davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-03
Government oweership Coming.

Government OWherAhip Coming
The irresistible logic off events will COM
| pei the early assumRtiopy by government
of the ownership and lcoRtrol of interstate
| railways Whatever, SUCH a step might
bring the results would not be more inim-
ical to all interests than are the conditions
which today exist.
Whether the situati be viewed from
the standpoint of the present owners of
the state, of the general public or the
| hard-worked and underpaid employees the
inevitable outcome appears the same-rail-
roads will be the first, of the great monopo-
lies to fall under government direction
The owners of railr6ad Stock will be the
first to favor the change If the present I'M
happy and discouraging situation continues
If we may trust the tatements made I'M
der oath in the courts Of the land fully
halt the railways of the country are under
the management and control of as precious
a lot of scoundrels exist outside of
prison walls. They have robbed not only
the public, but the stakeholder has been
plundered and the bondholders' securities
rendered worthless.
The people will not much longer endure
the corrupting influence upon state legis-
latlon of the great railway corporations.
No state is free from this influence and
the railway managers boldly declare they
either must control the legislatures or be
1
legiSlated into bankruptcy
The general public will not much longer
endure the unfair unjust discrimina lions
made by the railways, which the interstate
commerce commission, hampered as it is
by the rulings of the courts, seems power
less to suppress.
The hundreds of thousands of EMPLOYEES
who year by year coming to feel the
ever-increasing power of combined capital
in lesSening wage and more CALLING re-
trictions are ready for the change their
ballots will aid in bringing about
And in addition to this, there is growing
in the public mind all over this broad land
the conviction that rule or ruin policy of
the great carriers must cease, but that
never, while private interests may be SUBJ
served through that policy will it cease.
National control of the great highways of
commerce is in the thought of every farm
er in the West today who sees the splendid
products of his lands and toll go to enrich
those who produce nothing for the worlds
benefit What seemed a century away, a
lew years ago, now seems within reach
of the present, and the wheels of progress
now so swiftly moving, bid fair to bring us
to the goal before another decade has
passed. If the A. r. L. boycott had done
nothing more, its influence in stimulating
the public mind to action in this direction
would more than compensate for all the
Ills that follow in it's train.-Chicago
Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-03
Septen her 30.

Charles S. Fairchild. ex-secretary Of the
treasury, for governor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK,


Five suits, aggregating 64,5i5.10, are
brought in the name Of the state against
lumber companies
Gen. w. w. Duffield, of Michigan. is APP
pointed superintendent of the coast geo
datic survey.
The case against G. of the Great Northern
strikers is dismissed by Judge Nelson at
Fergus Falls.
The sugar trust will close it's refineries
this week and next due, it is explained, to
the large stock of refined sugar and to
the tariff law.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-03

''Dedcated to the Toilers of the World
by Fellow Slave"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-03


