davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
DEATH OF MRS. FORSYTH.

Occurred in Scotland Last Sunday =
Great Surprise to Her Friends-A Lady of
Many Excellent Traits.
The many frie nds of Mrs. Agnes For
syth, widow of Thomas Forsyth, were
shocked yesterday morning to learn of
the receipt of a cablegram from Scot
land announcing her death at Paisley
i'm that country. Mrs. Forsyth had
been aifing slightly before going to
Scotland, but 1T was not considered
to be anything serious. She had had
slight attack of heart trouble some time
ago, but it was supposed that she had
recovered from it. Her death occurred
Sunday and mo details have yet been
received. Her daughter, Mrs. Seavey,
accompanied her TO Scotland and was
with her at the time of her death. Mrs.
Forsyth's husband was founder of the
Forsyth company and died about two
years and a half ago.
She leaves besides her da tighter, MIS-.
Seavey, two sons, one of whom, Coun-
Gilman William H. Forsyth, is presi-
dent and treasurer of the Forsyth
DNeing and Laundry company. He
was in Buffalo when the sad news of
his mothers death was received, and
1t was a great shock to him. The other
SON, Gordon Forsyth, is at present In
Providence
Mrs Forsyth was member of the
Grand avenue Congregational church,
of which her husband was also a MEM
Der before hts death. She was lady
Of much refinement and strength of
Christatn char acter, and on account Of
her estinable qualities she was, dear
to many friends, who are greatly griev-
ed at her death.
The remains will probably be brought
to New Haven for 'itnerment, starting
| Friday or Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
a'rauellers' Gmide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. II.


Trains Leave New Haven as Follows
FOR NEW YoRK-*4:25, a4;a5, x6:OOA
1850, 1910, $780, $685. x1OSO am, $1,000.
1905, 1880 (parlor car limited, *1:S5.
1;45. $3.50, 500, 1880, x415, 1910.
$500, $3.50, $780, $3.50, $40, (S:l5
$40, $500, $3.50. $780, *7;10, 1910, (S:l5
Bridgeport accom), *9:10, OILS pm. Sun
days-"4;25, 1886, 500 am, X5;OO, x6;15.
"7lo, 1910 SIS. 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem
River 1:10, 80 pm. daily.
FOR BOSTON, via springheld-s*1;1O
xlolO, *ll.O5 am, *1:05, $3.50 pm. Sun
days-*11O (nighD, $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Providence-*2:03, 1926, *11; s5 (parlor
car limited) am, *12:O5, $3.50, 1900, *4.15,
*4:55, 1855 p. m. sundays-"2O3, s2:25
a. m, F4:55, $685. p. m.
FOR BOSTON, via Air Line and NY.
q N. e. RR.-*4:57 pm. Sundays-*4:57
p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD Etc.--*11O (nighD,
GAO, 500, x10:1O, *1O:50 Gor White Noun
tains, first stop Hartford,) +11.O5 a. M,
1906, *1:O5, 3:15, 500, $3.50, (6:15 to Hart
ford, sos, 1905 p. m. Sundays-*1 10
(nighD 1852, s:25 (accom) p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION.
For New London, etc.--*2.O3 (nighD,
1925 (nighD, 1850, $3.50, 11:O5, *1135 (par-
lor car limited am, *12:O5, $3.50, $500,
3:O5, *4:15, *4.55, 5:15, 6:15. 1856, 9:O5 pm.
(Guilford accom- Sundays-*2: O3mighty
1925 nighD, 1850 a. M, 1876, *655 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.
S:O3 a. M, 1870, *4.57, sos p. m. Sundays
-"4:57 p m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at whitman
tic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. RI;
at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
| Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart
| ford and intermediate stations-7.45s
11:O4 a. m. and 400 p. m.
| For Northampton and points this
| side-5.55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
| For Derby Junetion-4.20 p. m. For
Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia.
etc.-7:0O, $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27, 4.20, s :35.
1850, 11:2O p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. M.
$3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:O 800 (via Nauga-
tuck Junction), $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27,
5:95, 1850 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. M, 6:16
p m. (via Naugatuck Junction)
| For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m. 2:27s
5:35 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.
| Tor Shelton, Botsford Newtown, Dan-
bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:4o a. m.
420 p. m.
| For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
| natl St. Louis, Chicago and the West
via State Line-9:40 a. M, APO p. m.
! For Litchfield and points on S., L. 81
N. RR.-(via HaWleyville) $40 a. ma
4:20 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
l Ganara1 pascpnCa A cant yS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Merwin, who is quite proficient in the
art, The big cabin, which is occupied
by Mr.. Ezekiel, and is situated opposite,
was also a blaze of light, and many
friends were delightfully."- entertained on
this side of the road as we'll as the
other. The occasion was success In
every way, and one long to be remem-
herad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

