodge.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
PERSONAL.

Tom Gregory returned to Maricopa last night.
 Judge Jordon returned yesterday morning from Agua Caliente.
 Morris Rosenberger is again in his former place with s. H. Drachman & Go.
 Governor Murphy left on Wednesday night for Prescott by the way of Los Angeles.
 President Kales of the Arizona Ma tional bank returned yesterday from the coast.
 J. P. Goodlander representing the Meyer Drug company of St. Louis is in the city.
 c. W. Warehouse reached town yes terday morning in the course of an A. T. & s. F. evangelistic tour. J. W: Yocum left yesterday with a party of engineers for the Big Bug dis trict to make surveys preparatory to beginning development work.
 Nose Drachman who came up from Tucson to attend the gun club touIna- ment left for home on Wednesday night. He was accompanied by his brother Albert lately employed at the Palace cigar store.
 l J. E. Findlev has taken charge of the new St. Lawrence lodging house on Adams street opposite the rear of the Palace. It is newly furnished and will doubtless be well patronized.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were, H. V. Clark, J. P. Goodlander Ike Houser, St. Louis; c. W. More house, Fl Paso; M. w. Kales, city; E &. Crocker, Wyoming; John B. Fowls Brooklyn; B. F. Duke, Tennessee. Dr. P. G. Cotter who has been at tending the annual meeting of the Ter ritorial Medical association returned tt Yuma last night. Dr. Barry of Flor ence who has also been in attendance upon the meeting will leave for homt today by private conveyance.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Squalor and Degradation.

Should you seek for carpets, stoves, tableware. kitchen utensils, beds-for any of the comforts and conveniences which the hum mbleet workingman de- mands as a right in the more favored parts of the Union-you would seek in vain; there are absolutely none to be seen. The people live in squalor and degradation which words cannot ade' quately portray. Nothing in Ireland o1 Russia can approach the Restitution oi the lower Rio Grande, where, forum ately, Providence has been kind enough to grant the finest weather for the pool in all the world. From 'The American Congo" by Capt. J. C. Bourke. U. s. A., in the May Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
He was Abducted.

5aacas Leon and Preciliano Mesas are in the city jail on a charge of dis turbance of the peace which is said to cover both the offenses of assault and abduction. Complaint was made by Juan Fuenet, who says that early yester- day morning he was on his way from the house where he boards to another house in the southern part of the city. He was the bearer of plate of mulber- ries. He was set upon by Mesas and Leon who caused the plate to lurch and discharge it's cargo. In answer to his remonstrance the defendants assaulted him and when a woman intervened she too was struck by Leon and her further interference was discouraged. Leon and Mesas took possession of the plain tiff, carried him off bodily to 8 de- serted house where he was imprisoned for several hours.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04

dated company, which has been oper- ating nearly fifty mines, has only six working today. The Madison company has stopped work. Except the output of few small mines scattered here and there, St. Louis is dependent for her supply upon accumulated stocks. It is considered probable that every mine in the St. Louis territory will be closed within the next ten days.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
TAKING CREDIT. MT. CleVeland'S Friends
 Set Up a Claim. His AntagonistiC Policy
 to Silver A Blessing in Disguise to the
 White Metal. Pronounced Monometallists Become Pronounced Bi-metallists
 on Worldwide Scale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The agitation in Europe and notably in England in favor of the rehabilitation of silver as money metal is being observed with great satisfaction by the administration for it is regarded as strong confrma- tion of the correctness of principle to to which President Cleveland had so strenuously adhered through thick and thin and for some time at the risk of his own popularity with his party.
 The president has contended that tn e true and stable equality of gold and sil- yer could be brought about and main- tained only by an agreement between the great financial nations of the world. With this conviction he has been obliged to resolutely oppose individual action by the United States. The president said that firm and steadfast adhesion to the line of policy intimated by the repeal of the silver purchasing sections of the Sherman act must inevitably bring about the desired result.
 One of the purposes in view then was to relieve the United States from loss and to which it was subjected by it's efforts to maintain, unaided by any of the great financial powers, the integrity as money metal of the vast silver circu- lation. Europe had prospered under the old conditions and was well satisfied to allow the United Strtes to bear the burden.
 The presidents theory was that by suspending further efforts in that di- rection, the United States would cause European nations to feel the need of a larger circulating medium and to share at least with us the hardships of 8 monetary stringency. Therefore, the movements now in progress in England, Germany and France are regarded by the administration people as evidence of the successful work of the presi- dent's pOlicV
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Forcing an Extension.

