davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10.

In the Senate, Mr.. Villas presented bond
bill along the lines of the Presidents message
10 Congress.
The Senate then resumed consideration Of
the Postotice appropriation bill, and Mr.. Chan.
der IN. r.. b. made sharp arraignment Of
the provision giving the Postmaster-G General
discretion over the appropriation of So. 200. 900
FOX postal rates.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

In the House, the Committee of the Whole
considered the Naval appropriation bill. The
bill carries $31 SOY O23, and contains provision
for three new battleships and l2 torpedo boats.
Chairman Sayres, of the Appropriation Com
mittee, opened the debate and it was evident
ct once that he intended to fight vigorously
against the proposed increase of the Navy.
Mr.. Simpson Kan, P.) assorted that the
cruisers and torpedo boats, the construction of
which was provided for in the bill, would cost
in excess of $23.000,000. He thought the con-
struction of battlesbips a useless expenditure
of money, claiming that they could not cope
with swift, rapid. fire, unarmored cruisers and
torpedo boats.
Mr.. Pendleton Nv. Va, d. favored the con-
struction of new cruisers and torpedo boats. and
the regeneration of the American Navy.
Mr.. Dolliver iowa. 4. continued the debate
on the same lines in support of the propo-
sition for building the new ships. In the
course of his speech Mr.. Doliver stated that he
believed the development of a navy and q
merchant marine should go hand in hand.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

In The House, Mr.. Jones, of Virginia, made
himself obnoxious in an uncommon incident
while Mr.. Van Voorhis IN Y, r. was trying
to secure unanimous consent for the considers-
ton of bill to grant pension to en- Army
Nurse. He concluded strong appeal tn men,
beers not to object. by saying that man who
would raise his hand against woman was q
wretch.
"I object" shouted Mr.. Jones. Laughter. ]
"ADd he comes from State which was the
mother of Presidents" retorted Mr.. Van
Voorhis.
The Naval appropriation bill was further
considered.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

In the House. the Legislative appropriation
bill, TO which the House devoted to-day, was
completed save for the paragraph relating to
the Pension Office.
An arrangement was made by which debate
on the paragraphs relating TO the Pension Office
should be limited to one hour and a half, and
statement was made by Mr.. Dingley (Me., r.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
Would Take His Pension In Silver.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: No doubt
many people are trying to find a remedy to
help the country out Of the present depres-
sion, and I have been thinking, too, and
thought if the pensioners would take their
money in silver coin it would help things
along / believe there are lots Of 1t in the
vaults of the Treasury. am willing to take
my pension money in silver, and have no
doubt the rest of the soldiers would if it were
for the benefit of our common country.-A.
w. LEONARD, Crystal Springs, o.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
Her GLORIOUS
CAREER
Old IrOnsides, the Victor of the Guel
,iere, Saved to POSterity
OW THAT TIE MS

NV III a i HE HIS
toric frigste Con-
stitution has been
brought into prom
inence by Congress
making an appro-
priaiion to reft her,
the question of how
the ship looked and
on what lines she was
built may well be
considered. in near
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
The old sfate-Hous..

The Massachusetts, Legislature IL considering
plans TO preserve Roston's Old State. House
Many remonstrances have been received against
the removal Of tic hlftQric old EsIuetQIe.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

In the Senate, the agricultural appropriation
bill was passed.
Efforts were then made to secure right of
way for the appropriation bills, the pooling
bill, and the Jones unrestricted silver bill.
The last won. Mr. Jones gave notice that the
bill would be kept before the Senate until ad-
journment tomorrow.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

There was hot exchange between Mr.. Chan
der and Mr. Berry (5rk.). when the latter
complained against an objection which cut him
off securing the passage of q land bill. Mr..
Chandler made point of order against such q
"scolding."
"Ipropose to say what conceive to be right"
said Mr.. Berry, land / do not propose to let
the Senator (Mr. Chandler) interfere with that
right"
Mr.. Chandler said that Mr.. Berry had GER
tsjnly been scoldiDg.
Mr. Berry finally retired with the remark:
:" i Was about to express an opinion of the Sem
ator which would not be proper to express on
the floor"
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

Hare you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1RIBUNEf
You should do this, for IL is the best Eay TO help
go1T comrades.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21

I'm the House, the little interest that ia felt
by the average member of Congress in the af-
fairs of the District of Columbia was evidenced
to-day by the light attendance upon the floor
of the House. The day was devoted principally
TO the consideration of business pertaining TO
the District
Mr.. Van Voorhis IN. " gave voice to the
criticisms uttered in private regarding the
bond contract by introducing resolution call
ing on the Secretary of the Treasury for copy
of the contract. His resolution was followed
almost Immediately by the presentation of q
report from the Ways and Means Committee
by Chairman Wilson, in which was included
the bond contract.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
MONDAY. FED. 10.

