davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
HELD ~ TITS CITY.

Conference Between President Clark of
the Consolidated Road and Bridgeport
omclals-The Bridgeport Grade Crossing 8
Problems,
The Bridgeport railroad committee,
consisting of Mayor Clark, f, S. Stew
ems and w. p, seeley. came to New
Haven yesterday morning for the first
conference with President c, P. Clark
and other officials of the Consolidated
road, The committee was recently
notified of the postponement until Sep
TENDER 10, but suddenly received word
that President Clark would be at liber-
ty to receive them yesterday.
The conference was for the purpose
Of agreeing, if possible, upon the plan
Of the railroad company for eliminating
its crossings through the entire city
of Bridgeport and constructing a four
track road and new station. City At
torney Toomey also represented
Bridgeport's interests at the conference.
The conference was held in executive
session. The railroad was represented
by President Clark and Vice President
Hall. Two plans were submitted. The
first was the depressed plan, which be-
gins at Fairfield avenue in the West
End, and depresses the tracks four and
one-half feet to Iranistan avenue. This
is practically the old scheme which was
rejected by the common council some
time ago.
The second was the elevated plan
which begins also at Fairfield avenue
and from that point to the elevator
shows a stone and dirt embankment.
From the elevator to the East side an
iron framework is proposed,
No definite conclusion was arrived at,
the plans being talked over merely
in an informal manner. The next con-
ference will be held Thursday, Septem-
Der 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Fi!inusters for Hawaii.

Chicago, Sept 5.-Consul Job of the
Republic of Hawaii has discovered a
plot to overturn the republic of Hawaii
and either restore Liliuokalani to the
throne or set up a new government
Filibusters are being recruited in Chi
cago for this purpose. A private de-
tective agency is said to be tracking the
leaders of the movement, and at the
first attempt on their part to make a
hostile demonstration they will be ar.
rested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief Mention.
"A farm wanted-R. e. Baldwin.

bTtoi AhchtlOms
"A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
High water to-day at 1908 p. m.
Patrolman John w. Grant has return
ed home from a ten days trip to New
York state.
Patrolman James Reynolds is confined
to his house suffering from a severe at
tack of malaria.
Mrs. C. J. Eagan and Mrs. John Bles-
sington of 81 West street are spending
the month of September in New York
state.
Mrs. A. L. Barnes and daughter,
summer among Bristol hills, will re-
turn to this city on Monday.
Patrolman M McGovern of the How
ard avenue precinct has returned home
from an extended vacation spent in the
little green isle across the sea.
The program for the formal dedica-
ton of the new Jewish temple on Olive
street, the congregation B'nai Scholom
will be arranged in few days
Mr.. Andrew w. DeForest president of
the DeForest & Hotchkiss company,
who has been staying at the Poland
Spring house, South Poland, Me, re-
turns home this week.
Yesterdays Derby Transcript says:
Seymour Spier of New Haven has as
sumed the management of NJ. Steinert
81 Sons local store and took charge to-
day. Mr.. Spier is well known here from
his long connection with Christ church
choir, of which he was solo tenor.
Michael J. Doherty, the well known
baseball player Of this city, who has
during the past season been captain of
and playing third base for the Augusta
team of the New England league, will
return to his home in this city to-day.
Tile has been reserved by the Augusta
team for next season.
George Palmer, cripple of Farming
ton, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Sergeant Cowles and locked up
charged with stealing carriage of the
value of $3.50 from George G. Bradley of
this city. He will be arraigned in the
city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Opposed to Pauper Aliens.

Cardiffe, Sept. Sat to-day's sitting
of the trades union congress "a resolu-
ton favoring the payment of salaries
to members of parliament was passed
unanimously. w. Inskip of the boot
and shoe operatives moved a resolu-
ton opposing the landing of pauper
aliens and Delegate Caplon moved a
resolution directly negative After
some debate Mr.. Inskip's resolution was
carried by a vote representing 267 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
The Durant Trial.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Before the
opening of the Durarnt murder case
this morning District Attorney Barnes
stated he had fully tested the eyesight
of Mrs. Leak, who claims to have seen
the accused and Miss Lamont enter the
church by a side door on the after
noon of April 9. He also said he had
found her to be a competent witness.
When the case was called Officer Rus
sell took the stand and explained about
maps of the block and a,model Of the
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
'AVING-GUILFoRD.