the delegates from the T. A. B, s to the
c, 4. A, U, convention ito be held in
Norwich August Is.
Mr. and Mrs, George Bauman of New
Haven have new daughter,
Thomas Carroll and Miss Margaret
McGutaIth win be married in Hamden
at $3.50 this morning.
There are now five inmates at the
Masonic home. The latest arrivals are
Charles BlaclSmlan and Mrs. w. H.
Adams. both from Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
New York Every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By s s. CITY OF ROME, so and upward
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, $40 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
Storage Outward or PREPAID. Sl5.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further Information, apply to
HENDERSON BRO1 HERS. / Bowling Green,
New York or NJ. b. Newton. So Orange St.
or VIM Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or PECK
l. Bishop, 7G Chapel street. New Haven.
my6 6m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Arrested on n Fraud Writ.

Caeco Penta, an Italian, was arrested
yesterday by Town Constable David
Shields on fraud writ issued by At
torney L. E. Jacobs at the instance of
Pietro Tomas, who claims 500 damages
for alleged debt AS Penta could not
secure bondsman, he was taken to
Jail and locked UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
,TAItiN,S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.

FORMATION LINE.
Daily Excert SATURDAY.
= xsiIEa Str JOHN H. STARIN, Captain
u Nc Alister, leaves New Havenfrom
StarIn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at lois D.
m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str.
VIM. Y. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays,
New York from PierlS, North River, at p m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare, 100; excursion tickets. $l.s5 Stats'
rooms, 81 o.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. N
Lines, jr.s, ISL Chapel street; Peck s. Bishop,
702 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and John
Morse, 80 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrlvis
Hartford train, and from corner Churo LII
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing 4.
$50 D. m. Through freight rates given AMI
bills of fading issued to points west, south
and southwest. G. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freiah t via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
MsdfeaI.
ASTHMA.
"Kutnow's Anti Asthmatic
+ Powder or Cigarettes"

Will give the desired RELIEF. Ii patient has
an attack on the street he can ward oil the
blow by lighting one of the cigarettes, and.
after deeply inhaling the smoke, will breathe
as freely as usual.
Every package should bear our trademark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
ateateaV.
THE DOCTOR COLUMN.

b. c, D., New York.-My left leg Is larger In
circumference by one inch than right, caused
by attack OF acute rheumatism. Wlll your
remedies 40 anything for me
Take one Febricide Pill three times
daily. Regulate the bowels with Nath-
rolithic Salts. Avoid elastic stockings,
Report in six weeks,
G. Jasper, st. Louls.-What is good for
coated tongue; also remedy to gain flesh
For the former take Nathrolithic
Salts, twice week, a teaspoonful In
half tumbler of water, half hour be-
fore breakfast. Second, take Caroline,
extract of the heart, in three-drop
doses on the tongue, twice day.
W. IL. Chicago; Am troubled with func-
Take Testine, in .five-drop doses, on
the tongue, twice daily. Use cold wa
ter bathing.
BENZ. t., Detroit.-Give your wife
Ovarine, in four-drop doses, on the
tongue twice daily. Hot bathing To-
cally with a teaspoonful of borax in
each basin of water.
P. R. s., Phila.-Gastrine will cure
you If taken according to directions
faithfully.
P. f. o., hicago.-Continue the Tes-
tine Tor the local trouble, ana Cereprlne
for the melancholia and nervousness.
Twice a week take a dose of Nathro-
lithic Salts to regulate the bowels.
w. 4. PARKER, M. D.
Med. Dept, Col. Chem Co.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
| CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUI-
LINZ, From the Spinal Cord. Caroline,
From the Heart. TEsTINE, OVARINE,
THYROIDINE.
Dose, 8 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, $1.25.
GASTRINE
| A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia,
| SIPS.
FEBRICIDE PILLS
| For MALARIAL AFFECTIONS, NEURALGIA and
| SICK HEADACHE, so cents.
NArHROLITHIC SALTS
| For Habitual Constipation, Torpor of the
! Bowels or lnactlon of the Liver. 90 cents.
| AT all Druggists, or from
| Columbia Chemical Company. Washing
ton, ID. G. Send for Literature.
| Sold by E. Hewitt s. Co., 744 Chapel street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

transmlssisslppI states adopted a rcsolu.
tion IN favor Of the annexation Of
Hawaii. Notwithstanding the statement
that out OF a population Of 100000 only
1000 are Americans. and there is reason
to expect that a vigorous effort will he
made In the national congress to secure
an expression favorable TO Hawaiian an
neXatton. Fan any rational person doubt
that If we annexed those islands there
would be serious vexation and trouble
in subjecting to III system the natives.
half castles, Japanese and Chinese who
constitute the large majority of the pop
ulation? All these would have u claim
to citizenship, yet nom of them is fit to
be American citizens. The same may
be said of Cuba, the ultimate annexa-
ton of which is the dream of some
American politicians.
Ex-senator Edmunds Is right in say
ing that the American people must re-
main homogeneous. Upon this largely
depends their future peace and progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
U1OkK AHEAD FOR All