In the House. the Naval appropriation bill
was considered in Committee Of the Whole.
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
YOU DON'T BECOME A SLAN
Liver Complaint, Bilious Attacks.

GZa,gozy, Ba,y,n Co., Ky, no Boz 76s.)
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, NY:
Dedr SRI have been using your Gold
en- Medical Discovery" and " Pleasant Pellets +"
Tor the past seven years, aud these medicines
did me great deal of good. In fact believe
they saved my life. now keep the - Pellets +"
In my house all the time and use them every
time / feel like need laxative medicine.
used the remedies for liver complaint and bill
iouS attacks
The National tribune., 1895-02-21
Keep the Boys Well.

Neyg Boys Home, BH6di0, ny.
DEAR DR.. PIERCE:
Your Pleasant Pellets" have been used in
our Home for two years, and know Of nothing
that will take their place
For sick headache caused by constipation and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
srRYrYoRs or conrmA
Only Six of Them Have Succeeded in
Reaching Shore.

Ohly SIX OF 1hem Have Succeeded in
Reaching Shore.
San Francisco, May S1.-A dispatch
received this morning from Guatemala
says steamer Barracuda picked up
raft with nine passengers of the wreck
ed steamer Colima. Among the num-
Der was Lous Peters of this city. The
steamer has not yet put into port, but
at the Pacific Mail office 1t is believed
that the steamer signalled a vessel
searching for the missing, and the lat
ter put into shore and conveyed the
news to the nearest town. From there
1t was telegraphed to Guatemala. The
company has telegraphed for the full
list Of those rescued.
Later details are contained In the fol-
lowing dispatch:
CoIima, Mex, May 31.-Six survivors
Of the steamer Colima have reached
here. They are John Thornton, ]. e.
Chllbred of Seattle and cabin passen-
gers Lewis Peters, and vinder; Seamen
Gonzales and Fred Johnson.
They got ashore on a raft from
which three seamen were lost. Another
raft with five persons was seen near
San Elmo is not known. The women
and children were all in the staterooms
and all went down with the steamer.
A dispatch from Manzanillo says:
The survivors saw Purser Wafer pull
ing away from the steamer. 1t is sup
posed that the boat is still atloat.
There is some anxiety displayed
among shippingmen concerning the
safety of the schooner Hayes, which
was reported as having been caught in
a heavy swell, which the Colima en-
countered. paper here says that ON
investigation it may be proved that
the submarine earthquake caused the
Colima'S destruction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
ORrTuARY.
Death of James III. Chamberlain, One Of
Our Well Known Younger Prominent

Death of James III. Chamberlain, One Of
| Our Well Known Younger Prominent
Merchants.
Mr.. James H. Chamberlain Of the
Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel
comapny of this city, passed away at
his home on Orchard street late yester-
day afternoon after a short illness with
pneumonia. The disease set In about
two weeks ago, and affected his heaYt
so that liberated Inflammation set in
and caused death.
Mr.. Chamberlain was a prominent
figure in business circles, and had q
host of friends. He was actively con-
nected with the College street Congre-
gational church, where his presence
was endearing to all. His death will
be a great shock to many, as he was
supposed to be In the best of health.
DR.. w. G. Daggett was in attendance
and called in consultation DR.. Bacon az
the last, together with DR.. Chamber
lain of Cheshire, brother of the de-
ceased. He leaves wife and one child,
also two brothers, G.. r. and DR.. Myron
Chamberlain of Cheshire, and two sis
ters, Mrs. James L. Johnson of Spring.
field and Miss Hannah Chamberlain
Of this city. The deceased had a fine
summer cottage in Norfolk, Conn.,, next
that Of William H. Moseley of the New
Haven house, and had just built anoth-
err and it is thought that the cold
which resulted in his death was con-
tracted while staying in Norfolk over
seeing the completion of the new cot
tage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
c. N. KENDALL WASELECTED
AoTI0W OF THE ROARD err EDUCA-
TfoN Ar IT'S SFHOIAL MEETING.

