davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETING.
State Hoard of Charities and State
 Board of Health.


 Board of Health.
 A joint committee of the state board of health and the state board of charities met yesterday afternoon in the office of Dr. O. A. Lindsley in this city and discussed the report of the state board of health on the condition of the Windham county jail in Brooklyn. The report says the j.il is ia 8 bad, unsanitary condition.
 There were present at the meeting rep resentine the health board Prof. Brewer, Dr. O A. Lindsley and Attorney Moran of this city, the last named representing his law partner, MT. George P. Ingsrsoll, who was detained by law case, and from the board Dr. Tracy of Meriden, MT. Whittlesey, secretary of the board. and Miss Bacon of this city. It was voted to request an interview with the county con- missioners of Windham county on the sub jeot under debate for the purpose of sug- gesting an adequate remedy for the trou-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
FAREWELL BANQUET.

An Enjoyable Dinner Participated In by the Graduating Class of the Divinity school Last Evening. The farewell banquet of the class of 1894 of the Yale divinity school was held at Sparks, Champion & Co.'s cafe last evening and was attended by thirty two members of the class. An excellent menu was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mir. Carroll Perry acted as toastmas- ter and the following program was carried out:
 Presidents address. Mir. A. L. McClellsnd Class History. y...,............Mr MT. s. 6. Heckman Glass ffopnecy........... INT. J. W. MOTHS
 ToAsTs. "The '94 Fellowship''. .......... Mir. 0. s. Haynes "For him was lever have at his beddes heed, Twenty bookes clothd in black and reed OF Aristotil and or his philosophie." "A Welsh Rarebit". MT. W. L. Evans "A post from Wales, laden with heavy news" 'Yale Through Canadian Glasses: :..........
 .........................Mr. Mir. 0. B. Keenleyside 'From the cold, cold north, we can hear him Where the icsberss crash and the north lights
 gtow.'
 "African Destiny" "..............M Mr. o. Faduma
 ''Where Afric's sunny fountains
 Roll down their golden sand" "Oid Wine in New Bottles, or the Finneyites at Yale" ".....................Mr. G. D. Wilder
 Leaving thine outgrown shell,
 By life's unresting sea-" s'The Silver Lining of the Theologue's Cloud" .... ..........,.............Mr Mr. H. c. Meserve
 q long for ahome."-Lindsay.
 soNGs Welsh MT. E. J. Lewis Negro. Mr. H: F: Proctor German. .,.....................Mr Mr. A. F. Fehlandt Zulu. ......,................M MT W. F. Ireland African. ................,...,M Mir. O. Faduma
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

I take tbis means of expressing my heart felt gratitude to ths many relatives, neigh bors and friends who showed their respect for my son, George 0. Willisms, on the 11th inst. Also to ex.end thanks to En- zine Company, No. l. soneset club of West Haven, and the New Haven Mute club; and to each friend for the btsutiful offerings of flowers, and also for the re- spect an1 assistance rendered at a time when such services were much needed. MRS MARY E WILLIAMS West Haven, Conn, May 14th, '94
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

ing that the bill was not intended to hit the savings banks or the small depositors.
 Senator Platt and Congressman Sperry were delegated to draw up an amendment to be submitted to the finance committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

Mean temperature. 66.
 Max temperature, 65
 Mtn temperature 4S.
 Precipitation, 0lnches.
 Max. velocity oI wind, SS-N". .,, Excess of temperature since January l, so< de grees. I. n, iAeA0 w.CC H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom eter ings indicates temperature below zero. s"T,'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

Daughters of American Revolution.
 Owing to the very large attendance of delegates expected at the conference of the D..A. R. of Connecticut, to be held in this city tomorrow, the board of management has decided to hold the afternoon exercises in the audience room of the Church of the Rsdeemer instead of in the lecture room, as first arranged. All who are interested in the order and it's objects are invited to at tend. Exercises begin at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
seth rhomas Cloek shop.

s THoMAsTos, May 14.-The officials of the Seth Thomas Clock company have posted notices in the factory to the effect that work will be resumed in the factory within two weeks. The factory has been closed for several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

