davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Personal JOTrINGs.


Colonel Thomas E. Adds, general
travelling agent for the Winchester
Repeating Arms company, left on We'd
nesday for trip to Australia.
Mrs. Michael DAILY. mother of Cap
tain William DAILY of steamer No. 5,
is very i'll at her home on Myrtle
street, and is not expected to live
She is one of the Oldest residents in
the city.
superintendent Of Letter Carriers
Kennedy, who has been confined to
his home by a severe attack of grip
is now convalescent and was out yes
terday for the first time since he was
taken ILL.,
The many friends of George Hassel
will be pleased to learn that he will
soon play in this city with AL. Fields
Operate Minstrels, in which he is fill
ing a season Of merlted success. They
expect to play here the latter part of
this month. N5
A pastel Of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell,
painted by. Mrs, May Alton. butcher
of Clark Street, was presented to Mrs
Mitchell by Mr.. W. f. butcher at Mrs.
Mitchells home last Tuesday evening.
Ex-Couneilman c. w. Clark is to re-
move his office to New York state
about April l.
Homer H. Peck, the Wooster street
grocer, is i'll with grip, complicated
with neuralgia.
Marshal Neserve, son of the Rev. I.
c. Meservas lis confined to the house
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Your dollar is worth 50 if you buy al
Oak Halls bankrupt sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
United State, court-,Iudee Townsend.

| United States Court-Judee Townsend.
| w. w. Comstock of New Canaan
| pleaded guilty in the United States
court yesterday to selling oleomarga.
rlne and was fined 800 with costs OF
$780, He lives in a secluded place called
the "Four Cormers,' near New Canaan,
and peddled farm produce in Nprwalk
and Stamford.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
e. N. Sloan suspected that he was sell
ing oleomargarine and on making an
investigation found sufficient evidence
against Comstock. The young man was
about to settle the case, but was advis-
ed to fight it, and fight it he said he
would. He appeared in court yesterday
with the above result.
To-day the cases of the three Bridge
port counterfeiters will be taken up.
CITY SUED FOR SIS, 900 DAMAGES.
Through her counsel, ex-Judge w. B.
Stoddard, Sarah M. Crogan has brought
suit against the city to recover $4,000
damages for injuries received by falling
oman icy sidewalk in front of 1873 Woos-
ter street ON January O. 1895. She al
leges that her left hip and side were
severely injured by the fall and several
ribs broken. The suit is returnable to
the superior court.
VERDICT AGAINST THE RAILROAD
Boston, March 21.--In the superior
court to-day verdict for $4,0'1 was re-
turned in favor of Mrs. Jennie A. Jor-
dam against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad for injuries re-
ceived in August, 1893, in the Holbrook
station. BY reason of lack of light ard
barriers she fell into a hole in the floor
and was injured.
A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS TO
DISCHARGE DIR. WRITTEN.
The Massachusetts counsel for DR..
George u. Written of Auburndale I'M
der the Indictment for murder in the
second degree. have notified Judge w.
X. Townsend of the United States court
of this district that next week they in
tend to apply for DIR. Whitten's dis
charge on a writ of habeas corpus, ON
the ground that he was not properly
melted here. This step, it is under
stood was suggested by Governor COT |
fin when he declined to grant Governor |
request to interfere in the |
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Issued from the United States patent
office, Tuesday, March 10Th, 1895,
for the state of Connecticut, furnished
us from the office of Earle & Seymour,
solicitors Of patents, s6s Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn;
c. u. Andrews, Plainville, can opener.
C. E. Billings, Hartford, wrench.
w. II. Carpenter Forestville, wrench.
C. Donald, Fairfield, detachable foot
rest and table for beds.
j. M. Fairfield Hartford, typewriting
machine five patents).
Same, rod7connecting device for type
writing machines.
balance.
w, Fl. Lamson, Bridgeport, arrange
ment of staircases for dwellings.
w. II. Legate, Hartford, plating alum
inium.
w. H. Page, assignor, Norwich, dome
for steam boilers.
r. II. Richards Hartford, cone adj
justment.
G. r. Smith, assignor, Bridgeport, ma
chine for automatically making wire
chain.
G. Wooster and j. Stuart, saugatuck,
button-shell feeding mechanism.
DESIGNS.
A. PATTI, assignor, Meriden, base for
lamp founts -four patents).
Same, assignor, holder for lamp founts
6our patents).
p. Seitlinger, Meriden, and J. d. Ber-
gen, Hartford, assignors, glass vessel.
Your dollar is worth 50 if you buy at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