The New Superintendent Of Schools TO Re-
ceive Salary of @S S,5OO-An Increase of
$500 Over ex-superintendent Curtis
salaTy-Short Sketch Of His Career--TIns
Spent Much of His Life in Educational
Work.
G. N. Kendall was elected sHperin-
tendent of schools of the New Haven
city school district at special meeting
of the board Of education held last ev-
ening. All the commissioners were
present. The joint committee, compos-
,ed Of the committee on special instruc-
ton and the committee on schools,
which had the matter of the selection
of a new superintendent of schools in
charge reported through its chairman,
EEH Whitney, jr., that Mr.. Kendall was
the choice of the COMMITTEES. He was
unanimously elected by the board. Hts
salary was fixed at $3,5Oo per annum.
which is an increase Of $500 over Super
intendent Curtis salary, He was Civ
en- the usual allowance Of $500 per an
mum for horse hire.
In the matter of the location of q
soap factory near the Fair street school
the board of education voted to adhere
to any action the board of health might
take. 1t is thought that the board OF
health will restrain the factory from
being placed so near the school as is inA
tended.
SKETCH OF MIR. KENDALLls CA
RFT1f3
Calvin N. Kendall was born in Angus
ia, Oneida county. N. Y, in 1857. His
father and mother are living there
now, his father being prosperous
farmer there. He was educated at
Hamilton college, Plinton, Oneida, N.
Y, graduating when he was nineteen
or twenty years old. He taught school
while in college In neighboring public
schools. Then he went to Milwaukee,
for about two years, where he was
principal in one Of the public schools.
From there he went to Jackson, Mich,
where he was principal of the high
school and superintendent Of the pub
lie schools at the same time. He was
there five years and resigned to go to-
Saginaw, Mich. where he was superin-
tendent of public schools for two years.
He was unanimously reelected at an
increased salary at Saginaw. but de-
clined and went into the real estate
business in Chicago. He was i'm Chi
cago year and then took a position
with D. G. Heath & Co., of Chicago
and Boston, the well known school
and text book publishers, whom he has
been representing in Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana
He is brother Of N. W. Kendall,
president of the Quinnipiac Brewing
company of this city, and has four other
brothers in different parts of the coun-
try and two sisters.
He is young, energetic, has great force
of character and great executive ability
with large experience. He is a Con-
gregationalist and has awife and no
children. He married a Jackson. Mich,
lady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
snnreme Court Of Errora.

The supreme court of errors will
convene in the county court building
in this city next Tuesday. Among the
New Haven county cases to be argued
are: State Of Connecticut VS. Francis
Brady, Sleeman VS.. National Gas Saw
ing company, Waterbury Manufacture
ing company VS.. Phoenix Manufacture
ing company, Sidney A. Wintripgham
VS. D. j. Mahoney, ]. H. Murray VS..
Lehigh Valley Railroad company, Caro-
line L. Brady VS.. Southern New Eng
land Telephone company, Nicolangelo
Pomfonious VS.. Consolidated Railroad
company Pfaff vs.. Charles w. A. Her
nats L. B. Hinnan VS. Belts &. Alltng.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
ON THE BALL Field.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At New York-Dad Clarke pitched
magnificent ball to-day and completely
outwitted the Chicago players The
score:
New York. 20 5 0 2 2 0 Ill
Chicago 100 0 0 0 1 l.
Hits-New York 10, Chicago 8. Err
rors-New York 4, Chicago 8. Batteries
Clarke and Schriver; Hutchinson and
Moran.
At Washington-The League leaders
were again defeated by Washington to-
day in the most interesting game played
here this season. The home team play
ed in faultless style. Kllen was batted
hard in the fifth inning and retired in
favor of Hart, but he, too, was easy
when hits were necessary. Stockdale
was hit very hard, but was finely sup
ported. Sugden made a home run. The
score:
Washington % 0 1 5 1 0 0 8 o-1O
Pittsburg 30 1 2 0 0 0 0 . 5
Hftswashington Is, Pittsburg 10.
Errors-Washington 0, Pittsburg 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure: Kill
len, Hart and Sugden.
At Baltimore-The champions to-day
moved UP "a game scheduled with Louis
vile for September and made it four
straight The score;
Baltimore ......O 3 s 0 0 lie
Louisville ....1 0 0 0 3 o. 6
Hits-Baltimore is, Louisville 70, Err
rors-Baltimore 1, Louisville G. Batter
ies-Hoffer and w, Clarke; Inks, Luby
and Welch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Ria nMers Mnda.