The R. H. NesbIt Co.,, L D. Chidssy, Hurlburt Bros, D. NJ. Welch & Son, the W. E. Judd O., and J. F. Shsiffele can supply you promptly with Hygeis Water. Price, 10 cents a gallon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. .Antiques-Mallorv, Al Orange Street. Cake-Women's Exchange. Daily Chat-Malley, Neey & Co. For Rent--House-1241f Park Street. For Rent-Room-11 Brown Street. For Rent-Roons-s06 Howard Avenue. For Rent-Flat 62 Insurance Building. For SaIe-Parrot-lS Gold s rect For rSsle-Carriage-52 Asylum Street. For Sale or Rent-HouDo-Isaac Wolfe. Grand shopping GmDorum-t, VI: brown q Co Gibbs vs Jnhnson-City Court Order. Hygefa Water-At Grocers aud Druggists. Helen's Bahjes-P. J. Kelly & Co. Lost-ParrotA17e Greenwich Avenue. Meeting-Committee on Sewers Paskola-At Druggists Shoes-New Haven Shoe Co. Straw Hats Brooks & Go. Stocks-The o. W Scranton Co. The Reeenr-C E. Longley & Co., Wanted-Giri-6l2 Cha pei Str ct. wanted-Situation-27 Davenport Avenue. d-Siru.tion-437 Orchard Street. wanted-Sjtuatfon-32 Walnut Street. Wanted-Girl-e60 George Street.
 Wanted-Nan-John E. Warner.
 Wanted-Girl-76 P-are Street.
 Wanted-Girl-28 Woolsey Street. Wanted-Situation-49 View Street.
 Wanted-Situation-252 252 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-67 Bea h Street.
 Wanted-Situation-G. B 149 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-12i Day Street.
 xxx Butter-R. W. Mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Judge Townsend in New York.

Judge William K. Townsend presided in the United States circuit court in New York yesterday. He will hold court in New York for the next two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Special 1ntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co., selling agents spi9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Ran Away from Home.

Newton ". Warner, thirteen years old, of SOuthbury, wss arrested at the Starin dock by ofioi Flannery las. night on eus- picion of being runaway. At police headquarters he confessed thst bis father was Walter Wsrrer Of Southbury, and that he had come sssy rom home without his oarconf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

councilman Bishop moved that the matter lay over until the next meeting. Council man Durant raised the point that the list presented by the tax collector did not in- clude the list of delin uent taxpayers, and that the assistant city clerk be instructed to ask him to prepare such a list and pre- sent 1t at the next meeting of the board of councilmen. This motion prevailed.
 Every bicycle rider of the city will bs directly affected by the action of the board of councilmen east evening. A proposed ordinance relating to bicycle riding was in- troduced by Alderman Well and referred to the committee on ordinances. The pro- posed ordinance provides shat all bicy clss, when ridden during the night season upon the streets of the city, shall be equipped with 8 lighted lantern and bell; the bell to bs sounded by the rider when approaching any and every street crossing and interseo. tion. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinseoe shall pay penalty not exceeding $25 for each offense.
 The board voted to concur with the &C.,
 tion taken by the board of aldermen and
 granted the Fair Haven and Westville rail-
 road company unanimous permission to lay
 double tracks on West Chapel street be-
 tween Howe and Norton streets.
 Concurrent action was also taken on the question of the issuance of sewer bonds by
 tue city to the amount of $l00, ,O00, after the question had bsen dlscu ssd nearly an hour over an amendment offered by Coun- cilman Bishop, which he finally withdrew. The question of the postofice encroach. ment on Center street was disposed of by the unanimous adoption of the folio wing resolution offered by Councilman Duran, on motion of Councilman Maher: Resolved, That it is the opinion of the court of common council that the sentiment of the citi zrns of New Haven is in favor of an ornamental public entrance fLom enter street through Che addition to the p ,stof1ce now building, although -aid entrance encfoaches upon the street line and
 Resolved, That i- is the desire of the court of common council not to delay the work begun ou proceed without prejudice any of the rights oi t"e city of New Haven in the land encroached upon by said addition; and
 Rssolved, That copy hereof be transmitted tc of New Haven.
 A resolution was introduced to the eff feet that the city appropriate 8 sufficient
 cum of money to fttingly observe tho
 Fourth of July, and that 8 committee o
 two aldermen and three councilmen be ap pointed to arrange for ard have charge o1 | game. This resolution was adopted unan | imously, and Councilmen Peaker, Mail | hauser and Dewell were appointed tn. | councilmanic part of the committee. Counciimen Forsyth, Ktenke and Smitl
 were appointed committee on band con
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