City Court Criminal side-Judge Callahan.
John King, violation of Sunday liquor
law, $50 fine, s1744 costs; Michael Doc
Ian, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50
fine, 1885 costs; Patrick w. Dwyer,
breach Of the peace, 50 fine, $7.44 costs;
Morris Isenberg, Moritz Bodlander,
James Hyland, Thomas DAILY, Benja-
min Merles and Max Bogen. violation
of city ordinance, 50 fine. 1888 costs
each; John Bruce, vagrancy, judgment
suspended; John WEIGH breach of the
peace discharged; Cornelius #. Bren-
nan, breach of the peace, nolle; drunk,
IS fine, $7.O6 costs; James o'Brien. theft,
continued until March %; Robert
O'Brien, theft, continued until March
90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
COOK WAS ON THE STAND
TESTIFIED IN MS SUIT AGAINST
EX-GOVERNOR MORRIS.

| Specially Interesting Session of the Superior
Court Yesterday-several Witnesses Ex-
amined in the Celebrated Case-Other Inn
pOrtant Court News.
In the superior court, civil side, where
the trial of the suit of ]. Hazelton Cook
against Luzon B. Morris, executor of
the estate of the late Daniel Hand, is in
progress, late yesterday afternoon Cook
took the stand and related the details
Of the agreement he alleges to have
that Hand had sent for him and told
him that Walkers health was failing
and that HE was afraid that he would
not be able to pass through the law
school.
He also claimed that Hand told him
that he had contemplated making Wal
ker his private lawyer and consequently
he was anxious to- have him graduate
After relating this conversation Cook
said: "Mr. Hand told me to go to Dean
Wayland of the law school and tell him
that he (Hand) was disposed to give
$4,000 to the law school in appreciation
Of the kindness shown Walker at the
school. Then Mr. Hand told me that
he would give me $4,000 If would tu-
tor Walker SO as to ensure his gradua-
ton"
Cook further testified in reference to
his teaching Walker and how the two
graduated in the same class. He also
testified that in 1891 he visited Hand,
4 l. ella
If he could rely on his promise to re-
member him in his will, to which Hand
replied, Eyes. that will be all right"
Cook was rigidly cross examined by
Attorney Alling and the examination
had not been concluded when court adj
journed for the day. The trial will be
resumed at 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
Earlier in the day Fanny Douglass
Cook, a sister of the plaintiff, testified |
that her brother and Waller had been |
close friends and that she had heard |
that her brother was to- receive $4,000 |
from Mr.. Hand if he succeeded in get |
ting Walker through the law school. |
She also testified that at a. lawn party /
Mr. Hand caught her brother up in his
arms, kissed him and said to him; 81
have made you Independently rich for
life, as 1 have left $25,OOO for you in my
WILL" and Walker also acknowledged
having drawn the codicil.
The witness was subjected to a rigid
REORGANIZATION, but her testimony
remained mistaken. Her testimony
was corroborated by Miss Ethelwyn M.
Salter of New York, who was present
at the lawn party and heard the con-
above referred to.
D. c. Cook of New York, a brother of
the plaintiff, and Professor w. G. Sum-
ner Of Yale testified concerning Cooks
the latter saying that Cook
was remarkably energetic student
while at college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Court Notes.

In the commons pleas court, criminal
side, yesterday afternoon John Freyer,
saloon keeper at go Davenport ave-
nue., was convicted Of violating the IL
quor law and was fined $50 and costs,
which he paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Wife--I am afraid you are not enjoy
ing my dinner, What are you thinking
Of? Husband was thinking that there
must be mlsprints in your cook book
Fiegende Blaetter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