Schenectady. N. Y. May Sit is
stated as fact that the General Elec-
trio company has been offered 100 acres
of land and 81 ,OO0,O 900 cash to consolidate
all the factories at one place in New
Jersey. The company's engineers have
reported that the saving In expenses
by consolidating the factories at Lynn,
Mass, Harrison, N. Y, and in this
city at some point near Philadelphia or
New York would offset the loss which
would result from selling the factories
at the points named.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
No orooIss Vet Arrasted.

The police yesterday had their eagle
eyes open for a big gang of crooks
which are following in the wake of
Buffalo Bilrs Wild West show. Word
was received from Bridgeport to the
effect that their depredations in that
city day before yesterday We're quite
extensive. No one was arrested for
light fingered dealings yesterday, and
so far no one has reported theftss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Young woman Honored

Boston, May S1.-Miss Sara Bryant of
Melrose. of the senior class of the Col
lege Of Boston. has been honored with
an appointment to fellowship by the
Collegiate Alumnae association of
America. This fellowship will give the
appointee years study in the great
German universities, commencing next
fail. The fellowship is given to the col
legiate alumnae by Mrs. Rannister Will
lard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Boston, May S1.-Samuel Hano, real
estate, so Braintree street, with resi-
dence at Newton, has gone into in
solvency. He owes about $315,OOO, which
includes $1S5,OOO secured by mortgages
and Endorsements. The assets are $50
shares of stock of the Allston Real Es-
tate company. Mr. Hano has never re-
covered from his failure in June, 1892,
although it is thought he might have
done so had the real estate business
,in Allston proved good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
In Honor of Mckinley.

New York, May 31.-General Horace
Porter gave a dinner this evening in
honor of Governor Mckinley at his res
idence here. Among the other guests
were Mayor Strong, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Elihu Root, Commissioners Grant,
Brookfield and Roosevelt, Warner Mill
er, General Samuel Thomas, General
Arson McCook, Chauncey M. Depew
and Abner Mckinley, brother of Cover
nor Mckinley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Washington, May 31-A fatal accident
occurred during the last race at St.
Asaph this afternoon. AS the horses
were coming around the turn into the
homestretch Kirkover, ridden by Corb-
ley, fell, breaking the Jockeys neck.
Three other horses fell on him. Dom
nelly. on Punch, the favorite, was in
jured about the head. Punch broke his
leg and had to be killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Deputies Appointed.

Middletown, May 31.-Sheriff T. S.
Brown of Middlesex county to-day ap-
pointed the following deputies for four
years, with two places yet to be filled
Middletown, D. Newland Davis; Port
land. J. A. Jones; Old Saybrook, w. II.
Smith; Westbrook, u. c. Morgan; Kill
lingworth, Charles G. Redfeld; Durham,
Arthur H. Merwin.
-Middletown, C. B. Clark, sal
ary 5000 and house; Haddam, Captain
w. e. Odber, $50 a month and assistant
w. H. Gillette, $45 a month; matron Of
county home, Mrs. E. Odber, $S5 month
and $25 for servants,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
BURIED nv 4 cATE-IN.
One Man Met Almost instant Death and
Another Was Injured.


Boston. May 31.-Deer Island. Bostor
harbor, was to-day the scene Of a shock.
ing accident which caused the almost
instant death Of one man and seriously
injured second Both victims were
employed as laborers on the Metropoli-
tan sewer.
About s:15 the full force Of men were
at work, Stephen Haley and John My
ers, both of Boston, among the rest.
These two men were digging behind
the pumping station and the excavation
had reached a depth of about fifteen
feet, when the banks caved in, COM
pletely burying them. Witnesses rush
ed to the rescue, but the men were un-
conscious when taken out and Haley
died few minutes later. Myers had
sustained a broken leg and 1t is feared
internal injuries. He was sent to the
hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Sentence Was Deferred. /.

