davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-30
CITY DEMOCRATS.
The Delegates Net Last Might and Named
Their Ticket.
m. JOHN 2 PLARcI TO LEAD

The wnri d-l-ga,rS tn the ct, drm".
craiir convention were call'Si together
lsrt nigh, a, the uI-rA h"u--, And al.
Though inspiring music was rendered ~
the t,irt regiment band. there we're
many vacant prntr ~ the hall and = mum.
l.-r ~ the d-l-gA,rr nh--nt
AtSu'clork Guriun " r-Arce, chA,ru an
II the CENTRAL committee. cAllrl the meet
ing tn urlrr, amer which X T. shannon,
secretary IT the committee. r'Ad the call
TT the convention
The chair an "uuc-,l that ~ caucus the
names # q. W Johnston, chairman. AMI
~ y Albright, --cr-tAry. hal been de-.
.ld'Si upon inr temporary officers, aud Il
there was ~ uhj-rtipu hr would declare
the gentlemen named ~ the Temporary
ODD ihr-rr
Mr. Johnston, IA taking the platform,
thanked the convention mr the honor
rnhfrrr-i upon him.
W ". HE mnv-,l that . committee uil
rnl-= And permanent cry snisation br aI'-
rutut,d.
-. y. Marion moved ~ amend hy the
appointment nf one from each wArl Ar a
committee "n rules aud permanent organ
ffAu"n. which muti"n Was accepted, snd
thr char appointed the following gentle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
DROWNED IN VEST RInER
Samuel Colt Met n Watery Grave While
Swimming Yesterday.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon Samuel Colt, the fifteen-year-old
son of Jennie E. Colt of "a Lines street
was drowned while swimming in, West
river near the railroad bridge. Colts
body was recovered about o'clock by
Thomas Reilly of 103 Morris street and
William H. Spear of Dewitt street and
removed to his late home, where Medi-
cal Examiner White viewed the remains
and after investigating the case decid-
ed that death was due to accidental
drowning.
Colt with party of boys about his
own age went swimming in West river
yesterday afternoon, but accounts vary
as to the manner in which the accident
occurred. Some of his companions
claim that Colt dove into the water from
the bridge and never came up, while
others say that he slipped drwn a
steep embankment into thirteen feet
of water and not being able to swim
very well was drowned before any
CT his companions could rescue him.
Young Colt lived with his widowed
mother at "a Lines street, where his
mother supports herself and family by
following her trade of dressmaker. Her
husband died about a year ago, leav-
ing three children. two of whom are
still living.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
VAS MARKED BY ACRIMONY
MR.. H0RR DECLARES THAT HE IS
NOT 4 MONEY LENDER.

He Has No Interest In Any Bank or Like
Institutlon-Mr. Harvey Made an AK
plnnati, II and at Its Close He Induiged In
Little Sarcasm Mt the Expense of His
Adversary.
Chicago, July 1S,-To-day's Harvey
Horr debate is marked by considerable
aerimony on the part Of both speakers
In the beginning Mr.. Horr quoted the
following from his opponents argument
yesterday:
"These principles are for the selfish In
terests Of money lenders, and Mr.. Horr
is advocating them"
Mr.. Horr said he took this as re-
Election on his character. He continued:
II am not a money lender. I have
no interest in any bank or other insti-
tuition of like character. I was raised
on farm. used to- dig bitches for a
living and was at one time brakeman.
l, therefore, come into this debate to
advocate the principles which will be
1oI tiic pSSI AitSieots VI lle WoEhluB
classes from which 1 come. have,
however, no prejudice against any man
who has been more fortunate than 1.
l even go so far as to say a man can
be director of a national bank and
still maintain his integrity
Mr.. Harvey explained that he did not
mean to say that Mr., Horr himself was
a money lender He thought, however,
Mr., Horr should not have omitted to
state that he had once been bank
president. This question would not
be settled by any man parading him
self as horny-handed son of toll.
Mr.. Harvey then discussed the act of
1878, which demonetized silver.
Mr.. Horr spoke again and INDUCED
in little sarcasm at his adversary s
expense. He then took up the history
of the passage of the act of 1873. He
defied the champion of silver to pro
duce any proof that England had any
hand in the act of 1878.
In reply Mr.. Harvey said Delmar
the English historian, had stated that
the English bill of 1916 demonetizina
silver was for two weeks in the hands
Of Mr.. Knox, the American comptrollel
of the treasury This statement was
followed by denunciation of congress
The attempts to smirch congress
can be characterized by no other WORD
than infamous, shouted Mr.. Horr.
The discussion of the act of 1873 was
further continued and then, on the re.
Quest of Mr.. Horr, the debate was ad.
journed to / p. m. Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