PAVING
SEALED proposals will be received by the
y undersigned until 2 pm. September 4th,
1896, at the town clerks Office, Guilford,
Conn.,, for constructing a pavement under
the Act of 1885, for the Improvement of
Public Roads"
Information concerning plans, specttca-
tons. bonds, &C., can be obtained at the town
clerks office, or at the Office of Engineer A.
Conn.
No proposal viii be received after the time
specified, and all proposals not onthe blanks
furnished, or not properly filled out, will be
rejected.
The tight to reject any or all bids is reserv-
ed. SAMUEL G. HUBBARD,
GEORGE II. BARTLETT,
JAMES d. GOLDSMITH,
au3l LIT -- Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
VIII Award the Contract.

woonsocket, R. l., Sept. 5.--The
Glenark Knitting company to-day de-
cided not to await the outcome of the
request for exemption from taxes, but
awarded the contract Tor building the
new mill in this city to cost nearly
100000 The mill is expected to be in
operation in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Cannot Find Foster,

Zurich, Sept. 5.-The police of this
city have informed the federal authori-
ties that their search for William r.
Foster, jr., who is wanted in New York
for classifying his accounts to the extent
of $193, 900, has been fruitless. The man
whom they arrested few days ago on
suspicion that he was Foster turns out
to be not the man who was wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
For CITY Championship.

The Edgewoods will meet the Mt.
Peasants at 2:3o tomorrow afternoon.
The Mt. Peasants have defeated all the
other candidates who claim to be cham
pions of the city, and will meet the
Edgewoods in a final struggle for the
title.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
MAILEY,NEErY9@.
New Haven, Friday. Sept. 0, 1895.
Tile zVSatAer ko-aay-Lskely
10 be far.
TELEPHONE No.s@.

TELEPHONE No.ss.
This Fall Week
is bringing furniture buyers
to their shopping senses.
They're buying Big Store
Furniture at Dry Goods
prices. Any article you name,
from cellar to skylight,
Second and Third Floors and Basement.
Children Hate
school at the start. But if
they don't keep going,
they'll hate themselves at the
stop. SO parents keep them
going, and the children
keep wearing out aprons,
dresses and hats; coat and
pants; shoes and stockings
etc.
The Big Store is the
School Supply Depot, not
only for clothing but for desk
tools. People are now at
tracted by the educational
air of our display windows,
but more than that they
patronize the SCHOOL SUPPLY
SALE. This Sale gives daily
lessons in Practical Economy.
Figure 1t Up
on a good tablet, or pad
which we're selling at SC.
each. Nice paper. -Four
sizes. This sale is what the
slangster would term "a reg
ular snap"
Bargain Table No. I.
Gown Gumption
Ladies Gowns newly made
and newly bought. New
corners in New Haven. Up
to-the-times Night Gowns
with large sailor collars, empire
fronts, insertion and edge Of Tor
chon lace.
And the price-o8 cents.
Muslin Underwear Domain.
Floor Mats
New Fringed Madras Mats
Not rich, but rugged. Great
Mats for the money.
Size "a X S $ .48
a7x6o IS
36x66 I.4o
Fine quality Wilton Velour
Rugs, in high art, size "a x
90, selling at $I.4o
Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
MIlALLM* ErYzMNp{o'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
An Attractive
Display Of
Furniture

Will always be found in our
windows. This week, if you
will notice, you will see the
large window is filled with Of
flee chairs. We have them as
low as $500. In the small
window you will find Toilet
Sets Gin 3 colors) at SI.oS.
You want to look NOW, for
they will not stay long. And
there are Dinner Sets at So.87
GI2 pcs); look at them also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

Note.-A minus sign ii prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
atrace of rainfall too email to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