AT the weekly meeting of the board
of finance yesterday afternoon the pay
rolls of the several departments were
approved as follows; Police, $2,956,3S;
fire, $1.739.O7; public works, $94O.49;
health, STA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Most Of us have, at some time or other,
climbed a mountain and felt some slight
and unaccountable effects from either the
rarity Of the air or giddiness on looking
back at the distance traversed. / have
been informed by traveller of repute that
mountain sickness Ia now we'll developed
complaint which frequently attacks people
who, on and after middle age, take to un-
accustomed climbing. This fact adds a
new terror to existence. Seasickness we
know, and, 1t takes many journeys to out
grow, but always thought that we were
safe on land. From what my informant
said, am rather inclined to believe that
such troubles are due, In great part, to the
overweight nervous systems of many
people, who rush through existence with
the speed, noise and rattle of the Scotch
express. The art Of boing lazy has gone to
join the art of being oontented, and left,
as its successor, condition Of nervous ex-
element that must make life almost I'M
endurable to well regulated mind.
1t is perhaps a good thing that nature
demands her penalty for misdirectcd on
ergy, and che certainly finds new COM
plant for every now indiscretion. The
folly of madly rushing over mountains
without any provooation beyond healthy
bank balance has attracted her attention;
hence mountain sickness. And, although
we may endcavor to cheat in many ways,
natures retribution is invariably bound to
come, even after many years, when We feel
inclined to claim a statute of limitations
for the benefit of long forgotten indiscre-
tions.-Landon Sketch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

LONDON, July 17.-Up to midnight the
returns from the parliamentary election
shows the following results: Conserva-
tives and Liberal Unionists, 231; Liberals,
a; Parnellites, 4; McCarthyites, 10;
Labor, l. The gains which the Unionists
havo secured In the elections thus far held
insure them a majority of thirty-two in
the next house even If the remainder Of
the seats to be voted on remain the same
as heretofore. Lord Salisbury's youngest
son, Lord Hugh Cecil has been returned
for Greenwich. A Labor member, Will
lam r. Cremer, who recently made a
journey to America to urge the adoption
of an arbitration treaty has been unseated.
The chief event of the day was the dismiss
sal of ex-Postmaster General Morley,
making the fourth ex-minister in Lord
Rosebery's cabinet who has been sent into
seclusion. The reelection of Speaker
Gully has ELECTED congratulations all
around
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Great pots of molten metal go daily
skimming along the Erie railroad from
tho Cleveland Rolling Mills company's
central blast furnace to the Newburg
mills. The plan is a perfect success.
1t takes just 15 minutes for the metal,
after it is poured into the big ladle cars,
TO reach the mixer in the mills, some five
miles away. Eight trips are made a day,
as follows: At $50, SEQ and IL go o'clock
in tho morning, at 2:10 and 4:10 o'clock
in the afternoon and three trains at night.
These trips are made at time when the
tracks are practically cleared. Thus de-
lays arc avoided, which would be expen-
sive, for II long continued the metal would
cool, and the purpose of the special deliv-
cry thus be defeated. At the rolling mills
the car is raised on a hoist to the mixer,
the ladle is tipped by machinery, and the
liquid metal poured into the mixer. Re-
lieved Of their load, the cars amble back
to the furnace at their leisure, in time for
the next trip
About 500 tons of hot metal are thus car
rled every day over this long railroad route.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill company has
to pay pretty figure for the freightage, ii
is said, but there Is economy in the opera
tion.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July l6.-Flour weak; win
ter superflne, s2.8512 S.; do. extras, S2ssa3;
No. winter family, S3a3.e0; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, s3.25G5.50; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, s3.506t3, rs; western winter, clear,
s3.3Od3.5O. Wheat dull, irregular, with 70o
bid and 70I4c. asked for July. Corn quiet,
steady, with Soc bid and 6O1Sc asked for July.
Oats quiet, steady. with 3is4c. bid and 32I4c.
asked for July. Hay steady; good to choice
timothy, Sl8 Beef steady. Pork dull, lower;
new mess, Sl2. 251ls; extra prime. $l4 so; siurt
clear, Sl2.50. Lard weaker; western steam,
$3.50; city, sGl0G625. Butter firm; western
factory, Slb9l2l4c,; western dairy. el6Gti8c /;
western creamery, l2Dl7c; Elgins, l7c.; Penn.
sylvania creamery prints. fancy, 20c.; do. fair
to choice, i70l9c.; prints jobbing at 2lGD2lc.
Cheese firm; large, 8d7s4c.; small, 8I5Gtsl4o /;
part SKINS 2jf9b5c.; full skins, lI6a2, Eggs
easy; New York and Pennsylvania, l3Gbl5c. !;
western, 12ls9l3Jsc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
A POPULAR VERDICT.
She Jury Declares Mrs. Farrall Not Guilty
of Poisoning Her Husband