ing purposes in any building on the
grounds.
Twenty-four thousand gallons OF wa
ter are supplied from artesian wells in
the wood across the road from the
grounds The water Is forced up into
the water tank by a steam pump. The
whole amount of $4,000 gallons is used
daily for bathing and other purposes,
All the special work of the institution
Is done by details of men, who serve
one week and then have two weeks off.
The laundry work Is done by one OF
these details. There Is a well-equipped
and modern steam laundry, where a de-
tail Of men go every Monday and Tues
day and perform the necessary labor.
The policing of the grounds and other
extra work Is done by details of men.
There Is "a pleasant club room and IL
brary for the use Of the men. Here
are found many Of the latest magazines
and papers, including both datlies and
weelMes. Much literature is furnished
to this library by the Woman's Relief
corps.
Services are held in the pretty little
chapel every Sunday afternoon, which
are in charge of the local ministers at
Noroton, who take turns in conducting
divine worship for the soldiers Rev
Mr.. Utley, of Michigan, who is residing
at Noroton for the summer, has been
recently conducting Sunday evening SER
vices. 1t is stated that fully fifty per
cent. of the members of the home are
Catholics In religious belief.
The capacity Of the hospital is sixty
seven men and 1t is very much crowded
all the time. Yesterday morning there
were f1fty-ntne patients. 1t will have
to be enlarged before long. The at
tendants In the hospital are all veteran
soldiers employed by the institution and
paid a nominal wage of from IS to $40
per month. There are twenty-nine such
veteran employees who are paid a nomi-
nal salary.
The officers of the home and hospital
are as follows:
Captain James N Coe, superintend-
emit.
Lieutenant l.. G. Logan, assistant SUI
perintendent.
Franklin Dart, adjutant and quarter
| master.
W. G. Brownson, A. M. M. D., resi-
dent physician and surgeon.
H. l.. Dwight, M. D., assistant sur
geon.
General l.. A. Dickinson, treasurer,
Hartford.
| Captain A. B. Beers, chairman execu-
| tive committee, Bridgeport.
| Two trained female nurses are also
employed in the hospital.
The management is most efficient and
satisfactory and deserves great credit
for the manner in which everything
about the institution Is kept up
| The official board is composed Of the
| following gentlemen: His Excellency
10. Vincent Coffin, president; Adjutani
General Charles P. Graham, Surgeon
| General George Austin Bowen, General
III. A. Dickinson, Captain Alfred p
Beers, Colonel William E. Morgan; Col
onel William E. Morgan, secretary, New
| Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
SUGAR BOUNTY LAK.
Next Wednesday Has Been Set In which to
Hear Arguments

Hear Arguments.
Washington, July 1S.-Comptroller
Bowler, the law officer of the treasury,
whose decision ON matters of allowing
accounts is supreme by law to that of
the secretary of the treasury himself
has set Wednesday, July 81 next, 10
hear arguments on the constitutionality
of the sugar bounty law. This law was
abolished by the present tariff law. and
under 1t bounty on sugar was paid for
several years. The last congress made
specific appropriations to pay bounty
to the amount of s23S, ,3S9 on sugar en-
titled to bounty prior to the repeal Of
the bounty law.
The constitutionality of the law will
be heard upon the claim of the Oxnard
Sugar Beet company of Grand Island.
Neb., for $11,7s2, but upon the decision
i'm this case will depend the payments
of the other sugar claims of this class.
amounting to $23S,3 In the payment
of the $5,000,000 for bounty on sugar.
provided for by the last congress, other
questions will have to be decided, and
the latter case will stand on its merits,
The case under consideration and now
held up is regarded as stronger con-
stitutionally than the $5,000,000 bounty
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
TRAM JUMPED THE rRAoK.
A wild Panic Took Place Among the Train
Passengers.


