davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
RETURN OF SUTHERLAND.

Surrender of Gravesend's Fugitive
JustIce-FOrmalIy Arraigned Before
Judge Gaynor and Remanded Until
To-Day.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-A genuine ssnsa-
ton was created in the county court house
in Brooklyn this morning by the return
and surrender of Kenneth F. Sutherland,
ex- justice of the peace in Gravesend, who
fed in March after he was convicted of q
misdemeanor in connection with the cleo
ton frauds in that town.
Last week Assistant Attorney General
Edward N. Shepard went before the grand
jury and secured eight indictments against
Sutherland for felonies in connection with
election frauds in Grsvesend. The papers
were kept secret in the case, but the inti-
nation was conveyed that Sutherland
would appear and take the penalty of his
miedeeds.
This expectation was realized when he
walked into the sheriff's Office in the Kings
| county court house this morning.
Sheriff Buttling took him to Part I. of
the supreme court, Kings county, where
Judge Gaynor was presiding over the court
of oyer and terminer. When the case was
called Edward N. Shepard arose and said
"May it please your honor. there are
eight indictments against Kenneth F.
Sutherland which have been transferred 10
| the court of oyer and terminer from the
court of sessions. The defendant appears
for arraignment. I understand the po-
sition of your honor in the matter of the
Gravesend election frauds, but I desire
that the prisoner be not removed under
the sentence already passed upon him until
further proceedings can be taken In the
matter Of these indictments. desire that
he be arraigued tomorrow, and that g
copy of the indictments be served upon
him."
Judge Gaynor said: "From my indispo
sition to act in the Grsvesend matter,
will adjourn this case until tomorrow
when another justice will preside here
The prisoner Is remanded to the care o.
the sheriff. How many indictments ar
there"
eight; all for felony" said Mr.. shep
ard.
The prisoner was taken by Sheriff But
thing to his Office and thence to Raymond
street jail. All the indictments grew on
l of election frauds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
Tuesday, May 90. 1894.
GOOD AND BAD BLOOD.
The Weak Point i'm the Spring,
MEDICINE THEORY.

We are told that the source OF threefourths
OF our diseases Is In cur biood that q good pur.
gative three or four times q year will keep us In
good health Is this SO or isn't il Ii NAY be ali
right for strong, fat people people whose blood
10 TOO RICH. For thin people Il certainly Is NOT
good. Dyspeptics, consumptives, pale, thin,
anenic people suffer from poor blood, q scarcity
Of red corpuscles. No purKative or socsIled
blood medicine can help them.
The blood Is the life - yes, but what makes
the blood yood. Good food Is all that Is need.
ed to make poor blood rich.
Paskola, the rich pre-dIgested starch food, Is
often recommended by physicians for this very
purpose.
There Is no difficulty In understanding why Il
ID that 9 small quantity OF PAskols will do 80
much good Il Is made out OF mans most i'm
portsnt food, starch. In order TO help the weak
stomach, Il Ia pre-digested
Any good pure tasty starch food will do you as
much go:d as Paszo!a II you can digest IT. II
you can't, nothing will do you good except Pas
kols, for 1t is already diEesie5.
Paskola Is not blood medicine. II is q food
that enriches the blood. II also helps the diges-
ton Of other food
II makes thin, pale, poor hlooded people so fat
and healthy that their friends can hardly recog-
nize them.
Mr.. James C colIiu OF Syracuse, n. Y, says ::
too. i have already gained six and one-hAh
pounds"
Send for descriptive pamphlet to The Pre-Di-
gested Food Co 80 Reade street, New York.
Charles 8. Leete & Co.,
mys9 Tu Fr e New Haven Couu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
IN POLITICAL DEBATE.