LA PLATA, Nd, July 1.-THE jury in
the case of Mrs. Farrall. accused Of poison
Ing her husband, after being out one hour,
returned verdict of mot guilty.
The scene in court when the verdict was
announced was Of intense interest The
judges sat calmly in their seats, looking a
trifie graver than at any time before dur
ing the trial. There was no indication in
the faces of the Jurors what the verdict
was. Tho Messrs. Farrall, brothers Of tho
man whom Mrs. Farrall was charged with
numbering sat back in the audience fully
believing the woman guilty and hoping
for a verdict Of murder.
When Clerk Turner read the verdict
there was stiffness, as the crowd waited
eagerly for the announcement. When its
import had been understood q remark able
scene ensued. Mrs. Farrall broke down
and wept for Joy. She became hysterioal.
She sprang to meet Colonel Wilmer, her
chief counsel, who was advancing to meet
her. She threw both arms around the
stalwart colonels neck and kissed him.
Judge Briscoe had enjoined that there
should be no demonstrations of approval
or disappointment at the announcement
OF the verdict, but there was no restrain
Ing the crowd. Hearty applause burst
out and swept the court over the an
announcement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Kolnlsche Zeitung
calls attention to an interview which it
had with NJ. Stambuloff some months ago
NJ. Stambuloff then had forbodings of his
fate, and said that band had been formed
at Uetschbunar, a suburb Of Sofia, which
practioed the use of firearms. The gov
eminent said NJ. Stambuloff was aware of
its existence, but winked at it. Among
the band were the murderers of NJ Belt
chef who was assassinated in 1891. '"They
have taken an oath to assassinate me, I"
said NJ. Stambuloff in the interview, land
to avengs Major Panltza executed for
treason in 1900 at the instance of NJ Siam
buloff) Prince Ferdinand is included in
the list of intended victims"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
HHE BULGARIAN CRIME
Ex-Prsmier Stambuloff May Sur
- vive His Wounds. a.
FIFTEEN SWORD OUTS ON HIS HEAD

-
~. n..... x.,.,,x u..,.,.r,,. ,or
the outrage as IL Nesieo'sa 10 suppress
an Organized Band Of Assassins-M.
stambulofr Predicted the Assault.
SOFIA, July 1.-THE condition OF M.
Stambuloh Is such as to give slight hopes
that he may yet recover from his wounds.
He has fifteen sword cuts on his head, and
one OF his eyes has been destroyed.
Although the attempt TO murder him
was made in busy street. no one came to
hh assistance Everybody seems to be
convinced that the solics were in the plot
to assassinate the e1e prsmlsr, as I've mem
bers OF the police foro4 who were near him
when he was attacked made no attempt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE federal grand
jury made q presentment yesterday in the
matter Of tho escape from Ludlow street
jail of Rilloran, Allen and Russell, the
alleged Hoboken and Springfield Qlls.j
postofice robbers. Sheriff Tamsen is cen.
sured for neglect In keeping subordinates
who did not know their duty. The prin.
cipal responsibility for the escape Is fixed
on ex-Warden Raabe, who, the jury says,
is guilty Of gross and culpable neglect.
while the under keepers-Schneer, Schoen
and McCabe-are found to be utterly unfit
men, who displayed at the critical mo-
ment not only cowardioe, but stupidity,
II nothing worse
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17
sprolA. ! .,sIerr.os. ]

f 49,
enppineand lssenia.,. igs n. sscond,s
n. y. Davis. sewsier. . n End 81
ourping &iseoLina. Parksr.so3 Madison
Ansricsn Laundry. Goa West Front 81
Roses. 30 oents dozen at Hayden's. 100
Market street.
Tn king oil rye whiskiss Is the Spring
Dale Baltimore Rye. Al Gil first class bars.
For tivst-class dyelng and securing. 40
street.
photographs so. rs. and 90 cents per
dozen and upwards. at Hollands Photo.
graph Gallery. 81 Market street.
DIR. J. X. Smith has removed from $40
Madison Btreet to N. W. corner Seventh
anu Adams. Telephone 497
Dr. Slmms, No. GOO King street, has a
worm medicine which 10 the bess on tic
market. Try bottle.
Crusaders. X. g. E.. eighth annual ex-
curalon to Atlantic City, sat. Aug 10. by
r, W. lib.
Simms IAvor Pits quick In ourl ng
headache. splendid liver s.lmulant; best
ever made; thousands say 80. 600 King
street
Crusaders Eagles, via p, W. Il B. this
time. Sat, Aug. TO- to Atlantic City. Best
route.
Or. simms Cholera Syrup the great
and certain cure for acute and chronic
diarrhoa. cholera morbus. cholera infan.
tuin and summer diseases OF babies and
children, COG King street.
DIR. Simms' White Puimonio Balsam. the
positive cure In sore throat and lung dig.
eaHee. coughs, hoarseness. Group, blood
splitting. &o. Sold by regular druggists
only and at 606 King street at SO cents aud
q.
Now IL tho timo to have your uphol-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write BIZ. Allen
,,o.,365 Canal ST., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

