davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
REFORM,

Well, here we nre, Ms the baby said
when he got his breath and rcnlized
that he had been born. The JOURNAL
AND CoUmER was reborn this morning,
and will occupy its present body until
another transmigration Is necessary.
We hope its appearance will please those
who have been long friendly with the old
form. We have tried to preserve rs far
ms possible the convenient and approved
arrangement Of matter that pre-
vailed In the old shape, and in
making the necessary changes and addi-
lions wehnve aimcdat establishing amor
derthat can be easily and quickly under
stood. We do not believe in the "hodge
podge' system that many of the modern
newspapers have adopted, and we do
not think il benefits paper TO compel
its readers to hunt all over il every day
in order TO find something that may not
be there. So VIC shall continue TO
classify the reading matter much as of
old in order that our readers may
know where 10 look for that
to which they have become
accustomed. And there will he no
change in the policy of the paper. The
oldest daily paper in the state has now
as fine Il frame as any of its younger
contemporaries, and our aim will he TO
animate il with the same qualities that
have been so long and heartily approved
i'll the old body.
1t will take few days to get all the
new machinery into good working
order. We shall not give our patrons
any more of chat tired feeling than
we can help, and if nothing breaks we
shall soon be in full progress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

ouils are nice and stiff and last we'll,
too, and the chrysanthemum's puff
ness adapts itself to the present
styles. Trickery outdoes itself when
the milliner puts into one OF these
holders the stem of an artificial flower
so we'll made that you think it really
exhales a perfume, especially because
the sight of the holder seems to guar
antee genuineness for he blossom
These hats are not likely to be gene
rally worn, but the item will be of es-
pecial interest to those women who are
ever trying to stagger folk by daring
oddities. Not less new and more gene
rally acceptable is the pictured hat,
which is Of fine black chip straw,
slashed in front and the indentation
filled in with a bunch of white chry-
santhemums 1t is trimmed at the
front and side with large loops of
black and white ribbon and punches Of
chrysanthemums. The brim Is faced
with row Of black jet.
The accompanying toilet is hand
some and fashionable one made Of
black and white striped silk with a
perfectly plain gored. skirt. The bod
ice has a c ircular basque and a vest
of gathered white mousselne de sole, a
bow of the same being placed at the
neck. The draped revers as well as
the cuffs of the sleeves are Of white
silk, and the sleeve puffs are Of the
striped stuff. f
FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
NOISE md EXPLOSIONS,

IT has often been noticed that certain
noises will cause explosions. For in
stance, a piano which is persistently
thumped will cause explosions of wrath
and profanity throughout all the terri
tory pierced and covered by the sound.
A pious melodeon long and piously
played will do the same thing. A couple
of cats engaged in numbering the sleep
Of neighborhood by ecstacies of cat
love will cause explosions which resem-
bic the explosion of a shell loaded with
old boots, hair brushes, ETC., etc. And
IL baby which can cry continu-
ouSly from l a. IN. to a. m.
will cause an explosion on the part of
the man who has to walk around the
house with him that will shatter domes-
tic peace and make deep dents in mar
riage.
These and similar things have long
been known and noticed of all men, and
it has not been thought that they need
ed scientific explanation. But it is
interesting to know that noise and eX-
blossoms have scientific connection.
Recent experiments show that they
have. 1t was found of certain sample
Of dry illuminate of mercury that the
lowest temperature at which it would ex-
plode was 342 degrees Fahrenheit, and
portions exposed to heat of 335 degrees
for some time, allowed to cool, and
again heated to that degree Ghese alter
ations being several times repeated, re-
manned without change. Yet particles
of the same illuminate placed as before
upon an iron plate, but at tempera-
ture of from $40 degrees to $50 degrees
only, would generally explode sharply
when certain notes were sounded near,
upon violin string OR a cornet. With
the human voice it was much more diff
occasionally such an experiment would
succeed. Similar results were noticed
with most of the nitro-compounds, the
blasting gelatines included, while chic
ride and iodide of nitrogen were fire.
quently so explodable at the ordinary
temperature.
Great is science. Perhaps by and by,
when the connection between noise and
explosions is more fully understood,
there will be less noise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations. WANTS. Rents and other small ad-
rCrtisCmrnts, One Cent Word each inscr-
sion. Five cents II word for u fun week seven
times.
Display Advcrtisemcnts-Pcr inch, one in
tCrtiUn, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion, 10
cents one week, $50 one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, In prose or verso, u cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 10 cents each. Local notices, Is
cGnts per line.
YEARLY advertisers nrc limited To their own
immediate business Mll matter 10 he unobicc-
tinnHhlCl, and ttcr contracts do not include
Wnnta, ~ Let, For Sale. otc.
Dlscounts-On two inches or more ono
month md over 10 per cent. ON four inches
or more, one m0nth and over, u per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Count Solbohub, Russian of the
blucst blood and of the highest connec-
tions, whose immediate ancestors have
been distinguished in the diplomatic
service and in literature, has been de-
graded and sentenced TO Punishment in
Siberia for forging the will of mil
lionairc, Merchant Gribanow of Mos
row, whom he had never seen. On the
basis of this forged will he raised great
Sums and dcfrauded numbers of peo-
pic. He had a very romantic cock and
bun story to explain why the money
was left TO him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
hHOIII, 4 DIEIDEND.


