davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06
No rransoontinental Associasion.

Chicago, June 3.-The transconti-
mental lines have abandoned their at
tempt to form passenger association.
It was annouced as there would not be
a satisfactory attendance at the next
meeting, which was scheduled for June
5, the meeting would be indefinitely
adjourned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06
No Coal Strike.

Johnstown, Pa, June 3.-The Cam
bria Iron Company today advanced
wages in all departments 10 per cent.
This will increase the payrolls $40, 900
q month.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06
CuIlCuRA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures of
torturing and disfguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to speedy cure when the best physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06

1t spread and itched SO the poor
little fellow had no peace night
or day. Then it started on the
other cheek and chin, until all
were raw as a piece of beef
steak, like a burn where you
would rub off the skin, and
bloody water oozed out con-
stantly. His sufferings were
terrible. / tied his hands that
he would not scratch, then he
would rub his poor little cheeks
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06

intense itching. Ihad as good doctor as was
in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve him.
read of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and at once
purchased them. Strange to say, that gerry night
he rested without scratching his face, and from
that on he improved and soon 1o0s entirely cured
1 would like anyone suffering from this terrible
disease to see my boy now; his complexion is as
clear and smooth as can be. This is an unso-
licited testimonial, and every word is true I
thank God for my childs recovery, and thank
the manufacturer of CUTICURA.
MRS. e. s. GAMBLE,
852 N. Forty-second ST., Philadelphia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06
FACE LIKE A BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly.
Sufferings were Terrible. No Peace
Day or Night from Itching
and Burning. Doctors
Failed. Cured by
CUTICURA,
CUTICURA

NV child's disease, which was the worst kind
of Eczema started on one cheek like ringworm,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-06

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
&c.,; SOAP, Csc REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
QJ-" How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Ex-Gov. o11pER AMEs DEAD.

North Easton, Mass, Oct. Eek
Governor Oliver Ames died at 2:l4
o'clock this morning, after a long i'll
ness. His health had been poor for
some time. The immediate cause of
death was heart disease. He was six
ty-four years old.
Mr.. Ames was born in North Easton,
February 4, 1881, and received his early
education in the public schools. Later
he went to academies at Leicester and
Easton. He then entered the shovel
works of his father, where he worked
for five years. AT the age of twenty
two he entered Brown college and took
a special course. He went back to the
factory when he concluded his college
course and amassed a fortune in the
business.
In 1882 the republicans nominated
him for lieutenant governor. Hon. r.
r. Bishop was the party's candidate
for governor The latter was defeated
by General Butler, but Mr.. Ames was
elected. He served two successive
terms as lieutenant governor, and In
1886. upon the retirement of Ex-Govern-
or Robinson, was placed in the guberna-
torial chair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
YALE NOTES OF INTEREST.

Trial Debate to Choose Yales Speakers in
the Princeton Debate-To-day's Game
With Winiams-The Line Up-University
Lecture-Freshman Training Table.
The debates for the choice of speak,
ers for the Yale-Princeton debate will
be chosen at trial debate to be held
during the week beginning November
10. Yale has chosen the negative side
of the following question: Resolved,
That in all matters of state legislation
of a general character a system of ref
erendum should be established, Similar
to that now used in Switzerland. Fur
ther details as to the time of trial de-
bates will be announced later.
The university football team will play
Williams at Yale field this afternoon.
The team will line UP as follows:
r. E.-Lee '96 S.
r. T.--Murphy '97 or Brown '96.
r. G.-Sheldon '9S S.
C.-Cross '96.
L. G.-Chadwick '97 or Longacre '96.
L. T.-Rodgers '9S.
L. E.-Bass '97.
@, B.-Fincke 49,
X. IL. B.-DeW1tt 9b.
L. II. B.-Jerrems '96 S. or Letton
'97 S.
F. B.-Thorne '96 or Benjamin 9S S.
Professor Sanders will deliver the first
of a series of illustrated lectures on the
assured results of archaeological re-
search, with respect to the Old Testa-
ment, this evening at 8 o'clock in ALI
Osborn hall. These lectures are pri-
marily for the benefit of the students
in Old Testament history and litera-
ture. but will be untechinacl and OF
general interest. This course is open
to students in all departments of the
university.
The freshman training table will be
started this morning at Warner hall.
The following men have been taken on:
Hine, Brook, Brayton, Loomis, Dodge
Wells, Andrews, Griswold, Drummon.
This number will be increased as soon
as enough satisfactory work is shown
to warrant it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
CONDITIONS ARE MAILED
THEY ARE ABOUT TIRE SAME As
THE LAST CUP YACHT RACE,