Tax.COlleceOr Tuttless Report N0t
 Acceptable to the Board of Council
 men-Win be sked to Make . Fur
 ther Report - That POstoface En-
 crOochmenJ-PrOpOse Ordinance 0e
 Bicycle R1ders-W1n Double Track
 West Chapel Street t-To Publicly
 Recognize the Fourth of July.
 Other Business.
 The members uf the board of council mon, or rather thirty of them, held an un- usually lengthy session last evening, and for nearly three hours wrestled with ques- tions of city leRislation, the majority of which came from the board of aldermen for concurrent action. In most matters the board voted to concur, but some minor matters of the protrscted discussion were referred back to their respective commit. tees.
 The following communieatica in response to an order from tho court of common council, was received from the tax collector and read:
 To THE CoURr or CoKMoN COUNCIL:
 Gentlemen-Your communication of April 7th, 1884, was received, requesting me to give you . been large number of aoatements made Gin former years) of which have had no notice, 1t would be impossible for me to give you the cor. li-t of the abstements that have been made by the court of common council.
 I herewith submit list of delinquents for s-wers paving of streets, extension of streets and opening and widening of ~treets (and pre- sume some of these assessments have been abated). trust you will appoint a committee to examine the books in this office, and shall be plea-ed to give them all the information that lays in my power. Very Truly Yours, THEo. A. FUTILE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

Forecast for Tuesday: For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connscticut-Partly cloudy, warmer in the interior, variable winds.
 Local Weather HkePort.
 FOR MAY 14, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
West Haven, Conn, May 14sh, '94

To avoid delay order Hygeis Water through grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Card or Thanks.

Deans Rheumatic PilI's absolutely cure rheu. mstism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Linen Duck

fer Ladies Eton Suits at 50 -65-75 and S5 cents yard. 36 inch blue and brown Linen Duck, (the scarce kind) $ cents a yard.
 goo dozen Cotton HoneycOmb Towels, 10 cents each. MdrE this
 - inch Cream Table Linen al 5S cents ayard-
 Dotted and Figured Swiss Mulls at l0- Isl- l-I5-Ia-s5-15 and % cents q yard
 looo yts of black and white Printed Mulls absolutely fast cOlOrs, lsi cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

Hygeis Water Is clear as crystal. Ten cents e gallon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

To Conduct the singing at the Mon.
 ument-Over Two Hundred School
 Children to Take Part.
 Prot. Jepson has teen invited by Admi- ral Foote post to conduct the sineing al East rock on Memorial day and has been authorized by the board of education to select twenty pupils from the high school and as many more from each of the gram mar schools for the purpose of forming the chorus, which will number 240 voices. A rehearsal of the children will be held in some public hall at an early date.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex- pert at Stlvsrthsu'a, 790 Ohspsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
MNIENNEEYsS'
NEW HAvEx. Tuesdsy. May IS. iss

NEW HAvES. Tucsdsy. May IS, isa4- TAs veatAer to-day---Lfkeiy to 6e fair. TELEPHONE No. Esg
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

WEA s'H Hf K fk n lfs ;O fk ID. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEI Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. C., 8 p. m., May 14, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
The Company

 of Ladies just spied by the writer in the Art Room, second floor, must have been selecting work for odd mo- ments at seaside or mountain top.
 Don't forget to take along the Eln-
 hrOidery Needles and our complete
 French Stamping Outfit, containing pow
 der and pad, alphabets and various
 other patterns.
 Know what we charge for plain Tissue Paper, all colors ? to 4 cents a sheet. Once acquainted with this retreat for Art Needle Work. La dies become regular visitors. Second Floor.
 MAIIMNFFINyp(o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
GOLD Is POURING IN.
1t is offered by Many People in Ex
change for Paper of ANY Sort.