The declaration of its usual dividend
by the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad company has made al
most rs great a stir as the failure of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company to declare its usual
dividend, and the action of the former
company is, in certain sense, quite rs
disappointing as the action Of the latter
company. The latter company disap-
pointed its stockholders who were firmly
possessed of the idea that there could
never be any diminution of their profits
The former company perhaps pleased
some of its stockholders, but it disap-
pointed all who do not think it is
safe or wise TO pay dividends that have
not been earned. According to its re-
port it has made only IS, 97S, 900 the
past year which is available for divi-
dends, while distributing some 81 ,59O,-
600 to stockholders. 1t is not probable
that this action would have been taken
had it not been for the assurances given
to subscribers for the new stock. 1t
has given rise to many disquieting rll-
mors, one of them being that that
member of the Vanderbilt family who
is called the shrewdest has sold all his
stock. If he has, and if he has sold at
prices that have been prevailing he has
obtained for his stock all that Il stock
whose dividend is not earned seems to be
worth. 1t is much safer to reduce diyi-
bends to correspond with earnings than
to pay unearned ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
Always Happy.

don't complain
When the Lord sends rain
When the tanks in the sky run over;
For the rain, you know,
Makes the corn blades grow,
An gives lift to the clover.
My plans amt crost
When the Lord sends frost
An the hills an the plains looked wrinklcd
It's scasOnin' sweet
For the things | cat
The spice by the angels sprinkled.
7 les take all
From the spring to fall,
AS it comes from the One who sends it;
An my hearth beat
Like it thought life sweet,
Till rest in the roses ends it.
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
FASHION NOTES.
Deccitful Milliners.

1t seems as if with the latest device
the climax Of friVolity has beea
reached. 1t consists OF a hat which
has attached to the side of the crown a
miniature a-case-shaped affair
of gold or silver. This is 10 be file !
with water and into 1t is to be thrust
the stem of real flower which madam
will use as chief ornament to the hat.
There is no effort to hide this flower
holder: indeed, it is placed as conSpic-
uously as can be and Is at least an inch
higher than the crown SO the flower is
held up high and stiff. A woody
stemmed rose is the favorlte blossom
for such use. or a bunch Of narctssus.
These last fresh long time If the
stems are supplied with water. JON
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
PAINFUL.