One Marked Change Ia in the Time Limit
There is Also n Provision That the Space
Around the Starting Point Shall be Kept
Ciear-An Appreciation Expressed of the
Spirit of the Challenge.
New York, Oct 22.-The proposed con-
ditions for the race next summer be-
tween the yacht Distant Shore and
the American boat for the Americas
cup, which were mailed to Percy Thel-,
usson, secretary of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club, through whom Charles Day
Rose, the owner of the Distant Shore,
has challenged, reached the other side
tonight The conditions are practical
ly the same as those laid out for the
Defender Valkyrie race and are. Of
course, subject to the approval and sug-
gestions of Mr.. Rose and the Royal
Victoria Yacht club. The only marked
change in the conditions is in the time
limit, which has been reduced from six
" IifC anu OIS-ldlI Liz cup
committee gives as the reason for the
reduction the speed of modern racing
yachts.
There is also provision for postpone
ment, if in the opinion of the regatta
committee the space around the starting
line is not sufficiently clear. The date
suggested for the first race is July %,
which is ten months from the receipt of
the challenge The races will be sailed
off Sandy Hook, the best three out of
five to decide and one day, not count
ing Sunday, is to intervene between
the races unless changed by agree
ment.
The first race is to be to windward
or leeWard and return; the second over
a triangular course; the third the same
as the first, etc. The course is to be
thirty nautical miles. There is a clause
providing for accidents to either prior
to the preparatory signal. Should such
occur the boat shall have sufficient
time to provide for repairs before be-
ing required to start, or if such ac-
cident should happen during the race
before being required to start in the
next race.
The cup committee closes the letter
by expressing appreciation Of the spirit
of the challenge and of the confidence
shown by the challenger in the COM
| mittee. The letter stating the condi-
tions is signed by ex-Commodore James
D. Smith, chairman, and A. Cass Cam
field, secretary, on behalf OF the cup
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
AmBULANcE FRIGHTENED nER.
Peculiar Incidents Relative to the Death of
Mrs. Bowers.

hhTss bowers.
Mrs. David Bowers, aged twenty
eight, the wife Of fireman on the
Consolidated road living at 12 Rose
street. died yesterday of brain fever
The deceased leaves a child eight years
old. The cause OF her contraction Of
the fatal malady is somewhat PEE
culiar and dates from a week ago, when
the woman was sitting at front win
dow in apparently perfect health.
Suddenly an ambulance drove into
the street and dashed up to her front
door. AS the black wagon of i'll omen
drew up to the door, the woman in
stantly surmised that an accident had
occurred on the railroad and that the
vehicle contained either the corpse or
the mangied body of her husband.
She screamed and fell back in a
swoon, from which she failed to emerge
for hours. When at last consciousness
returned her husband stood by her side
in perfect health.
The ambulance had stopped at the
house by mistake, but the shock was
too much for the wife and brain fever
setting in she steady sank until her
death yesterday afternoon. She was a
sister-in-law of Policeman Charles O,
Bowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
ANOTHER EhNcrBIc ROAD.
Said to Have Been Acquired by the Con
soIidated-Derby Driving Park Also.

Waterbury, Oct. 22.-It is reported
that the Consolidated roads negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the Waterbury
Traction company's property, consist
ing of twelve miles of trolley road, the
Traction company also operating an
electric light plant, the object of secur-
ing 1t being to break any possible par
alIeling Of the Naugatuck. 1t has q
capital of $600,00 and bonded debt to
the same amount, and has a line TO
Union City and Naugatuck, which be-
tween Waterbury and those places has
taken away almost all the local passen-
ger business of the New Haven compa-
n.y. A prominent officer of the New Ha-
ven company says he has no knowl-
edge of the reported negotiations.
The report of the purchase of the Der
by Driving park by the New Haven
Railroad company seems to be substan-
TALLY confirmed by dispatches from
Derby. The park adjoins property al
ready owned by the New Haven COM
pany and contains forty-three acres.
1t is close lby and surrounded by Anso-
MIA, Birmingham and Shelton, all with
large and growing populations, and also
is at the center of a belt line of trolley
railway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
SELECTMENS' QUIET SESSION
JVESTVILLE'S MANY WANTS AIRED
At List NIGHTS MEETING.