Mean temperature. IS.
Max. Temperature. 10.
Min. temperature. So.
Precipitation .0inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 1873.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January j. 2 dearees: or an
average daily deficiency OF D degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
AIRY l, 1872 inches.
U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals will be received at tn e
y office of William H. Allen, architect, SO
Church street, New Haven. Conn, until 10
o'clock am. on the 18th day of September.
1895, for the carpenter work, mason work,
plumbing, heating and steel roofing of addi-
tions to be made to the New Haven County
Jail at New Haven, Conn. Copies of the
plans and specifications can be obtained at
the Office of the architect. Parties making
estimates can submit figures for each por-
ton of the work separately las enumerated
bid must be accompanied by certified check
for $3.50. The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, or to waive any
defect or informality in any bid, should it be
deemed in the interest of the said county of
New Haven to do so.
ALBERT B. DURHAM,
JOHN H. LINDLEY,
JACOB d. WALTER,
Commissioners of the County of New Haven.
ntaOl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 5, 1905. 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday-For New England
Fair, variable winds, stationary temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

MESSRS.
DUNLAP & co.'s
Fall and
Winter Hats will be put on
sale throughout the United
States on
AUGUST 90.
As the most fashionable
hats of American manufae-
ture, the styles for the sea-
son of 1866 will warrant
the critical inspection OF
interested persons.
BROOKS s. COMPANY,
Sole agents for New Haven.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
en-
mum RACE TRACK.

Coalyille ought to hayea drst-class
race course. and TITS TNEs would re.
specifically suggest to the city council
that this would be mn improvement In
the City Park that In short time would
pay for itself.
II would be an attraction that would
bring MANY racirg events TO Coalville,
and II could be completed at slight cost.
Already the course IL half completed,
AAd little more work on 1t, making the
circle complete, would give US one Of the
best race tracks In this section Of Utah,
Hoperacee always bring and leave
msney In town, and when Il becaus
generally known that Coalville had q
good track, contests would frequently
take place on H. The various towns In
this section would hold their races here
and II would have tendency TO llven
things up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
THROWING 0UR GIFTS AWAY.

The Tribune says; II Ia thought that
the yield Of gold this year In the world
will be about ti7O, 100000, For the last
400 yesrs, OF all the precious metals
taken out Of the ground, "a per cent has
been loat or used In the arts. Figuring
the product this year on the same basis,
and there would be about sol ,2O0, 900 to
be coined. This would give 30 cents
apiece to the people Of the United States.
England, Germany and France, and
nothing TO the world outside. Aud yet
We are told there Is plenty Of geld. The
whole volume Of gold In the world at
this tins, u given only 10 the people Of
tho United States, would be equal to t53
per capita. When divided among our
sountrymen and those OF the five strong.
sst powers u Europe, Il leaves ,ll.tO
per capita, and to these people the an
nual gain in money on the present strong
output 81 gold would amount to less than
20 SCENTS per capita. Il Ia with that
amount, starting with til per capita,
that the worlds work Is TO he carried on
and half Of both continents subdued
and civilized, aud II is in the face OF that
showing that the wise men OF the east
ern states, who deal in money, are afraid
that the world will be inundated under
a mighty volume OF l5O.00O,0OO ounceI
Of silver per annum, only 80 per cent o
which can be used rs money, aud which
amount would give 10 these six nationi
that We have just mentioned IS cents pei
capita annually. A little perusal Of The
foregoing figures will show how stupi,
and wicked is the attitude Of the easterr
states aud very many OF the eastern
people toward the whole money ques
ton. II is msney that rules the Worl,
and regulates prices. II we had onll
the sense To soc the mighty adyantag,
which our couH,ry would have were vi
10 utilize It's resources. nothing woul,
keep US as a nation irsm being, within
the next twenty-five yeas, colossus
compared with which the great nation
Of ancient and modern times would SIM
into the condition Of second-rate powers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