There isn't so much bacteria as back
talk in a telephone transmitter. Lowell
Courier.
The young man who wears sash
looks as if he had pain in his stomach.
-Spicer.
Bronson-Have you heard that new
populist scheme for making us all rich?
Johnson-What is itl Bronson-Every
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

And they now say that the great IN
spector Williams is to be investigated
by the LeXow committee. If he is real
ly caught il will be the first time in n
long and picturesque career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Pauline Markham's legs have been
very profitable to her. One of them
has just brought her in 81, 1000. She
won that amount from the city Of Louis
vile, because a defective street broke
one of her valuable legs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

A New England seminary for girls
has adopted the following expressive
and impressive cry; "Wha, who, wha,
who, wha who, zippc riroar; Hi vi, XII
vi, zip pom, love bomyah, bomyah, sip,
zip. '94.n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
A VISIT TO PRAGUE.
An Entertaining Traveller Tells of What He
Sees n the Old City.

An Entertaining Traveller Tells Of What He
Sees n the Old City.
Prague, June, 1894.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
Since writing my last letter I have
made a. trip to this most interesting
and very fascinating city, which more
than any other European city possess
es sort of "sui gencris" charm pecu-
liar to itself In respect to quaintness
and beauty.
We left Dresden as. early as o'clock
in the morning in the quick express
train for Vienna. which passes through
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Teacher (who had been featuring on
the ballot)-Now, will some little boy
bell me when the rich man and the poor
man meet on the same level? Wher
there absolutely not distinction of rank
between them? Tommy-When they go
III swimmin' - '---~---''~ T~-.-~al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

DAY of all The week the best No
question about that.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

An old man in Cambridge. Massachu-
setts, who supplies the Boston hotels
with frogs, gives q quaint account of
how he contrives to make a living ont
of the business. He has been engaged
In it for fifty years, and has arranged
In his cellar q frog preserve. 1t consists
of trough about three feet deep and
The same width, running the length of
the cellar. Along the edges stones have
been set between which the grass
Cprlngs up, and here the frogs disport
themselves when they emerge from the
Water which flows through the trough.
Bometimes the old man has rs many as
1000 frogs in his cellar waiting for
The market. A few years.ago he could
make $40 day at his peculiar in
dustry, but the amateur froggers,n as
he calls them, have cut down his profits
materially. His field of operations is in
the townships of Belmont, Waltham
Lexington and Woburn, in the marshes
pf which he takes the frogs with a
'coop-net, unless they are wanted for
Immediate consumption, when he shoots
hem with Flobert rifle. He guards
)ealously the secret of the food which
he gives the boarders in his cellar to
keep them plump and tender. cit cost
me good many frogs to find it out,n
be says, "and I'm not going to give it
away in a hurry The old man, be-
fides supplying the hotels, sells frogs to
scientific men, shipping them even to
England and Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Robert Stevenson, member OF the
Fan Francisco Academy of Sciences,
has undertaken in lecture before that
body to destroy Newton's theory of
rlaTitatinn, so far as ccntriptal force is
concerned. He says il will be proved
)hat any body receiving horizontal We
}ocity near the surface of the earth
,qual to about 1,O3G feet per second
Will never fall; also that if disk be
,otated free in Il horizontal plane with
} resultant velocity or momentum, of
1elocity equal to 1896 feet per second,
The disk will lose all its weight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Some interesting details are given of
Gle construction of the water works of
Denver, Colorado, notable innovation
ronsisting in the laying of sixteen miles
of thirty-inch wooden conduit, also
considerable length of forty-four inch
pipe. The timber used for this purpose
Is California redwood, and the thirty
Inch conduit is adapted to stand under
a head of 1856 feet. In this work. the
mains were composed of slaves, dressed
very smooth to cylindrical sides and
radial edges, being held to the cylindri-
cal form by mild steel bands placed at a
distance apart, depending upon the
head, but never eXccedidg seventeen
inches. The pores of the wood are filed
with the water under pressure SO that it
DoZes through to slight extent, thus
msnring permanent preservation, and
the interior finish is SO smooth that the
most advantageous conditions of flow are
occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED ny cAmiERs ~ THE CITY. ID
CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS MoSTH, 81 F0R
SIX MONTHS, s6A YEAR. Tue SANE TERMS
ny MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

Vacation
go So time now.
Remember that H.,
A you cannot buy
=, --.-r. .Potted Meats, Olives,
Biscuits, Wines ,>
or Mineral Waters
T in the Mountains =:
Or at the Seaside,
! except at
a very large
/ advance over
$50, home prices.
We pack and
ship orders Without
extra charge.
--- Catalogue for
y. the asking.
EdY,, E. Hail s Son.
!. $40 Chapel Street.
/ EsrARLIsHED ls4s.
,A<CA<v>A<CA<y,A<y>A
The herald., 1894-12-07
THE INCOME TAX.