William James Petition for Damages
Against the Town-Those Fourteenth
Ward Fire Hydrants Come Up Again
Action on the Death of Herman Schlein--
Edgewood Avenue Railroad Extension.
At the meeting of the board of select
men last evening w. j. Skinner of
Westville presented a petition signed
by thirty residents Of that suburb call
ing attention to the dangerous condi-
ton of the bridge on Main street, near
the Harper mill. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on construc-
ton. Mr.. Skinner also advocated the
extension Of the tracks of the Edgewood
avenue railway to the terminus origin
ally intended. Selectman Bretzfelder
said that he was of the opinion that
the time limit had expired for the COM
pletion of the road. No action was
taken.
William A. James petitioned for dam
ages for personal injuries received Sep
tember 10, 1895, by falling into a hole
in the sidewalk on the north side of
West Chapel street. The matter was
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
Town Agent Baldwin announced the
death Of Herman Schlein, clerk at
Springside farm, and Selectmen Bretz-
fielder, Brown and Baldwin were ap-
pointed a committee to draw up suita-
BILE resolutions upon the young mans
demise.
communication was received from
the New Haven water commissioners
stating that in 1894 the town assumed
the rent of four hydrants at $40 each
situated at the Four Corners in the
Fourteenth ward. Town Agent Bald
win said he could not find any record
| of such an action. Selectman Forbes
said he thought there was such action
taken. The matter was laid on the
| table.
Mr. Skinner then advocated the es-
tablishment of three hydrants in West
vile, as there was very inadequate
| water supply there in case of fire. The
matter was referred to the committee
on construction and the meeting then
| adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
uNIYERsAnIsr COUNCIL.
Two Hundred Delegates at the General
Universalist Convention in Meriden-The
Days Proceeding.

Two Hundred Delegates at the General
Universalst Convention in Meriden-The
Days Proceeding.
Meriden, Oct. 22.-The general con-
vention of the Universalists met at st.
PauPs church in this city to-day. 1t is
estimated that the delegates numbered
about 200, and the visitors who are at
tending the convention will swell the
number to 500 or 6O0 In addition to
these many people from the neighboring
cities attend the convention daily. Very
elaborate preparations have been made
for the entertainment Of the guests. Not
only Universalists, but members of the
other denominations have opened their
doors to those attending the convention.
AT 2:30 p. m. the convention organized,
the officers being: President the Hon.
Henry B. Metcalf of Rhode Island; vice
president, Charles II. Hazen of New
York; secretary, the Rev. G. L. Demar-
est, D. D., of New Hampshire, who was
assisted in his arduous duties by Mr..
Alfred f. Booth of Vermont, and the
Rev. William A. Start of Massachu-
setts. Committees We're appointed on
election, services, official reports, etc.
At p. m. the holy communion was
celebrated, the Rev. w. S. Perkins, ID,
D., officiating. This was followed by
the occasional sermon, delivered by the
Rev. j. K. Mason of Buffalo, n. Y,
his subject being, The Church; Its
Peace and Prosperity" 1t was an elo-
quent address ably delivered,
Wednesday will be devoted to busi-
ness of the convention, and in the even
ing platform addresses will be delivered
by the Rev. @. H. Shinr, D. D., of Illi-
nois; the Rev. Clarence Rice of Toxic,
Japan who will make an appeal for the
mission to Japan, and the Rev. f. c..
SWeetzer, d. D., of Pennsylvania. Thurs
day and Friday will be devoted to pray
er and praise meetings, business of the
convention, and Thursday evening ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Hon.
Henry B. Metcalfe of Rhode Island, the
Rev. Alice K Wright of New York,
and the Rev. Stephen H. Robin of Mas
sachusetts.
Many men and women prominent in
Universalist circles are present, among
them being the Rev. Henry B. Metcalf
of Rhode Island, the Rev. G. L. Demar-
est of New Hampshire the Rev. E. c.,
Bolles of New York, Thomas J. Sawyer,
| S. T. D., the Rev. Clarence Rice, the
Rev. Charles Ellwood Nash Of Brooklyn,
n Y, the Rev. J. Coleman Adams of
Brooklyn, the Rev. j. X. Mason of Buff
falo, the Rev. George H. Emerson, D,
D., of Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
THE FOOT GUARDS RETURN.