Niagara Falls, N, Y, July 1S,-The
new electric railroad on the American
side of the river running from Niagara
Falls City to Lewiston was formally
opened this afternoon and the first pas
senger train was run over the line car
rying a large party of railroad men.
The train jumped the track a mile and
half mile out, causing a wild panic
among the passengers. The rear car
rolled half way into the water and
tipped over. 1t was an open car and
most Of the passengers jumped before
1t tipped Robert Il. Whitney of Lew
iston rolled with the car into the water.
His scalp was badly cut by the boulders
and he was internally injured 1t is
believed II will die. He was taken to
Lewiston unconscious.
Henry w. Box, the millionaire law
yer, who represents the Depew-Astor
interests in Depew, was thrown down
the embankment. but escaped without
breaking any bones. Half a dozen
others sustained slight injuries, The
accident was caused by the extremely
small flanges on the local street trail
er cars, Wnlcn were ueSN dhu WAtSh
were not suitable for the, road. The
new road was built by the Niagara Falls
and Lewiston road, composed of Buf-
falo and New York capitalists and cost
nearly two millions. The bed has been
hewn from solid rock. It will be a
rival to the Canadian line, which runs
along the top of the bank, The train
was moved with locomotive to-day.
as the trolley wires are not in place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Freight Handlers Discharged.

New London, July 1S-The freight
handlers on the Norwich line Of boats,
, at the depot here, Were all discharged
and paid off to-day and their places
filled by about forty Italians, who came
here from New York for the purpose.
The discharge took place at midnight,
when the boat from New York arrived.
Trouble was threatened because the
men refused to leave the depot until
paid off. Mayor johnson was consulted
and going to the depot advised them
to go home, as they would be paid to-
day. The trouble comes over dissatis-
faction beca.ssN of the discharge of an
old hand a few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
state BOARD Of Agriculture.

Hartford, July 1S.-The state board
of agriculture met in room SO at the
capitol this morning. Vice president
L. ]. Wells of Woodstock was in the
chair. T. s. Gold Of West Cromwell Is
the secretary. Ten members were
present.
The principal business transacted was
the confirmation Of twenty-six deputies
nominated by the commissioner on
peach yellows, ). M. Hubbard Of Mid
dletown. A. G. Collins is the Hartford
deputy. S. A. Chalker of Saybrook OBJ
jected to Mr. Collins confirmation be-
cause, he said, Mr.. Collins was not liked
in his county.
A long discussion took place concern
ing games Of chance allowed at fairs
which received appropriations from the
state, and members of the board will
note these misdemeanors and report to
the secretary Of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
ROBERT RS COOP WoRK.
He Made the Fastest Mile So Far Thl
Season on the Track.

lie MaQo Jne taSteSI Mlte 80 Far ihIS
Season on the Track.
Saginaw, Mich, July 18.--The weather
was fine to-day and the grand circuit
races were witnessed by six thousand
people. There were only three starters
in the 2:35 trot for three-year-o Fred
Kohe winning three straight heats quite
handily. Colonel Kuser was favorite In
the 2;15 trot. Sidney McGregor, a long
shot, won the first heat, after which
Alteo went out and won the race in
three straight heats.
Burlingame won the 2:40 trot in
straight heats, the last in 2:18A.
The 2:24 pacing was hot battle. vi
otta won the first heat, but was beaten
out in the second heat by Bright Re-
gent, who also captured the third in a
close drive UP the stretch, with Viotta
second. He also won the last heat and
race.
Robert j. went an exhibition mile,
paced by runner. The track was fully
a, second and a half slow and a strong
wind was blowing. The first quarter
was made In BIN, half in 1:02A, three
quarters in 1:321a and the full mile in
2.03, the fastest mile ever made so early
in the season and by a second the fast
est mile made this year; also the fastest
mile made in this state. The little
black PAGER, Directly, then went a mile
to beat his record of 2:07A. He got away
on the second score and reached the
quarter in 80, the half in 1:01A the
three-quarters in 1:36 and the mile in
2:071a being the state record for three
year-olds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
GalInned Under the wire.

Oakley, o., July 1S,-Harry o'Fallon' s
big son O'Connell not only broke the
worlds record for six furlongs on cir
cuiar track in the fourth race here to-
day, the Brewers Stakes, by winning
In 1:121k, but actually galloped under
the wire. IN the betting o'Conneif WAS
strong favorite. O'Connell won the
race by length from Caesarian with
Maid Marian third. 1t was one of the
greatest races of the season. The stake
was worth $500 to the winner. The
previous record for six furlongs on a
circular track was held by Riggs at
112%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
NORTH SUMMONED IN
HE NAY BE PROSECUTED FOR CON
TEMPT OF COURT.