The Presbyterian Assembly Adopts a
Resolution Against All Political
Parties That Do Not stand Against
the License system.
SARATOGA, May 2S-The Presbyterian
general assembly entered upon the begin
ming of the end of its business to day.
Reports of several committees relating to
routine matters only were rushed through
with little debate. DR.. Cook reported the
result of the conference held with
Professor Smith. He stated that the
committee had called upon Professor
Smith at his hotel in this village. To the
committee Professor Smith extended his
cordial appreciation of the kindly motive
of the assembly, but answered that he was
not prepared to send any Communication
to the assembly. He preferred to leave
his case in the hands of the church. The
report was approved.
The assembly was plunged into a fierce
political debate over the following resolu-
ton from the report of the committee on
temperance:
No political party has the right to ex.
pect the support of Christian men which
does not stand committed against the H.
cense system.
The eastern commissioners moved to
strike this clause from the report. They
said this committed the church to the pro.
hibition party.
The motion to strike it out was laid on
the table and the report with this clause
was adopted.
A number of commissioners asked to
have their names put on record az in dis
ssnt to the political portion of the report.
At the afternoon session s. A. Mulch
more, W. II. Roberts, W. E. Moore, W. E.
Craig. Ralph Prime, Oscar E. Boyd and
w. w. Wallace were named as commits
sioners to attend the sixth Presbyterian
alliance at Glasgow in 1885,,
The complaint of Colonel ]. AcOook
against the synod of New York of 1892 on
account of Its action sustaining the COM
plant of Mr.. Francis Brown and 115 9TH
ers of the New York Presbytery on 8
point Of procedure arising out of
the Briggs case, was reported upon
by the Judicial committee. The complaint
against the synod was sustained. The
finding Is that 113 names were improperly
placed on DR.. Browns report. The sssem
bly, resfiirmed the seotarian education res
olutions against the expenditure of public
moneys for church schools.
At 6:15 the assembly adjourned to meet
at Pittsburg on tie third Thursday In May,
1895
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
SWEEPING ORDERS ISSUED.

Secretary Lamont Intends to Thor
OughIy ReorganIze the Entire War
Department.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Before leaving
Washington on Saturday for q weeks va
cation Secretary Lamont Issued sweeping
orders, which will result In the virtual re-.
organization of the entire WAT department
on July /. The orders have caused excite
ment throughout all the bureaus. Every
one on the pay rolls seems to be affected.
Almost all the cumbrous System that has
been built up in the past thirty years ap-
pears to be radically modified. A large
number of army officers are to be ordered
to their regiments and commands, and
many clerks discharged. 1t is estimated
the force of the department which Is now
2,215 will be reduced to less than l 200 az
the result of the secretary's orders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
News By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
TO KILL THE TARIFF BILL
Republicans Will Move to
Make Sugar Free
GODFREY WAS NO MATCH FOR MiHER
The Young Man Knocked
Him Out in Six Rounds
LAMONT TO Do SOME SHAKING up
Changes to Be Made in the
War Department
GODFREY WAS NO MATCH FOR MAHER
LAMONT TO Do SOME SHAKING up
TO MAKE SUGAR FREE.

Republicans Believe That II They
Can DO So They VIII Defeat the
Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 90 Shortly after
Senator Walsh took the floor to speak on
the tariff to-day Senators Hale, Aldrich,
Lodge and few other republicans con.
fsrrsd regarding the advisability of calling
an early CAUCUS for discussion of the line
of campaign to be pursued on the
sugar schedule. After proposition
to maintain the present bounty is
voted down the minority will move
to put sugar on the free list,
relying on the assistance of q few demo-
Gratis and at least one populist. This mo-
ton, If made by republican. will be
made at time when that party believes it
has the votes to defeat the committees
proposition.
The republicans believe If they can sue
coed In putting sugar on the free list they
can defeat the bill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
COLLISION AT WOODLAND.
Investigating the A ecident to the 30
ION RXDreas.

Investigating the ecident to the Bos-
ton Express.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Up at White
Plains to-day Superintendent Fife of the
New York and Harlem railroad WAS in
vestigating why the 4 p. m. express from
Boston on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford collided with the White Plains
local on the New York and Harlem at 9:45
o'clock last night.
Fortunately no one was badly hurt, but
the passengers of both trains got pretty
we'll shaken up and frightened, and the
engine of the Boston express and one car
of the Harlem train were pretty we'll
knocked out and derailed. The fact that
both trains were only going at the rate of
| five miles an hour was all that prevented q
horrible accident.
Engineer Graham of the local and Engi-
nesr Pierson of the express both declared
they had the right of way, and that the
signals were set for them to 60 ahead.
Superintendent Fife was trying to find
out to-day who was right and who wasn't
Ordinarily the express Ia ten minute,
ahead of the local at the point where the
/ collision took place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
WILL ANNOUNCE A FAILURE