dcated premeditated and deliberate muir
der, while the theory of robbery was dis
proved by the fact that the mans valuables
had been untouched. The only tenable the
DRY, therefore, was that the motive OF the
murder revenge.
"a more mastery analysis of the case l
never read, but here he branched off into
what l at first supposed to be purely I'M
aginary speculations to the wrong which
had led the murderer to seek the life of the
unknown man. These seemed purposely
vague at first but gathered in strength and
certainty until I concluded that he must
have some good foundation for them. Start
ing with hypotheoSes, he soon began to
state them as facts. He described how the
dead man, once a trusted friend, had en-
tered the home of another; how by subtle
wiles and deceit he had stolen the love of
the wife: then followed an elopement
and the breaking up of that once happy
home.
"He told with the bitterness of truth
Row the scoundrel had deserted the weak
and erring woman and left her to perish
alone: how the idea Of revenge had filled
the mind of the wronged husband; how,
himself unseen, he had followed every
movement of the intended victim for
months and carefully plotted his destruc-
ton: how he had dscoyed the doomed man
to the city and to the very spot where the
murder was committed, and how he had
DESTROYED the only clues-a couple of let
tiers in the pockets of the dead man-and
finally made his escape, the secret safe IN
his own heart alone
"As read this rema rkabie tale through
the conviction forced itself upon me that
this was the absolute truth. If the writer
himself had committed the deed, he could
not have described it more graphically
suddenly the thought flashed over me
could he describe such a crime thus with
ont having. in fact committed it?
eve were alone in the ROOM | glanced
at Jones apprehensively. He was writing
rapidly-fercely. His eyes were liked, bu'
he seemed to be looking through and be-
yond the paper across which his pen new
at something ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! Wher
he finished it was with q start, as If walk
ing from a trance. I glanced at the last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Concreting and artificial stone. Con. hecticut Concrete Go. AZ Church, room 4.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Wood of this city are among the recent arrivals at the United States hotel, Litchfield, and MT. and Mrs. H. F. English and Mrs. G. A. Morton at the Hawk-Hurst.
 A lawn party will be given this even- ing at the residence of w. E. Smith, corner of Howard avenue and First street, under the auspices of the Ep- worth league of the Howard Avenue M. B. church.
 Twenty five members of the class of TO S., Yale, enjoyed reunion and ban quet at Heublein's cafe last evening. Among the number present was Attor- ney Harry W. Asher of this city. Infor- nal speeches and the singing of Yale ,longs was the order of the evening after the excellent menu had been disposed of.
 Elsewhere will be found the adver- tisement of MT. c. E. Thompson, of one of the choicest securities offered in many years. In these times of distrust and depression the home security is, for the wisest of reasons, a very popular one. We personally know that some of the staunchest and most discriminating of our citizens are buyers of these bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
IIyntt-Mu.f.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mast, n daughter of Miss Mary E. Mast of 14O Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Dr. Thaddeus Pomeroy Hyatt of the same city, yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, was attended by n number of New Haven people. The marriage was celebrated at the Church of Our Father, corner of Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, beng followed by n breakfast at home of bride. Dr. Hyatt is Il rising, popular dentist in Brooklyn, while Miss Mast is well known in fash ionable Brooklyn society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
At the ClOiSter.

The annual commencement reception of the 'Cloister" on Grove street was held yesterday from 5 to 8. The club house was very tastefully decorated with potted plants, and lunch was served from table made of roses and ferns. The patfonesses were Mrs. Bruce Fenn, Mrs. Bristol, Mrs. Professor Mix ter, Mrs. Professor Brush. Among those present during the reception were Miss Whitney, Miss Bigelow, New York Miss Olmstead, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Lucy Olmstead, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Cheney, Glen Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. Henry s. Robbins, Chicago, Ill.,; Mrs. Henry Flames and neice, Miss Lizzie Flames, Miss Flames, Baltimore, Md; Miss Flor ence B. Marvin, Brooklyn; Mrs. T. E. Stillman and Miss Stillman, Brooklyn; Miss Lena Cleveland of Houston, Texas; Mrs. W. H. Moorhouse, Miss Sybil Moorhouse, l.. c. Merrick, Miss Zelia Merrick of Chicago, Ill.,; Mrs. J. F. Blauvelt, Miss Lillian Blauvelt of New York city; Mrs. Dudley Wilkinson, Chi cago; Mrs. R. Handler of Oswego, N. Y.; Miss Fox of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
ST. PATRIGK's EXCURSION
July to New York and the Hudson-rire-
 NxnrIs in New York.

July 4 to New York and the Hudson-fire-
 works in New York.
 The St. Patrlck's T. A. B. society make an excursion next Wednesday, July 4, and it will undoubtedly be one of the most successful of the season. The society has already disposed of n large number of tickets, and everything to make the trip enjoyable hns been done. It Is the only society excursion leaving this city on that day, and will undoubtedly be well attended.
 The society's only excursion failure was last year. This year itiptends to redeem its reputation and to satisfy the New Haven people, all of whom are its friends. The excursionists will be given considerable time in New York, as well as Il delightful sail up the Hudson.
 There is to be Il splendid display of fireworks on Brooklyn bridge. which the excursionists will be in time to see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

traeted very little attention. There were nineteen boats participating di- yided into five classes and Yale won in four. The course was from on the Peauot house out to the south west into Fishers Island sound and return mak- Ing a miles. The winners in each class were as follows; Glass one, Ava, A. De W. Cochran owner, Yale. Class two, Tomboy, T. K Southey owner, Harvard. Glass throe, Christine, J. E. Milberry, Yale. Glass four, Tigress, w.. Ferguson owner, Yale. Glass five, Boodler, II. N. Emmons, Yale, owner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Railroad NOtes.