Ordered to Show Cause Why He Should
Not be Punished-ordered to Appear July
2O-Outcome of the Cooper Trial-The
Presiding Elder Is Out of the City.
AS result of the utterances alleged
to have been made by Crandall ]. North,
presiding elder OF the Methodist church
for the New Haven district, at Meriden
recently in reference to the trial of Rev.
Rufus T. Cooper, he has been cited to
appear in the city court on July 20 or
forthwith thereafter and show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt Of court.
After Judge Cable had rendered his
decision in the Cooper case yesterday
morning he decided that some action
should be taken in reference to the
statements alleged to have been made
by Presiding Elder North in Meriden.
Judge Gable instructed Clerk Pratt to
issue the citation, which was accord
ingly done and placed in the hands of
Detective Sergeant Cowles to serve late
yesterday afternoon.
Sergeant Cowles Immediately went to
the residence of Mr.. North at 361 George
street, but the presiding elder was out
of town. The sergeant, however, ascer-
tanned his present address and sent the
citation to him by registered letter.
This will insure is delivery into the
hands of Mr.. North, who will be COM
PEELED to comply with its commands.
The interview, which 1t Is alleged is
IN cOr 1fnt Of is TanOrfa6 N ha
been made by Mr.. North to a reporter
of the Meriden Journal while in that
city on Wednesday. The interview re-
ports him as saying that he believes the
Rev. Rufus t. Cooper entirely innocent
of the charges preferred against him.
He also said that Mr.. Cooper had start
ed out to do little .Parkhursting" and
pursued his inquiries too far. He is
further reported as saying that City
Attorney Matthewman found he had no
case and so he concealed newspaper re-
porters in the hall so that they could
overhear an interview with Mr.. Cooper.
In reference to the final disposition Of
the case he Is reported as saying: THE
judge has reserved his decision until
Thursday of this week and will prob
ably bind Mr.. Cooper over to the SUI
perior court. Judge Gable could not do
anything else, for he has got to stand
by Mr. Matthewman. Matthewman
was assistant city attorney when he
brought the charges and when Judge
Cable took the judgeship he appointed
Matthewman as city attorney. He
could not go back ON the man he ap-
pointed, although all the New Haven
people are down on Matthewman and
believe Cooper to be innocent of these
charges"
1t is in consequence Of these state
ments alleged to have been made by
Mr.. North to reporter of the Meriden
Journal that the contempt Of court pro
ceedings have been brought. Contempt
of court is punishable by a fine or i'm
prisonment, or both, at the discretion
of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Fnur Fine Races.

Portland, Me-, July 1S,-Four fine
races were trotted at Rigby park this
afternoon. In the third heat of the 2:24
pace .Coakley, driver of Paul Clifford,
was suspended for the season for pull
ing his horse. Calvin, who succeeded
him, won the race and was awarded $50.
The first heat of the 2:13 trot was the
fastest seen here this year. Early Bird
had the pole and never lost it. Toman,
for breaking, was set back to second
place. Nancy Harkaway took the 2:1S
mace with comparative ease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
ON THE BALI FIELD,
Results of the Games In the Big League
Yesterday