New York, Feb. Up to noon today,
the sub-treasury had received about
S4S, 100000 gold on account of bonds.
The total amount to be received at
the sub-treasury is about $50, 900 in
round figures. The principal and pre-
MUM altogether for the bonds is
about s59,000.0 00 Just how much of
the S34,5OO,OOO gold already received
here is new gold, that is, gold that has
not been previously withdrawn out of
the sub-treasury by the redemption of
green backs for the purpose of paying
for bonds the treasury officials are
not able to say today. 1t has been
noticed, however, during the last few
days the redemption of green backs
has been unusually heavy, as much as
81, 100000 having been presented for
that purpose in one lot
So far from suffering any serious
drain of its gold, the treasury is likely,
rather, to be used as a dumping ground
for the over-supply, which seems to
have beoone burdensome to many
banks. Signs abound that in some OF
the larger cities it will be a positive
relief to- get the plethora of gold re-
duced. Offers have been made lately
from several quarters of all the gold
the treasury would accept in exchange
for paper of any sort, even silver GER
tificates. The trouble is that the sup
| ply of paper is too low to permit of q
compliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08

Perm, Russia, Feb. IA riot has
at the large iron works at
Nizhnee Taghalsk in the Ural noun
tains, participated in by 5000 work.
men on account of the low wages and
the nihilistic propaganda.
The local authorities were unable to
cope with the disturbance, and a large
force of troops was sent to the scene.
A pitched battle ensued, in which
many rioters were killed and numbers
Of soldiers shot or stoned to death.
The troops were finally repulsed and
forced to fortify themselves while
reinforcements were sent for.
When these arrived, the attack
was renewed and the rioters
finally driven off, after killing
many more. 1t is said the
nihilists are urging their propaganda
in many parts of the empire and the
government is compelled to take ener-
getic measures to suppress them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08

TO Complete the Survey.
Washington, Feb. THE Senate COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
GONE TO THE PRINTER.
Wild Rumors About Alleged Tariff
Changes.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 7.-Senator
VOORHEES, declined. today, to make a
direct reply to the question as to the
correctness of the report that the
Democratic members of the Senate
finance committee had ordered the
printing of the draft of the tariff bill
agreed upon by them, but other mem
bers of the Democratic side Of the
committee, while denying they had
agreed on the bill. admitted bill con-
tanning the suggestions of some of
the members had gone to the printer
and would be used as a basis Of work
by the committee. This bill, it is un-
derstood, makes liberal concessions to
the sugar and coal interests and also
makes a material change in the in
come tax feature of the House bill
providing for tax upon incomes of
corporations.
Among rumors flying thick and fast
about the Senate is one to the effect
that if the income tax is omitted, Sen
ators Hill, Marcy and German will
vote with the Republicans to recommit
when the bill is reported to the Senate.
On the other hand, the bill with the in
come tax retained will probably COM
uaand the vote Of the two Populist
senators which it would now lose, if
this tax should be left out. Senator
Martin also said today in case the tax
should be omitted he would feel very
much tempted to vote against the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08

Washington, Feb. Especial. 1.-The
House public lands committee ordered,
today, a favorable report on the Raw
Inns bill providing for the making of
desert land entries 1t affects a great
many people in the west and gives
them five instead for four years to
prove up their claims. besides reliev-
ing the payment of 81 per acre on the
present years assessments.
Mr.. Rawlins is certain the House
act favorably on his bill to permit an
increase of the limit of the Indebtedness
of the city Of Ogden. Harrison. while
president, vetoed a bill of this charac-
ter
Rawlins' bill of the same nature for
Salt Lake which passed the House
and has been favorably reported in the
Senate, will go through all right
Busybodies in Utah are flooding the
member of the Senate territories COM
mittee with letters and documents,
calculated to prejudice them against
the statehood bill were they disposed
to put faith in the statements
made Three months ago these
same people tried their dodge
on the Republican members of
the. House and in a measure
were successful for the Republicans
of that body took in the bait. Finally,
when they saw opposition was useless
they tumbled over each other to get
in out Of the wet. Now the Senate
Republicans, with few exceptions,
are clamoring for action, just as if
they had not worked for years against
Utah. The gold bugs Of the east re-
CARELESS of party aff1liation, would like
= 10. keep all the territories out of the
= Union, to prevent any more silver adj
vocates getting into Congress; but,
sooner or later, Utah and the balance
OF the territories knocking for admis-
SIGN are bound to come III and the
leaders of both parties recognize the
necessity for action.
The fate Of Abner Williams is still
undecided; but his friend, Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, is doing his best
to have him retained on the commits
sion. The president is said not to look
at the matter in that way, as Will
liams is the man he is after. 1t is
understood the president will shortly
take hold of the question and dispose
of it. Secretary Smith still insists that
Thatcher ought to be supported as a
Democratic member of the commits
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
Hatch,s Anti-option BIN.