Arranging for Grand Display Saturday
Night in Honor of the Company.
Some twenty members of the Govern
or's Foot Guard who did not join in the
Atlanta trip met at Captain D. S.
Thomas office last evening and formu-
lated plan for receiving the command
upon it's return next Saturday night.
Mayor Hendrick presided and Nathan
H. Tuttle was appointed treasurer apd
D. S. Thomas secretary, 1t was voted
to celebrate the occasion by a grand
display of fireworks and a profusion of
bunting along the route, which, 1t is
understood, will be up State street to
Chapel, up Chapel to Church and thence
to the armory. Town Registrar Averill
and d. S. Thomas were appointed
committee to call upon the merchants
on the line of march and request them
to display flags where practicable and
join in any other demonstration they
may see fit. Several of the Chapel
street and Church street merchants
have already expressed their intention
of burning red fire in honor of the oc-
casion. S. r. Clark Of the First Ma
tional bank was invited to be present
with battalion of fifty of his Boys
brigade to assist in a. proper d1strlbu-
ton of fireworks. Lieutenant Morse
was chosen to take command Saturday
evening. The meeting voted to invite
all ex-members of the Foot Guard to
join in the reception ceremonies, and
also to meet the active members at
the second meeting, which is to be held
at the armory Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
VIII Meet on Saturday.

London, Oct. pa reporter of the
United Press called upon Mr.. Percy
Thellusson, secretary of the Royal Vic-
toria Yacht club at Ryde to-day and
asked him whether he was at liberty to-
talk upon the subject of the chal-
lenge for the Americas cup is
sued through the Royal Victoria
club by Charles D. Rose. Mr.. Thellus-
son replied: Il am unable at present to
make any statement in regard to the
matter. The committee Of the club Will
meet on Saturday and may then dis
cuss the question whether Mr.. Rose is
to be considered as much an English-
man as any other challenger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Letter Carriers Meet.

The letter carriers at the local post
office held a meeting last night for the
purpose of appointing one OF their num-
Der as a member of the board to hear
any charges preferred against them-
Frank Carroll presided and David
Bretzfelder acted as secretary.
Thirty of the forty-eight carriers were
present and the election resulted in tbs
choice of Mr.. Carroll to the tribunal.
The clerks will hold meeting some
night this week to appoint a member
from their force on the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
A HOME WEDDING.

Osterweis- -Ullman Nuptials-A Reception
Follows Ceremony-Numer Presents
Among the Guests-Their Wedding
Trip.
A quiet home wedding occurred at
the home of the bride, 901 Crown street,
last evening at $50, when Miss Sophia
Osterweis became Mrs. Louis M. Ull-
man. Rev. D. Levy Of the Court street
synagogue performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Osterweis. The groom Is
with Mayer, Strouse & Co., the corset
manufacturers.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown Of pink brocaded satin with dia-
mond ornaments and carried huge
boquet of pink roses. Following the
ceremony a supper was served, Traeger
catering. The guests were Rev. and
Mrs. d. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Os-
terweis, Mrs. Nina Ullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ullman
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. [. M. Ullman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Midas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Ull-
man, Messrs. Isaac Wolfe, Gustave
Osterweis, Jacob B. Ullman, Max Os-
terweis and Miss Blanche Strouse, all
of this city, and D. Oppenheimer of San
Antonio, Tex Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mayer
and their daughter, Grace, of Chicago.
The presents were numerous and costly.
Many telegrams were received extend
ing congratulations, among which was
one from Mr.. Max Adler and family
from Atlanta, where they are attend
ing the exposition. Mr.. Adler is Con-
necticut commissioner at the eXposi-
ton Wells orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for the affair. Champion,
the florist, decorated the rooms in a.
very artistic manner. The couple left
on an early evening train for their we'd
ding tour, which will include Niagara
Falls, Chicago, and the Atlanta exposi-
ton. They will reside on their return,
which will be about December !, at 5S4
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
EXCITEMENT WAS INTENSE.
Nearly Every Delegate to the Baltimore
Convention offered Amendments.