Results of the Games In the Big League
Yesterday
At Chicago-But for Stewards wild
throw in the second inning, when Nc
Carthy was caught between the bases
Boston would have been shut out in
to-day's game, Mccarthy scoring later
on an out at first. The score:
Chicago .......0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston .......0 / 0 0 0 0 0 O O-1
Hits-Boston 5, Chicago s. Errors
Boston 0, Chicago 2. Batteries-Nichols
and CAMEL; Griffith and Kittredge.
At MISUNDERSTANDING took on a
batting streak to-day, keeping 1t up
all through the game and scoring in
every inning, but the last. The score:
Pittsburg 80 4 / 0 pa
PhiIa ........o 0 2 0 4 o. 6
Hits-Pittsburg 25, Philadelphia g..
Errors-Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 4.
Batteries-Fawley, Foreman and sug-
den; Carsey, Lampe, Clements and
Grady.
At Observation-Disclosures easily de-
feated the locals to-day The score:
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 l. 2
" " L -lU
Hits-Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 13. Err
rors-Cincinnati 9, Baltimore 8. Bat
teries-Dwyer and Vaughan; Hoffer and
Clarke.
AT Louisville-New York won to-day's
game by lucky hits in the first in
ming. Both pitchers were wild. The
score:
Louisville 20 0 / 0 o 0 o. 6
New York ...6 0 8 0 / 0 s-1o
Hits-Louisville 10, New York 13. Err
rors-Louisville 8, New York g. Bat
terles-Inks and Warner; Rusie and
Farrell.
At Cleveland-Cleveland hit Gumbert
seven times safely in the first inning
of to-day's game with Brooklyn and
scored more than enough runs to win.
The score:
Cleveland ...S 0 o 0 s 40 o s-12
Brooklyn ....2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Hits-Cleveland Is, Brooklyn s. Err
rors-CIeveland 5, Brooklyn 1. Batter
ies-Wallace and thinner; Gumbert,
Stein and Grim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Another Yacht Race On.

New London, Conn, July 1S-A yacht
race has been arranged for tomorrow
between the fin-keeler Sport and the
Herreshoff fn-keel Mojel owned by
Sidney G.. Hartshorne of New York.
The boats will start at 10 am, and the
course is around North Hill buoy and
Bartlett's light, 20 miles. A silver cup
will be the trophy. Both yachts are
fast, so it is expected the race will be
exciting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Excursion to Roton Point.

The steamer Continental Of the New
Haven Steamboat company's line will
go on a special excursion to Roton Point
this afternoon, leaving Belle dock at
1:30 o'clock. The steamer will return
early in the evening. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra. This gives
an opportunity for a delightful sail on
the sound and any who wish to enjoy
a few hours on the water would do well
to take advantage of this excursion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
st. Louis Is I avored.

ST. Louis, July 1S.-Replies received
from seventeen members of the Nation
al republican committee show them to
be favorable to st. Louis as the place
for holding the next national convention
of the party. Three objected to this
city, and four were non-committal. The
local committee is in correspondence
with the other members of the national
committee. The principal objection to
st. Louis is the intense heat which is
believed to prevail here In June. There
is a movement on foot to postpone
the convention until September, and if
this succeeds it is more than probable
that st. Louis will be the convention
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

Washington, July 1S.-Notes of Ma
tional banks are to be boycotted by the
knights Of Labor. Grand Master Sow
ereign has issued manifesto to his or
ganization and to the Farmers alliance,
Seople's party, reform clubs and kind
red societies reciting the wrongs of the
masses and calling for a general boy
colt on national bank notes in all deal
ings between individuals. The boycott
is to go into effect September l..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
MANY Shed Tears.

London, July 18--Mr. John Morley,
formerly chief secretary for Ireland,
who was defeated for reelection in
Newcastle, left that city this afternoon
to join his family in Scotland. Crowds
of his admirers went to the station to
bid him farewell and sang the song,
''Will Ye No Come Back Again?" Many
of those present shed tears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
WILD with Excitement.

Haverhill, Mass, July 1S.-The bal-
loon in which Mile Madison ascended at
the Pines this afternoon burst soon
after the start and she fell thirty feet
to the ground. The balloon caught in
a tree, which broke the fall. No bones
were broken, but the lady was severely
shaken up and tainted. The $500 spec
tators present were wild with excite
ment. but Gained down when they found
the lady was not killed. The balloon
was ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
CONNECTICUT ExH1BIroRs.
Three Large Firms VIII Show Goods at
Cotton Exposition.

Hartford, July 1S.-The Pope Manu-
featuring company of this city is to
make an extensive exhibit at the Cot
ton States and International exposition
at Atlanta, which opens in September
and continues until December 81 The
Russell Manufacturing company of
Middletown, and the Union Metallic
Cartridge company of Bridgeport are
among the other Connecticut concerns
which will make exhibits.
Members of the state commission are
engaged in canvassing manufacturing
establishments to promote the Connecti-
cut display.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
To- days Races at Elm City Park.

The races at the Elm City Driving
Park promises to be very interesting
and deserve the support of all who are
interested in horsef1esh. Some of the
best horses in the city will be at the
park and there is every reason to be-
Iieve that there will be some good
races.