The Senatorial Investigating Com.
mittee VIII Confess IL Can Make No
Roadway.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Ths senatorial
investigation into the allegation of sugar
trust interference in tariff matters decided
to report a resolution to the senate an
nouncing It's failure to compel witnesses to
answer and asking for further instructions.
Senator Gray, chairman of the commit
tee, told ex-Spesker Sulzar of New York
that the committee would not be able to
hear him in behalf of Harry Walker of
the New York Daily America, who re-
fused to divulge the identity of q person
given as authority for a statement In his
paper about the sugar trust and the
tariff. No witnesses will be called, or ar.
guments heard, he said, until the senate
had acted on q resolution which the com
| mittee would report concerning further
procedure.
Mr.. Sulzsr thereupon filed an argument
in the nature of Q brief, denying the ju.
risdiction of the committee In the matter,
declaring against the secret session of the
committee and arguing that proceedings
/ of such q nature will be resented by the
| American people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

LOWELL, Mass, May 2s.-The ingram
weavers of the carpet mills adhered to the
decision made at Saturday nights meeting
and failed to put in an appearance to-
day. A fully attended meeting was held
to- night and It was voted to abide BY their
decision to remain firm In this demand fol-
this restoration. The Brussels wsavers OF
the same company called a meeting at noon
at which 1t was voted to make q similar
demand. Their demand was refused and
about 8 O'Clock they left In body. Thi,
will throw nearly 1000 operatives ont Of
work, as the mills will be practically silen'
until the matter Ia settled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
DwYER WAS DIsCHARGEp,

Justice Gaynor Declares That His
Arrest and Detention Was Unwar-
ranted.
BROOKLYN, May Casualties Gsynor Of
the supreme court to-day handed down bis
decision In the De Lacey Dryer horse race
case. Mr.. Dryer was arrested on charge
of conducting lottery on the ground OF
the Brooklyn Jockey club and Peter De
Lacey was the complainant.
In his opinion the justice says: Racing
horses for stakes may be bad, but unlaw
full arrests are woree. The arrest and de
tention of the defendant was unwsrEsnted
1t was an exercise Of arbitrary power and
history teaches that we have more to fesl
from arbitrary power than from all spe
cies of gambling combined. The prisoner
lie discharged
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Hinkey Meets Kmmons.

Bosrer, May 2s.-captain Emmons of
the Harvard football team had . confer
ence with Captain Hinkey of the Yale
eleven in Boston this evening to make ar
raneements for the games next fall be-
tween the eleyens of the universities. Cap
tain Emmops met Captain knight of the
,Pennsylvanis team last night, and IL Is I'M.
derstood everything went satisfactorily be.
tween the captains. Harvard will play
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Thanksgiv.
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
Knocked the marine Down,

MONTREAL, May 2s.-George LaBlanche
''ths Marine. and Buffalo" Costello fought
six interesting rounds at q theater hare to
night. Both men were In good condition
Costello had the best of the contest from
the beginning and In the sixth round hat
"the Marine" at his mercy, knocking hin
down three times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
Poiucafre Accepts.

PARIS, May 2s.-It is understood that
N. Poincaire decided tonight to accept the
finance portfolio. A complete list of the
new cabinet viii probably be submitted to
| the president to.morrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
IndIctmenrs Dismissed.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Judge Barrett to-
day dismissed the indictments for viols-
lions of the election laws against Election
Inspectors Meyer Marks, Joseph E. Hum
phreys and James Collins of the second as.
sembly district, who did not respond when
called upon to plead to the indictments
after being admitted to bail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
WATER!

Does the water taste . '.leetle" hshy
Would you prefer some pure Spring Water
from q spring located in the heart of Mt.
Equinox, Vermont, 1850 feet above sea
level This water is noted for its purity.
It is recommended by physicians to those
who are troubled with kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, govt, rheumatism, etc.
We print the analysis made by Profess
sors Chandler and Peltew of New York:
NEW York, Feb. 24th, 1899.
One U. 8. gallon, 2s1 cubic inches, contains:
a. Of s9s. s sss sr:ins
Sulphate Of lime, 1884 1"
Bicarbonate OF lime, 1879 -
Meepesia. 1888
oxide Of iron and alumina, lss
Silica 1895
Organic and volati,ematter, traces
Total residue on evaporsting at ooo0
IN CASES.
100 mint bottles $1,000
g. so allowed for bottles and case returned.
5Oouart bottles, $3.50
$3.50 allowed for Bottles and case returned,
"a pint bother $325
rs cents allowed for bottles and case.
"a quart bottles, $3.50
$1.OO allowed for bottles and case.
Ginger Champagne,
Quarts and pints. We are sole agents for
its ea!e In New Haven.
We also offer Lemon, Guavs, Limo and
Raspberry Syrup, to dilute and use as
drink.
; Ginger Ale, Sarssparilla.
Lemen Sods, plain Soda.
Lemon and Lime Juice.
We close our store at o'clock every
night excepting Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
FOR SALE.