Philadelphia, May 31.-L. Lum Smith,
ZEN publisher of the Anents' Herald,
hs convicted of sending information
Rough the mails stating where immor-
literature could be obtained. A few
Iys ago Smith was convicted of carry
4 on a scheme to defraud through the
Ills by the medium of his paper.
sited States Judge Butler deferred
htence in both cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
INDIGNArIoN ARoUsED.
Telegram Sent by Congressman BoutelIe
Creates a Stir

Telegram Sent by Congressman Boutells
Creates stir.
Chicago, May 31.-The telegram sent
by Congressman Boutelle of Maine to
Mayor Swift protesting against the ded-
lcation Of the Confederate monument
Memorial day aroused the Indignation
of General H. Kyd Douglass of Mary
land to-day:
"All that 1 would ask" said the ex-
confederate, would be to have chance
at this man from Maine before Chica-
go audience composed Of the Grand
Army. The sublime impertinence of
this man is the height Of impudence
and audaeity. The real representatives
of Maine, Hale, Frye and Reed, have no
such sentiments to express"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
wAs rArA1nY INJURED.

Small Child Fell From a Second Story
Window on Silver street.
Louis Kosowsky, one and half
year old child living at IS Silver street,
while playing in the second story room
Of his house, fell from the window about
8 o'clock last evening and sustained in
juries which 1t is believed will prove
fatal. DIR. j. Bagin of Lafayette street
was called and did everything possible,
but late last night 1t was thought that
death was but question Of a few
hours at most.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
p KILLED, ANOTHER FOUNDED.
.ther Details Are Given in the Attack
Made by Bedouins.

Ether Details Are Given IN the Attack
Made by Bedouins.
bddah, May 31.-Further details of
attack by Bedouins upon the foreign
|sular party yesterday, have been
|de public The party had gone out
stroll, and in the course of the
hing had stopped to rest at a point
i mile from the town. While rest
they were surrounded and fired up
From distance of four yards.
|bdurrazek, the vice consul, who
also consul for Norway and Swed-
was so badly wounded that he died
few minutes. Mr.. w. S. Richards,
British consul, was severely wound
|n the arm and back. NJ. Brandt, the
Esian consul, and M. d'Orville, sec
Try of the French legation, received
gerous wounds. The body of Abb
rack shows that he was stabbed.
|een arrests have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Punishment is Demanded.

Constantinople, May 31.-The embas-
sizes here of Great Britain, Russia and
France have demanded the punishment
of the Turkish police at Moosh who
broke into the residences of the British
Russian and French delegates on the
Armenian commission for the purpose
of arresting a servant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
He Sank at Once.

Providence, May 31.-William Wal
worth. young lad, while playing on
am oyster boat down the river, this af-
ternoon. missing his footed and fell into
the river. He sank at once and the
boy was recovered in thirty minutes,
but all attempts to resuscitation
failed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

London, May S1.-The Field will say
in the morning that certainly in light
weather, and probably in breeze, How
Niagara will not be such a terror as the
Dakotah.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Portsmouth, N. H., May 31,--Nearly
| the forces in the department of con-
ruction and repair at Kittery navy
lrd were discharged tonight owing
the lack of funds to carry on the
ork, which practically shuts down
e yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Lubbock, May S1.-This town has been
en- fete to-day, the occasion being the
laying of the foundation stone of the
canal that is to connect the rivers Elbe
and Trave. Tonight a banquet was
given In the town hall and the town
was brilliantly illuminated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Attached For J housands.

Salem, Mass, May 31.-An attach
ment was recorded at the court house
to-day in action of contract brought by
Margaret j. Anderson against John F.
Hurley of Salem for $20.OO0s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Gold Climbs Up.

Washington, May S1.-For the first
time since December Is last the gold
reserve has climbed above the $99, 100000
mark To-day the reserve amounted
to $99, ,04S, 042, gain Of $7S5, 1888 since May
90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
HABTARD OFF TO-DAY.

Both Varsity and Freshmen Crews to
Leave For New London.
Boston, May 91.-The Harvard univer-
sity and freshmen crews will leave
Cambridge for New London this after
noon, where they will put in four weeks
of steady training in preparation for the
annual races.
The following are the statistics of the
university crew:
Name, W.T. HIT Age.