The business men of Omaha must not
declaration of the Transmississippi con-
grcss in favor of Il TranSmississippi eX-
position at Omaha in 1893 is all that is
necessary to insure the success of tina
great enterprise. The unqualified and
unanimous endorsement of the project
by the representatives of the transmits
sissippi states assembled in that con
vention is of the utmost Importance as
the first formal step. But If the pro-
posed exposition illustrative Of the Won
lrrful development and. marvellous re-
sources of the western states is to ma
terialize in 1898 the work which has
been only begun must be taken up and
prosecuted with unrcmitting energy by
all classes of our citizens.
When The Bee venturcd the sugges-
ton of Il Transmississippi exposition 1t
adverted to the success which had at
tended the Cotton States exposition at
Atlanta and held UP the great Georgia
fair as a sort of working model. accord
ing to which our plans might be pat
termed. The Atlanta exposition was in
spired.s planned and executed all within
a period of two years. The idea was
first brought forward by Colonel VIII
liam A. Hcmphill, who discussed the
matter with Il number of newspaper
men on Christmas day. 1893. The prof.
ect was at once endorsed and both press
and public entered heartily into the
work of preparation. An exposition
company was organized by the citizens
of Atlanta within a few days after the
idea was promulgated. The city of At
larta subscribed a subsidy of $75.0N.
the county an equal sum, the railroads
gave $4,000. the state of Georgia gave
$4,000, while the contribution of the
'caeral government was 100000. All
this aside from the exhibitions of the
cotton states, northern states, foreign
governments and private corporations,
firms and individuals.
In order to create Il Transmississippi
exposition that will compare favorably
with the Atlanta exposition a systematic
campaign must be inaugurated to pro-
cure the actual cooperation of all the
states west of the Mississippi, as well
as the favor of congress. The brunt of
the work must necessarily be borne by
the business men OF Omaha. The busi-
ness men of Omaha, however, are fully
equal to the task.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
BLASTS rpoM nAMs uopS.

Loanng Is not rest.
Envy is a dog that bites before barking.
The man who loafs Is least satisfied with
his pay.
Good fortune does not always travel In a
carriage.
Fill man with whisky and he can give
the pig points.
II all our wishes were gratiHed how poor
we would all be.
On the day we have done no good we
have done much evil.
The devil sees to II that a grumbler always
has something to grumble about.
Religion pure and undefled never has to
carry a banner to let the world know its
name.
There Is no authority In the bible for
measuring a mans religion by the length OF
his face.
The mar who loves his neighbor as himself
will be slow about going to law to get wrong
things made right.
Piety is on the decline in any community
where nobody is being prosecuted for
righteousness sake.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
MILITARY PARKS.

The secretary of war suggests in his
annual report that it is important that
congress should early adopt and cOn-
sistently pursue a fixed policy in re-
gard to the marking of the battleticlds
of the civil war. He says that if the
plan Of creating battlefield parks is to
be impartially pursued Oh the scale
adopted at Chickamauga and GettyS-
burg it must embrace fifty places where
important actions We're fought and
will involve an expenditure of ut least
S2O,O00,OOO, with additional eXpendi-
lures for maintenance that may reach
81, 600, 600 yearly. The secretary rec
ommends that congress authorize the
marking of remaining important battle
fields in the name adopted ut Antie-
tam, which can be completed in n few
years ut a moderate cost, while the
project of more national military parks
of thousands of acres. bought by the
overnmen involves the expenditure
Of millions of dollars and an indefinite
lapse of time before completion.
1t is not ut all probable that the peo-
pie will approve of an expenditure of
$50, 1000 for the creation of national
military parks, with an outlay of ST.
100000 annually to maintain them, and
congress has undoubtedly gone as far
in this matter as. there is any good
reason for. That there are fifty places
and even more where important ac-
lions were fought during the civil wan
everybody knows, but it would mani
festly be II waste of money to estab-
lish n national military park at each
Of these places. Half n dozen such
parks are enough and that number
will serve the purpose for which these
parks are created as well as would ten
times the number What has already
been done in this direction Is COM
mendable, but there is no good reason
for adding to it and 1t is safe to say
that the incoming congress will not do
so. Perhaps at some time in the flu
ture, when the national treasury has
n surplus. the matter of more national
military parks will receive attention, but
for several years to come there should be
no further expenditure than is now or
dered for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
RLlIET1LLLSM IN Europe.