~ To whom it may concern:
NJ will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn, on Thursday, May 81, 1894, at 2 O'Clock p.
m the property formerly owned by the Old
Colony Distllleries Company, containing about
four acres of land, and bounded on the south by
Grand avenue, westerly BY the channel Of Mill
river, north by Clay street, and easterly by line
parallel with Haven street and about one hun
bred feet distant therefrom.
Also another piece of land bounded as follows:
Essterly By Haven street seventy G0feet; south
erly by q line in the same straight line with the
north line Of Clay street as the same is opened
and partly fenced between James street and
Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel Of
Island northerly by line parallel with the south
erly line and seventy C0) feet therefrom.
Upon the premises there are buildings as fol
lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63, a two-story
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0t
feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip
ton of the boundaries and other Information Will
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time
of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery Of
deed. GEORGE A, BUTLER, Trustee.
p30 fraa TN Wed-th 30t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
FOR & AT,E

- Houses In Westville and other parts of
E;I the town; building lots on Fountain street
l8. and other streets In Westville Lots on
Winchester avenue; large lot with buildings on
Winchester avenue, through to railroad, with
side track. Also farms E. P. MERRIMAN,
mysS 3t* E. Agent, 1854 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

Committee on Ordinances.
THE Committee on Ordinances will meet In
i Room =. City HAN. on Tnursday, May 81,
1894 at o'clo X p m, for the purpose Of con-
sidertng the following matters
Petition Of John Dinnsn for the reduction
OF powder retailing license.
Petition for an ordinance compelling vendors
to procure licenses
All persons interested In any of the foregoing
are hereby notified to appear and be heard
thereon Without further notIce
Per order, WALTER ]. Common.
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A STREET,
my29 81 Assistant CITY Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

Printers Roller Business
ENOR sale-A complete outfit for the manutac-
Z ture of printers rollers, including good will,
for sale at onethird the original cost !; a paying
bueiness already established. Call and see it.
WIN. NEELY, Trustee,
Estate G. Edw. Osborn Co,
ouOl Gtoto
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
RQrrhnInnaaW,

ID do chaubsrWorE and laundry work in a prf-
va-e family
have ALEC = nee Appearing young gin Of but
little experience who would like 10 learn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

BoOkkeeper,
EXPERIENCED in milling, mercantile and in
ID surance, requests position $4,000
my22 TIT Address INTEREST, this office.
A Visit to MallOry's
0LD Curiosity Shop, 14i Orange, will interest
~ you. my23 TIT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

FOUND,
a. Picked up, q stray horse. Enquire of
I'm JOHN RILEY,
my29 lit Elm City Trottfng Park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
MARINE LIST.

&6f& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s11SE
ARRIVED.
Sch Chas. @. Hall, Lowe, Fernandina, Fla
lumber to N. 81. 8. Mill Co.
Sch VIM. l. Elkins. Francis. Norfolk, lumber
lumber to Halsted, Hafmount q Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
WANTED,

roMPETEST Homework girls also situs-
~ tons for such MRS BABB,
mye st ia5 Court street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

HULL-In this city, on the aeth inst Luman @.
Hull, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, No: 1853 Chapel street, on Tuesday at
tend. Burial at the convenience Of the fam
ily. &c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

FOR SALE,
OABRIOLET, by flrst-class maker is light
. AID In nice order for sale at q bargain.
my29 Il CRUITENDEN & CO. 80 Wooster st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

FOR SALE,
a LIGHT top carriage, Manville & Dudley
n make, in good order can be seen at Mau-
WILLIE r, Grand avenue. g. e. BUSH,
my29 eon3t 12S State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

FOR SALE,
e1,E A beautiful Jersey cow, age years !;
H color silver grey, dark standings fresh,
grand udder, and te4ts large, rich mixer !;
gentle, no faults; just the COW for q gentleman's
lawn {; worth $lO000 will sell for $4,000.
my264t H. W, BASSgTT Derby Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-29

STTUATlON a cnachmAn by experiences
y young man. Who would make himself gepef
ally useful refereDce. Gail ~
my29 NJ g WINCHESTER AVENUE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
DTS. Liebig & Co.,
The WOTll Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: i3S MAIN ST.
HELEN A.