NOHNou'ioh amendments
Baltimore, Oct. 22.-The most intense
interest of any session of the w. c.
I. U. was developed this afternoon
when the report of the committee on
resolutions was under discussion Near
ly every delegate offered an amend
ment or a suggestion or gave her views
as to at least one of the planks of the
platform. So much time was thus con-
sumed that only about half the report
was acted upon. The more important
of the planks were, however, amended
and approved and the remainder of
the document was made the special or
der for tomorrow morning. The pro-
hibition and woman suffrage planks
brought out most of the discussion
and number of amendments to each
were offered before the delegates were
satisfied that the sentiment was ex-
pressed in unequivocal language. AS
finally approved the prohibition plank
endorses the prohibition party "as the
only political party with the courage
to speak boldly in favor of woman suf-
frage and the total annihilation of the
drink traffic"
1t endorses an educational limit for
both sexes. The closing of the gates of
the Atlanta exposition on the Sabbath is
approved while sorrow is expressed over
the fact that temporary postoffice es-
tablished in Music hall for the accom-
mediation of the delegates was kept
open a few hours last Sunday.
The convention pledged itself to never
again to desecrate the holy day. The
trap-shooters tournament now being
held in Baltimore received the atten-
ton of the convention in a resolution
condemning the cruelties of bird shoot
ing. The advance made in the use of
unfermented wine at the sacramental
table is rejoiced in. "The Staten ISL
| and Basis of union is recommended as
the best plan to secure the political
union of the reform forces of the nation
against the allied evils of injustice and
intemperance. The use of tobacco and
narcotics is condemned as liable to
lead to the opium habit. Support is
pledged the colored workers to raise a
higher standard of purity for home
and nation and strong plank de-
cIares against the lynching of any hu-
man being, white or black.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Russell Council. X. of G.

Russell council, Knights of Column
bus, held their regular meeting last
evening and heard reports of progress
from the fair committee and ball COM
mittee. The fair of all the local coun-
ellis is to be given for more than week
beginning November l at old Union ar
mory. The council will give its regular
ball Easter Monday night. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for social
meetings of the council. At last nights
meeting the council had as its guest
Brother Cronin of Brooklyn council,
Knights of Columbus, of Brooklyn,
N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
An October Tr rlley PARTY.

A trolley ride and surprise party We're
given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bow
ers at Woodmont Monday night. A
party of about two hundred took cars
at the green at 7:30 O'clock and We're
transported on the Winchester avenue
railroad to Woodmont. where they
pleasantly surprised Miss Bowers.
Games and dancing were enjoyed by
those present, and the festivities were
kept up until the small hours of the
morning, when all returned to this city
well pleased with their trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
WAS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Rose Previn, Daughter of Rabbi Previn
struck by Wagon.


Rose Previn, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Rabbi Previn of the syna-
gogue of B'Nai Scholom, was run over
but not seriously injured yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after 4 O'Clock. She
was walking over the crossing at the
corner of Chapel and Olive street when
one of Peck & Bishops wagons struck
her, knocking her down. She was pick
ed UP by Miss Ref, who keeps hair
dressing establishment at that corner.
She was slightly bruised, but not seri-
ously injured. Her face was scratched
slightly and her ankle bruised quite
painfully. The driver of the team stop
ped and gave his name to the police
officer. Her parents are thankful for
her lucky escape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Abandoned 2 s =.

Rotterdam, Oct. 22.-The steamer Au-
gust Korff, which arrived to-day from
New York, brought the crew of the
French brig Albertina, which sailed
from st. Pierre, Miq., October S for Bor-
deau. The Albertina was abandoned,
having encountered a gale on the 9Th
inst. off the Banks, during which she
was disnaasted,