A Large Appropriation Needed to Garry
1t Into Effoct.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The appropria-
ton committee received this afternoon
from the treasury the estimates required
carry the income tax provision of the
tariff bill into effect for the remainder OF
the present fscsl year. beginning Janu.
ary l, 1895. The estimates for the ool-
lection of taxation until July L, 1895,
aggregate s245. 5.093. The appropriation
to provide for the collection OF the in
come tax will be incorporated in an
urgent deficiency bill, the consideration
Of which will be ready on Monday. and
will &c in ii sdiatsiy passed.
The eastern members. irrespective OF
party, will, as a rule. oppose the appro-
priation, and the debate will probably
bristle with acrimony. Although it is
expected the Republicans generally will
vote against the appropriations, the
Democrats express themselves as entire-
ly satisfied it will carry.
The herald., 1894-12-07
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Two Bay City Ballot Box Suffers Held
for Trial.

Two Bay City Ballot Box Suffers Held
for Trial.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 6.-Judge Wal
lace. sitting in the superior court as a
committing magistrate. this morning
held Martinez aud Buckley to answer
before the superior court for felony in
connection with the election frauds in
the Tenth precinct of the Thirty-tiith
assembly district.
Butler and Conroy, who were arrested
for completely in the same frauds. were
released on account OF Insult cheney OF
evidence.
Martinez and Buckley were held in
GOO bonds, in default OF which they
went to Jail. 1t was in this distrect that
Ewing, Populist candidate for the as
sembly, is supposed to have bean
counted out in favor of Higgins, Repub.
lican.
County Clerk Halov says that he will
apply for an injunction to prohibit the
election commissioners from declaring
his opponent, Curry, elected If there ia
any delay in the completion OF the re-.
count, which Haley will have. Haley
says that he has accumulated evidence
to prove that ho was counted out.
The herald., 1894-12-07
THE RECENT FOOTBALL TRAGEDY
Max Rosenfeld's Account of
the Affair.
Alex. LOughborOugh Did Not Shoot
in Self-Defense.
Young whitshouse Corrob crates Rosen-
folds statemsnt-San Francisco
Election Frauds-Paoi1o
Coast Notes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 6--Max Rosen-
field, the young man who was chot by
Alexander Lough borough in Suffer-
street saloon, after the big Thanksgiv-
ing day foot ball game, has at last made
g statement about the affair. He said !:
"When young LoughDorough shot at
me my hands were down and was going
away from him. He did not shoot in
self-defense; he shot deliberately.
Rosenield then told how Lough bor-
ough dropped dice on the floor and
how he pointed it out to him with his
cane. Instead OF thanking him, Lough-
borough kicked the cane out OF the way
and struck him. Rosenfeld returned
the blow and followed it up with several
others. When he thought he had pun
ished LouQ borough enough he walked
away, and it was then he was shot.
Whitehouse. the other young man
who fell q victim to Loughborough's
pistol, cor!ohorated Rosenfeld's stnry.
Whitehouse said that when Lough-
borough passed him in the scuffie with
hosenlelu, ne caugnt MIN Dy tpe snoul-
der and pulled him away. One of
Loughborough's friends then struck
Whitehouse and the latter devoted all
his attention to his ssssilant. From
that time be did not see Loughborough
until he was shot.
According to the stories Of both the
wounded men, no one but Rosenfeld
struck the shooter. Lough borough
claims that he was assaulted by several
men and that he shot in eslf-defense.
The herald., 1894-12-07