NEW York. July 18.-European cables quote
American steers at l01fgllI4c., dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at sl1Gglhc. Calves quiet,
but not lower; poor to prime veals, S46t6 so;
buttermilk calves, 81 zoo 20 Sheep higher;
lambs lower; poor to prime sheep. seat 80;
common to choice lambs, s3.5016.15. Hogs
firm at S5.4015.70.
EAST LIBERTY, July 16.-Cattle In steady de.
mand and Arm; prime, S580lt5.55; butchers,
s4.l004,30; bulls, stays and cows, si.75SD3 Is
veal calves. s5.50G6.25. Hogs scarce; better
grades steady, common dull; medium Phila.
delphias, $5.b015.55; fair TO best Workers. 81. 70
as 40; roughs, sl1e5.10 Sheep and lambs
fairly steady; export, $4,000. 40; good extra,
s2,9013.i0; common, Soc. 1Si; best lambs, $500
@3.S0 shipping lambs, SOS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

CAPE MAY, N. j., July l7--Governors
Day at the Fifth Maryland regimental
camp yesterday was busy one for the
amateur soldiers. Governor Brown and
his staff were on hand at guard mount,
after which they inspected the camp. The
regiment was reviewed last night by the
gubernatorial party on the lawns at Con-
gress Hall and the Stockton Hotel. Colo
mel Markoe gave dinner to the governor
in camp at noon, among the other guests
being Generals H. Kyd Douglass, G. P.
Paine and Colonies Preston, Swan and
Howard, and Chief Justice Henry d. Har.
1a.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

SCRANTON. Pa, July 1.-THE second
legislative district convention was a tame
affair, Colonel Il. n. Ripple and City Con-
troller Widmayer, being elected delegates
by thirty-four votes out Of o total Of fifty.
Both are Hastings men, and are pledged
to support Judge Willard for superior
cour. The first district primaries will be
held on Thursday and the convention on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

LONDON, July 1.-THE Vienna corre-
spondent of The Times says in a dispatch
to that paper that the attempt to assassi-
nate NJ. Stambuloff was painful surprise
there. 1.-THE belief is openly expressed in
competent circles" the correspondent
adds, that the Bulgarian government is
morally responsible for the dastardly at
tempt, and it is feared that 1t will be at
tended by consequences more serious for
Bulgaria than are generally supposed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

-PHHApEIryrA.:Jp i7zTAs strikips
ingraih cafpsb waavsfs, By vote Of i,doa
70 decided net to accept the pappfes.
tursrs proposal TO coutinue Fork ~ thS
present rate of wages until Dec. I, after
which 10 was promised they should have
the increase demanded. Whom their de-
eision was announced to the manuJsctur-
ers the latter decided DO close all theft fac.
tories. About 10000 people are thrown
out Of work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

TRENTON. July lin the trial Of the
negro John Collins for the murder Of
Frederick OIL, the Princeton college stu
dent, Senator DAILY, Collins counsel,
sharply cross questioned the witnesses for
the prosecution. The fact was developed
that Obi was acting as peacemAker when
the fatal shots were fired. 1t was also
shown that o conflict could have been
easily Averted by the students.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July 17,-As result of
the recent work of postoffice inspectors in
this city charges have been formally pre-.
ferred against thirty-seven letter carriers.
Some Of the men arc accused Of drunken.
ness, others with lettering, and still others
with failing to traverse their routes. Tho
charges, IL proven, will result in their dis.
missal. A large number OF similar cases
are likely to follow.