FRFE COSsU fTATION given 70 AL persons
fuitenng from hrouic Bissas o. Disease 81 ths
Ire. lar. = 80 llToa., Liver, itumAea, MD
nsy-, rinery rgans. he.vOus AMI lriVae
Affections Ihe rApidly Increasing numher -
patients in houtanA demand Hrea.er fsrilitil
and accommodations. fu IN o. which DR.. L.c1
a .. have established otIces ia Ibis city. theJ
will BE- in chhrEs ~ = auly uuthorizsi rsprate1
tGlive. Who v1l report all complicated case 90
the bead OH e.. where tompie. REQ rha are sept
a. al ca-as n41 tho irfat uent adopted thch
b. anch having - 20 aclali IS. no Ons phFsician
and reVer less fh'n uvs experienced speoialts
have ooEsuitniion on every case De eutei.
Havtng thDuf aLu- 20 Yer Ca. com pnriso1s are
readily made No frp sriWentiny simply tp
Ilyiny the tfe-tn9lf LA. la tmss Nit1o1t
~ ~ toT proved srcceasfn 2 he D. the secret 81
euro. A. hsrsfet iro reporfnu have iosn Iuaie
tfer tLs best lncal phy-icials pronounced them
soI elessly incurabo.
MIN hronic Affections, shelter from e,rly
irdIFc-etionn. Aeneresl fncerses, romtnal
Meukuefs. l-osa q rnhood. ryphiilI- and othe-
the plrsfure- Of GfH. tteafsi and cure after
abto Uts failure By others l'rs liebig 60. =
reputation Tor their unparalleled srces's IN
treating tho Bssases % Men l. world vide aud
uey have patients in ell pa-ts - :.
WON EN-1heIr epecia g. for affections o.
Women has ~ tle latest appliances aud
Fsmedi-- used iu t.s principal hospitals. AZ IL
vithouta tuuerio- on the coast.
tA1A. Hf md kindred Lotions - the
fye ~. hraat and Lungs Hncoe-sfullY irns'o q
sru IA manner 90 EIiiuly ~ 10 20 acceptable T.
the met dtlicat, chi.L
races for - nsl Dsformitios. club Zee. eto.
mHnrfaf tnrno. is'isfacti % ggafsntssi.
ell errls snd avoid benz hurrl~t by thr
lerEe nualtsf OF faffenfa. huHs Who ram -
hnd q rortrn slt 10 so tho fn nauf ruor4aii e.
gwen To- corr sLu. zen ~ snd MEDICINE AZ
pilfncta tfn. % eEuf"as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
PULPIT AND PEW.
There are III, os6 ministers in the United

There are III, o26 ministers in the United
States.
Four thousand Sioux Indians are said 10
be regular church attendants.
The Presbyterian church south has 50
missionaries in the land Of Sinim-a three
fold increase in five years.
The Church Missionary society Of Eng
land last year had an income Of e27 600 in
excess of its expenditures, which were ST.,
25O,OO.
During the last 20 years the number Of
Protestants in the various territories Of the
German empire has increased from 250.C0s
70 nearly 100000
The Rev. Daniel Doyle has preached 40
years in Boone county, Mo-, and has never
got a dollar for H.. lie is one of the most
popular clergymen in Missouri
The Rev DR. Joseph Parker of London is
credited with a rather clever remark. The
three present day euphemisms for the
world" the flesh and the devil" he
said, are society" environment and
tendency"
Ministers who visited 10000 families in
Leeds discovered that TO- 600 90 to no church
All sorts of reasons for nonattendance are
given One man gravely thinks Sunday
schools are good FOR the lower classes only.
not for the middle class, to which he be-
longs.