timbers ON the forest reservations, the
secretary of the interior may eliminate
from the reservation go much OF any
dead or mature trees thereon ~ may be
necessary to preserve the remaining
timber. The secretary is 10 deslg-
nate. apraise and advertise for
the sale of dead or matured trees IN
limited quantities to the purchaser.
The proceeds OF the sale to be expended
in the care and management OF the res'
ervation.
Upon the recommendation OF the Sec
retary OF the interior and with the APP
proval OF the president, and after due
notice, any public land embraced within
the limits Of any forest which shall be
found better adapted to agricultural than
forest uses may be restored to the pub.
lilo domain, and land in any forest reser-
walton she character OF which may be
shown in accordance with the mining
laws may be restored to mineral loca-
ton and entry. Prospectors and min
eral claimants are TO have access to for
est reservations for the purpose of locst-
ing and developing their mineral re-
sources.
The herald., 1894-12-07
ARBITRATION OF STRIKES.
A Bill Being Formulated to Accom-
nhsh the PurDos..

A Bill Being Formulated to Accom-
phsh the Purpos..
Washington, Dsc. 6.-Labor Commis.
sioner Wright had a conference today
with Chairman McCann OF the house
committee on labor. Representative
Springer, author OF the pending ar bitra
tion bill. and Representative Erdmsn,
who wrote the favorable report on the
bill. They went over the question of
arbitrating strikes, with a view to out
lining programme for immediate ac-
ton in congress. Mr.. Wrights expert
e1seT in the presidential commission,
Which recently Investigated the Pull
man strike, is depended on to give
practical form to the plan of national
arbitration. 1t has heretofore been
urged theoretically, but the report OF the
commission. based on experience.
recommends such favorable arbitration
ae the surest remedy against labor agi-
tatione and strikes. The action of the
commission to settle strike i6 defined
in the bill as follows:
The national board OF arbitration shall
have power, when in their discretion the
public iDtereste sre at stake, to invests
gate the cause of all controversies and
disputes between employees and their
employers in the United States as they
may occur, and the conditions accom-
panying them and the best mesne OF
their adjustment, whether such contro-
veraiee and disputes are submitted for
arbitration or not, and to report there
Oh to the president, who shall from
time to time transmit such reports to
congress. Said board shall have power
to adjust and settle by concliaton all
such disputes and controversies 40 far as
it may be possible to do 30.
The herald., 1894-12-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The Railroad Pooling Bill Under oou-
alteration.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Cat the opening
session of the house today the spesker I
announced number Of committee ap-
pointments.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported the Notifications appropriation
bill, which was disposed OF.
O'Neil of Massachusetts reported the
pension appropriation bill.
Consideration of the railroad pooling
bill was resumed under the special or
der adopted yesterday.
Cooper, Democrat. of Florida, mem
bsr OF the commerce committee, de-
clared the bill had four important fea-
lures. 1t authorized and legalizee
railroad pooling, aud in doing SO it gave
. new grant OF power to all the railroads
of the country; it provided amendments
to the procedure section Of the present
law, in prescribing rules of evidence "a
good feature); it changed wholly the
criminal liability for discrimination in
rates. and il changed the remedies for
cause OF action. While he doubted the
advisability OF granting pooling powers
to railroads. he was willing to agree
that If sucn pooling should be allowed it
should be under the direct control OF
responsible commission. He offered
substitute to meet his objections to the
bill.
Henderson. Republican, of Iowa. asked
il the fact that small sbippers under
pooling system would not be able to get
the advantages OF tue low rates now
given big shippers. would not justify the
passage OF q law legalizing pooling.
Cooper replied that that was the only
consideration which could induce him
to vote to suthorizs pooling, but he
would not do so unless safeguards and
restrictions not contained in this bill
were provided to prevent the abuse OF
this proposed enlargement of the charter
powers OF the railroads.
Gresham, Democrat, OF Texas, and
Moore. Republican. of Massachusetts,
spoke in aupport of the bill, and Daniel,
Republican, of North Carolina. followed
in opposition. At the conclusion of
Daniels argument, the house at 4 :55
p, m. adjourned until tomorrow.