Tho Consolidated Railroad company ms commenced the use of the new double track through New Rochelle vii. lage.
 The Consolidated Railroad company will run special trains from New Haven and New London to-day to New Britain for the temperance parade.
 The Consolidated railroad has formed a traffic arrangement with the Philadel- phla and Reading railroad whereby it will ..Indle the latter's doal from Con- munipav by lighters via Port Morris on the Harlem river oo destination by rail. The Reading has heretofore shipped the bulk of its coal designed for New Eng E:nd points by way of PougLkeensie bridge and the New England railroad. Nhis traffic arrangement is similar to the ones maGS some time ago with the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Lehigh Valley.
 The route heretofore used by the New Haven and Hartfopd has been via the sound and vail. Tks water freights on coal discharged 2.e now forty cents from New York to New Haven. The discharging is eighteen cents and the wharfage two cents, leaving twenty cents as the cost of water transporta- tion. Against this the New Haven's new route necessitates haal equivalent to about 100 miles, which at twenty cents would medn one-t1fth of cent per ton per mile.
 Allowing an additional twenty cents for distribution from New Haven or any similar common point, the rate must be two-ffths of cent ton per mile to compete with water transporta- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
'SS'S OFF-IEAR REUNION.
A Unique Event in the History of Yale University.

A Unique Event in the History of Yale University.
 The class of '7S yesterday set a re- | markable example and inaugurated an l ambitious post graduate career. It had | it's quindecennial only last summer with
 the notable attendance of over seventy | men; but yesterday like a domestic an-
 nal, famed in popular song, it "came
 back" for it 'wouldn't stay away" To Class Secretary John A. Porter be- l longs the credit of originating this dar- ing venture, to have a reunion every | year, and the suggestion found such fa- 1 vor with '7S. who are prone to be term l ed "cranks on Yale," that actually l twenty-three men responded to the call
 in an "off-year" and lunched together
 at Heublein's sixteen years after grad 1 uation. Every man present made a | speech, and the occasion, although in- fromal and all but impromptu, was a vnciferous success The class appoint | ed committee to canvass the members l with the purpose ofJfounding $5,OO0 l scholarship, the beneficiary to be nomi- ! mated by the class. This is in addition ! to the fellowship now existing in mem- ory of Burgess Scott Hurtt, '7S. A com- | mittee was also appointed to take fit action on the death of Howard Seeley of Brooklyn, the we'll known novelist itnr fo+o 'Peterson's," who was a graduate of this class and one of it's honor men. The class of '7S, which originated the cam paign for graduate control of the cor poration at its sessennial in 1884, is also the pioneer in the enterprise of holding an annual reunion. Those present yes terday were: John A. Porter (class sec retary), editor of the Hartford Post; Stanley W. Dexter of New York, Dr. E. Weir Smith of Meriden, Clinton Spencer of St. Paul, Minn., formerly clerk of the Connecticut house of assembly,; ex-Pro- lessor Alfred L. Ripley of Yale, Princi- pal A. B. Fifield of the New Haven high school, pr. F. Sumner Smith of Chester. George Palmer of Norwich, Cook War din, banker, of Bridgeport, Rev. Charles F. Carter of Andover, Mass. Charles Henry Shaw of New York, Henry E. .Coe of New York, Thomas E. Mower of Rox- bury, Conn.,, Judge W. B. Glover of Fairfield, Harold s. Van Buren of the Boston and Albany railroad, Henry w. Lamb of New Haven. Dr. A. F. Currier of New York, William T. Gilbert, ex- prosecuting attorney of Brooklyn, Will liam L. R. Wurts of the Paterson N.J) Press, Freeholdere William w. Green of Englewood, N. J., William H. Law,
 formerly of New Haven, Arthur D. Chandler of New York, F. William Smith of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
An Enioyable Occasion,