MACON, Mo-, May Blast night about 300 striking coal miners started from Bevier for Ardmore, where miners are still at work. This delegation was reinforced by fifty from Lingo and fifty from Huntsville, Elliott and Higbee.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Southern Miners Go Out.

NASHVILLE, May 3.-At the mines au struck today. It is reported that the lnman mines will shut down and the convicts employed there transferred to the Tracy mines. Convicts may be put in the Whitewall mines.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Miners Robbed.

DENVER, May 3.-Word has been re- ceived that w. D. Vallandingham and Tom Minn, miners, were held up in the La Sal mountains week ago and rob- ed of gold nuggets valued at $25, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
The London Meeting.

LONDON, May 3.-At the morning sea- sion of the bi-metallic conference M. Therey, a French delegate, warmly urged the establis hment of an inter- national bi-metallic league. The pro- posal was cordially supported.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Kansas Mines Resume.

PITTsBURG, Kans., May 3.-Two thirds of the miners at Kirkwood went back to work today. The Fleming mine of the Western Coal and Mining com pany's works is also running at full blast.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
Shot Gun Miller's Death.

TEMPE, A. T., May a.-News was re- ceived today that w. E. Miller, known as Shot Gun Miller, wss killed by fall ing timbers while working in the Reymert mine.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
A ForCeful Wind.

SUPERIOR, Neb., May 3.-A wind and hail storm lasting ten minutes broke nearly every window Tn the buildings facing south and west, uprooted trees, demolished barns and blew a nnmber of grain cars from the track.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
A sELF-coNvIcrED ANARCHIST
He Gloried In the Attempted Eleva-

lie GlOrleo Tn the Attempted EleVa-
 ton of Capitalists.
 LONDON, May 3-The trial of Farnaro and Polti, the Italian anarchists, began today. The police took great precau- tions to prevent an anarchistic outrage. Farnaro, when asked the usual question replied in Italian, Guilty, I wanted to kill some capitalists"
 PoltI, who IS said to have turned Queens evidence, answered, "Not guilty" A moment later Farnaro added, with emphasis: "Yes, Pm guilty, intend to blow up some capital ists and bourgeois"
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
An Omaha Fire.

OMAHA, Neb., May 3.-The exposition building is burning and is likely to be entirely destroyed. A general alarm has been turned in. The building con- tains theatre and a large mattress factory
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04
CONCERNING COAL.

Progress of the Strike at Different
 Points.
 ST. LOUIS, Mao 3.-Miners are gradu- ally closing all shafts in southern Hi nois and in the St. Louis district few indeed are now running. The Consol1-
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-04

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

THE old claim of Mexico to the islands off the coast of Southern California, which has just been re- yived by the Geographical and Sta tistical Association of Mexico, has no foundation, says San Francis co dispatch to the Globe e-Democrat. The dispatch which conveys this in formation declares that no clause can be found in the laws and rec ords by which the State of Califor- nia defines it's limits, and that the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is si- lent in regard to these three large islands off the coast-Santa Cata- lima, Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz. The truth is, the original constitu- tion of California, adopted in 1849, in defining the boundary of the State concludes with these words, "also the islands, harbors and bays along and adjacent to the Pacific Coast" and the present constitu- tion repeats this language. Besides this the state has exercised civil and criminal jurisdiction over these islands for forty years and it's claim has not been disputed. The Mexi- can authorities know there is no shadow of claim to these islands. This latest scheme looks like the devices to get money from the Eng fish Chancery Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

Quite an important decision was rendered by Judge Hallett, of the United States Court at Denver. in relation to closing or fencing up government land. The Garfield Dewey tract near Greeley embraces every alternate section of land in a certain township. The owners of the sections caused a reservoir to be constructed to water the lands, and then enclosed with a substan- tial fence the whole township, build ing the fence in such away that not post was on government land, yet 10000 acres were enclosed. Judge Hallet decided that the plea of utilizing the land cannot be brought into question; that government land must not be enclosed, and that the land in controversy must be opened up to the public use.- Watermelon.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

4 mining expert sent to investi- gate some Arizona properties for Denver capitalists reports the find ing of a most remarkable bridge formed by tree of agatised wood, spanning a canyon 45 feet in width. The tree had at some remote pc riod fallen and become imbedded in the silt of some great inland sea or mighty water overflow. The silt in time became sandstone, and the wood gradually passed through the stages of mineraliza ton, until 1t is now a wondeful tree of solid agate. In after years, water washed and ate away the sandstone until a can- yon 45 feet in width has been form ed, the fliat-like substance of the agatized wood having resisted the erosion of the waterhow.-Jewelers Journal.