1t is the opinion of the eminent French
economist, NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu, that the
chances for an international adoption of
bimetallism are less than they were four
or ten or fifteen years ago, chiefly for
the reason that most of the great II
tries have now accustomed themselves
to the single gold standard, in practice
If not by statute. He speaks of bimetal-
lism as an %antiquated institution and
any restoration becomes more difficult
with the passage of time. Another cir
cumstance that makes against a restora-
ton of bimetallism is the failure of the
efforts of this country through the
Bland and Sherman acts. In view of
the fact that these laws succeeded only
in increasing the monetary disturbance
NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu says it will be under
stood why European nations have be-
come more and more skeptical as to the
influence that international legislation
could have in this matter. He says
there is not a single European country.
in II normal financial condition, that at
taches the slightest Importance to BIZ
metallism: that not a government of
Europe has the least wish to make the
least change in the established none
tary system-that is, in the pre-eminence
of gold and the secondary and circum-
scribed function of silver. There can
be no doubt that NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu
speaks authoritatively, but he fails to
give due consideration to the popular
movement in behalf of the restoration
of bimetallism, which Is especially
strong in England and Germany and
may sooner or later compel the govern
ments of those countries to take some
action favorable to bimetallism.
The failure of Germany to invite The
nations to an international monetary
conference certainly shows that the gov
eminent takes no very great interest in
the question of rehabilitating silver,
probably from n feeling that there is no
hope of accomplishing that object so
long as England remains u~nfriendly to
silver, but the question Is by no means
dead in Germany, nor has the disap-
pointing attitude of the present British
ministry regarding 1t had the effect to
destroy popular interest In the subject
in Great Britain. 1t is not to be con-
Guided, therefore, that the cause of in
|ternational bimetallism Is hOpelessiy
lost. OF course Nj. LerOy-Beaulieu adj
vises that the United States shall recos>
nize in its monetary system the pre-
eminence of gold, believing that by so
doing this country can become equal to
Great Britain as a financial power.
Practically the United States now recoe,
nizes the p~re-eminence of gold, but the
suggestion that it shall abandon effort
to secure the rehabilitation OF silver
through international agreement will
not be generally regarded by u people
with favor. The largely preponderating
sentiment of the country is unquestiOn-
ably friendly to the white metal, and
while there is no probability OF the
United States ever taking independent
action to rehabilitate silver, 1t will con
tinue to do whatever may be safely done
for the white metal and will still urge
the wisdom and expediency of an in
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
rnr nnnrny Nrrsr1prn

Tho modern newspaper has many sins
to bear upon its shoulders. No institu-
ton can exert n powerful Influence for
good without at the same time acquir-
ing a power for evil. There are, 1t Is
true. newspapers that would be n dis
grace to any profession. But intelligent
people everywhere have come to admit
that the reputable metropolitan dailies
of the country are almost without cxcep-
ton potent factors in the upbuilding,
mentally. morally and materially. of the
communities in which they are pub
lislied.
1t Is Il matter of surprise, then, to find
the oft-recurring complaint that he
modern newspaper conveys n false i'm
preston of actual life given a place in
the Editors Study of the current Har-
per's Magazine. AS formulated by this
critic, the charge is that "the modern
newspaper which reports day by day
the accidents and the unusual In life as
news is an untrue reporter of the actual
state of society and will be n poor guide
to the historian who refers TO 1t alone
for his estimate Of the social life of the
last quarter of the nineteenth century"
When it Is remembered that the editor
of 'thc study is also the reputed ed
itor of a daily newspaper which is con
Quoted no differently from other news
papers in towns of a similar character.
we are at a still greater loss to under.
stand the reason for this arraignmcnt.
While no one will for Il moment con-
tend that the modern newspaper Is per-
feet or an approximation to perfection.
it can truthfully be asserted that 1t is
the most perfect mirror of daily happen
ings all the world over that has yet been
devised. When people complain that the
modern newspaper gives but a frac-
tional view of passing events the infer
ence naturally drawn is that the news
paper of twenty-five years ago was
much more accurate and more evenly
balanced and that the last quarter cen
tury has witnessed a marked detcriora-
ton in journalism. A comparison of the
newspaper of today with any of it's
predecessors will quickly dispel this illu-
sion. Never before has the newspaper
reading public had access to SO complete
n record Of current history or so truthful
descriptions of domestic institutions.
This record is of necessity made up
largely of the accidents and the unusual,
but IL more accidents are now chron-
icled than formerly so is more of the
mass of domestic life reported.
If the historian of the future will find
the modern newspaper Il poor guide for
his estimate of our social life, where
will he find a better guide? Can he dis
card the newspaper and still write his
tory? Would it be possible for him to
portray the salient features of the world
of today without taking The modern
newspaper into consideration? Let him
compare himself to the historians of
ancient Greece and Rome or to the his
torians Of less civilized nations, and
then say whether the modern newspaper
has not made his task vastly more easy.