About seventy-five members of Ad- miral Foote post and the Ladies' Relie1 corps thoroughly enjoyed a supper and evenings entertainment attheresidence of Theron R. Hull, commander of Post IF. Commander Hull entering into the spirit of the occasion, had tables erected under the large oak tree opposite his house. EEverybody congratulated them. selves that they were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
TELEPHONE No. -

A. standing invitation to New Haven Visitors. We have alluded to the great painting and of other store scenes. Fail not to see the choicest Souvenirs of Yale, in Sterling silver articles. at the Jewelry Counter. In College Buildings painted on glass and photographed on aluminium placques at the Stationery Counter. Walk ing Canes made from the oldest Elm on the Campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
For Bows Only.

Every week, on Thursday evening" he City Mission hall, Court and State streets, will be open for the meeting of the Boys club. There is no charge for belonging to the club, but the member ship will be limited to fifty. Any boy over 12 years of age can make applica- tion for membership tonight, or when- ever there is vacancy. The hour for commencing is 7:3O p. m. The exer- cises will be for one hour only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Thursday, June 2s, 1894.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-DA'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Daily Chat--Malley, Eeely X Co. 0iyidend-Mechanics Bank.
 Estate Lucy N. Pardee-Probate Notice. Estate Edward L. Goodyear-Probate Notice. For Rent-Floor-liT Ferry Street. For Investment-Bonds-C.E E. Thompson. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M Brown & Co Ladies' 01fords-D. W. Cosgroye X Co. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggistn. Russia Bals-D. W, Cosgrove & Co. llefrigerators-P. J. Kelly X Co. Special 0frer-Howe X Stetson.
 To Loan-Moncy-Chas II. Webb. Wanted-Situation-3l0 Orange Street. wanted-Situation-l2 Elliott Street. wanted-Simation-s Artizan Street.
 Wanted-Situation-M. A. O., This Office. Wanted-Situation-lbl Saltonstall Avenue. Nantcd-Waitresses-4e Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Tho Presidents Reception.

The closing event of commencement week was tho presidents reception held in the Yale art school last evening. The ushers were James Rutherford Trow- bridge, Henry Perkins Maseley, Charles Pleasants Lineweaver, Charles Moves Loveland, George William Olmsted. Among those present were Judge Bald win, Hon. c. T. Driscoll, Prof. G. B. Stevens and wife, Dr. c. A. Futile, Dr. Osborn and wife, Dr. Swain and wife, Thomas Hooker, John W. filling and wife, Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley, Prof. H. w. Farnam, Dr. Munger, Dr. Phelps, T. H. Russell and wife, Dr. T. H. Rus sell and wife, Dr. L. H. Bacon and wife, Miss Schneeloch, Prof. Brewer and Miss Brewer. Music was furnished by Wells orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
C0MMEN CEMENT AT YALE
(continued from seventh page.)

(continued from seventh page)
 diotorian, and William E. Thoms of Wa
 terbury, salutatorian.
 After the exercises the classes in squads of six filed up the center aisle
 and received their diplomas. President
 Dwight announced the award of honor
 ary degrees by the Yale corporation as | follows;
 LL.D.-The Hon. Joseph F. Barnard, (Yale '4D of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., late judge of the supreme court of the state;
 Edward c. Stedman, (Yale '53), of New
 York; Professor John c. Gray of liar yard law school; Dr. William T. Lusk (Yale '50) of New York; the Hon. AL bert F. Judd CYale '02,) chief justice of supreme court of the Hawaiian islands. D. D.-Professor Joseph l.. Daniel CYale 'G0,) of 0livet college, Michigan; Professor Francis Brown of Union Theological seminary, New York; Pro- lessor Charles J. H. Roper CYale '72) of Bangor, (Me., , Theological seminary. M. A.-Homer F. Bassett, librarian of Bronson library, Waterbury; Thorn
 ton M. Hinlile CYale, 'G3) of Cincinnati; SaiSp buihsoh iuie, foJ oi Ne"puiy- port Mass; the Rev. Samuel II. Lee (Yale, '60 of Springfield; Dr. Charles Ludeking of Stamford, Professor Ho- ratio w. Parker of Yale, Nioala Tesla, New York; Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York; Dr. Andrew J. White, New York. B. A.-William P. Enc, New York. Nearly 500 students received Yale diplomas this year, aside from the hon orary and postgraduate degrees. The list was made up as follows: Academic department, 214; scientific, Al; law, 72;; medicine, 1G; art, 20, and theology, A; total, 407. This is, by about hundred, the largest showing ever made at Yale graduation, although each consecutive year fer the past decade has shown con- stant increase in number of graduates over its predecessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Linens For SuitingS