Washington, Feb. THE new Hatch
anticipation bill was approved by the
committee on agriculture today and
introduced in the House This is the
measure designed to yield the govern
ment revenue from the operations OF
brokers in agricultural products. The
taxes imposed by the measure are such
that they are expected to yield a large
revenue. It has been estimated the
government would receive $50. 900 at
the beginning of its operation. Hatch
intends to provide for the consideration
Iof the bill as soon as the important
bills now before the House are dis
posed of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
PEIxoro CALLS ELECTIONS.
The officials Will Be Selected on
March LIST.

New York. Feb. THE Herald's
special dispatch from Rio says: Peix-
OTTO has issued a decree calling for gen
eral elections on March l, when a
president, vice-president and members
of congress will be chosen. He has
also directed the state of siege shall
end end February Is. 1t is generally ex-
pected that DR.. Prudente de Moraaes
win be the successful presidential can
didate, and DIR. Victorina Pereira be
chosen vice-president.
Ardent Republicans it is believed,
will name Ruy Barbosa in opposition
to De Moraaes. Their candidate for
yice-president is not known.
The United States representatives
have refused Da Gama's application
to be granted belligerent rights. They
are keeping close watch of the atti-
tude of the English representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
A Conference of Delegates Will be
Held at Ogden.

Milwaukee, Feb. Eugene Debs,
president of the American Railway
Union, the new railway labor organi-
cation, stronger on the Union Pacific
than on any other system, left last
night for Omaha, where conference
of the officers of the order will be held
in regard to the Union Pacific's new
wage schedule.
Debs says there will probably be a
convention at Ogden of the delegates
from different points on the system.
He does not look for strike on the
Union Pacific or Northern Pacific,
chiefly because so many men are out
of work. He places the number of
idle tiremen who belong to the broth
erhood at 5000. This would indicate
that more than 5000 are out of work,
including northumberland firemen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
HIS JUST DESERTS.
A Whitecap Executed in Mississippi
for Murder.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. will Parvis,
la White Cap, was executed at Co
lumbia Miss, today Parvis' crime
grew out of whitecap outrage. The
victim was young Marion county
farmer named VIII Buckley. The en-
plOyment of a negro farm laborer
brought this whitecapping with which
Parvis was connected. Buckley went
into court and testified, securing the
conviction of several of the accused.
Parvis swore vengeance and about a
year ago Buckley was shot down at
night while on his way home. Circum-
stantial evidence pointed to Parvis as
the assassin and he was convicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-08
HERE is ANOTHER.
A Fraud Who Has Been Drawing n
Pension.

Springfield, Ills. Feb. IA case very
similar to the Newly case is on trial
here William H. Wood is charged
with presenting a false pension claim.
In 1891, Wood, now aged 20, made an
affidavit in support of his claim as a
Mexican war veteran, alleging that he
enlisted in 1910 in Roanoke county,
Tenn, in the Fourth Tennessee Vol
unteers and in the name of Burke, in
the place of Uncle Isaac Burke, home
on furlough, and served through the
war as Burke, participating in all Of
the battles from Vera Cruz to the
City of Mexico The government claims
that Isaac Burke served through the
war and received land which, at his
death, went to his heirs, and that the
Fourth Tennessee never participated
| in battles between Vera Cruz and Mex
leo. Three of Isaac Burkes messk
mates, all officers of the federal army
during the war of the rebellion, are
here to testify against Wood. One OF
| them says he knew Wood before the
war and recognized him now as Wood.