32 inches wide at 20, 22, and 25 cents a yard. Blue Linen Suitings 35 cents a yard. Blue Linen Duck Suitings 59 cents a yard. Linen Dam asse Suitings 50 cents a yard. These make dresses tn a t stand the dust and crush of travel. .}
 ' e- Linen Court. .,2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
First Regatta Won by Yale.

New London, June 27.-The first re- gatta of the Yale and Harvard yacht clubs took place to-day. The races at-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Ladies' ONfOrds

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., SD. m., June2 1894. Forecast for Thursday.-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connccticut Generally fair, variable winds, probably slightly cooler in vicinity of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Russet, goat, Russia calf and fine kid tipped and plain, choice values, 75c to a150. D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Muslin Underwent

For a few days Ladies Night Robes with Hamburg insertion and edging, full length, 50 cents each.
 Boys and Girls white lawn Blouses trimmed with embroidery, 75 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Mean temperature. Ti. Max. temperature. Sl. Min. temperature, 68. Precipitation, T inches. Max. velocity of wind. 20-SW. Excess of temperature since January l, 300 degrees. Deficiency Of precipitation since January 1, 603 inches.
 W. c. CAvANAGH, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
MIlnENEErYe@

New Haven. Thursday. June ss, 1894. TAs weathey tO-aay-LtkeH 70 6e fafr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Divided Curtains

No, divided profits. We've decided on 2oG discount. Haven't raised usual prices to make things come out even either. On the other hand many of the Curtains are below usual prices. To illustrate a 2oS discount.
 Take Irish Points, lowest price s.os pair. Dednct 20 per cent and they cost you Ss.so. saving of 50 cents.
 In other words you save % cents on every dollar put into Lace Curtains or Portieres.
 Many of these Curtains were bought less than five weeks ago, from a market only too glad to accept our own offer of cold cash. The patterns are wantable. The prices are takable.
 Nottinghams, as cents to $500 pair.
 Irish Points, g.. .9s to 5000. Swiss, 8. 4S
 toslG00. Muslins, 2.s9 to $500. Ruffied
 S2s9 to s7.50 Florentine Silks, S4.9S to
 Ss0O Portieres, S2.7S to 5000.
 If the 2os isn't clear to one who reads this, let that same individual come, and have US show you exactly how it re- duces regular prices.
 Upholstery, Slecond Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

QnencA y0nr tAsrst with tAe. most aellclons and healtA1M of aH beaeyageS - "Heudersous Wtld Cherry." SambAed Jree at main eNlr1nce, rlgHf. s;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
The Finest 0rgandieS

The Finest 0rgandieS
 we kn ow of. Untouched by trashy taint. Scattered vio- lets on black back ground. Biege grounds with moss clusters laid on around for get-me-nots. An ideal eve hing gown at a cost of 37A cents a yard. q
 Some ladies use silk at $r.oo a yard for lining these Organdies, but our 12H cent Sateens will do quite as well. 5@ z Ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Take Irish Points, lowest price S.. .0s n pair. Dedrct 20 per cent and they cost you S2.3o. A saving of 50 cents.
 In other words you save 20 cents on every dollar put into Lace Curtains or Portieres.