No side Of natural history is more
curious than the relation between in
sects and the towering OF plants In
the primitive and simpler plants that
live In the sea the male cells are lis
charged into the water aud row them.
selves along by the scrcwing motion Of
minute bristles until they reach and
ier,ilize the egg cells OF the female In
many land plants the male cells, dis.
charged as clouds Of golden pollen, are
blown about by the wind; myuads
perish. but lew reach their goal. and,
ierlilizing the young egg cells cause
them TO ripen into seeds. Ia many
cases, however, nature has curbed 80
reckless prodigality, and the c)lors
and scents OF flowers are fruits NJ her
parslmoBy. Il may be laid dosH as a
universal truth, TO which the exceptions
are only apparent, that plants bearing
brightly colored or periumed flowers re-
quire the aid OF insects to iertilize them.
The color. serve to attract the attention
OF insects; the sees,-. especially In
flowers that blossom by night, serve the
same purpose. The Insects come for the
store Of honey, or for the pollen Of the
plants, and their return gift to the
plants is that, aitting from blossom to
blossom, they unconsciou,ly carry the
golden iortilizing grains rom plant to
plant.
For most towering plants the visits
OF insects arc u necessity, Let one hui
grow some common plant, like geraniuu
or mignonetle, under glass and muslin
( go that no stray INSECT may reach them
flowers will he formed, the perfume will
be as sweet Us usual, but the blossoms
will fade without forming seeds. NAM
Of our English flowers are capable OF be
ing fortified only by one find Of insect
Thus, " choose a familiar instance, thu
common red clover is visited BY thu
humble bee the petals are fused TO
gether, forming a narrow tube surround
ing the honey glands and the organ
that form the pollen. The long probosci
OF the humble bee Ia able to reach III,
deeply hidden stores but the hive bee
whose tongue is shorter, though bidder
to the feast b. attractive color and smell
i periorce an inactive spectator, whel
clover was frat grown In Australia |
never seede /, and Ii was found that th
tongues Of the ra,iye bees were too shor
to reach the pollen. Still more oite
the gorgeous blossoms Of the tropics II
main sterile in England In the ah.enc
Of the particular moth or fly To whic
they are adapted. -Scientih American
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

than political recommendation. sena.
tors aud congressmen nre much to blame
Tor the way they paw their political debts
by procuring appointments Of con-ul,.
The trouble is not with the president,
but with the system. II we could have
our consul- appointed because thev we're
qualified and II. after appointment. they
could he sure Of promotion for services
rendered, We would see the foreign trade
Of this country increase wonderfully.
or con-ua would i've alive to American
commercial interests TO degree which
Is not nov apparent, and believe that
ia South America esperially We would be
able to build up an enormous business
Tor American goods II Secretary Ulnry
Ia In earnest IN his new move he will
lind ia me warm supporter on the
floor of the House, and ran give him
some practical observations on the
necessity for change"
Most people will probably agree in
saying that stock speculation lisa species
OF gambling that mn government official
ought TO engage In but u officials VIII
do it they should not plead the baby act
when they guess worng and lose their
money, as Assistant Attorney General
Milliken did wen he stopped the pay
nent Of check for tiOO. given 10 a
Washington stock broker, who Is now
sueing him for the money. FROM thi,
transaction 1t would seem that Mr..
Milllken is a very poor sort Of man for
the government to depend upon foy legal
advice. lie needs advice himself, aud il
might he given him by Attorney ten.
eral Harmon In one word-resign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

"we had an epidemic Of dysentery In
this vicinity last summer" says Samuel
5 Pollock Of Briceland, Cal. II was
taken with itand suffered severely until
some one called my attention TO Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoen
Remedy. procured bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one.
hat Of the bottle had been used | was
we'll. recommended It TO my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite in saying It is the best" For
sale by John Boydcn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.


lFHoA Oua RrauiAE ConhEsrospEsrl
wAAuS0roS, July 4, 1895.
Western silver men who tome 10
Washington do not talk as confidently
oi assistance from southcrncrs az they
did few weeks ago. Indeed, some OF
them do not talk Of II at all, except where
they know what they say will not get
into print. Privately they do not hes
itate to express the opinion that many
ssuthcrners who have been prominent
a. advocates OF silver In Congress are al.
ready hedging and that they will soon
be- found on the Cleveland side Of the
financial fence. senator Carter Of Mon.
tana, who left Washington for home
this week, said just before going that he
was perfectly confident that the Repub-
lican national convention would recog-
nize silver In substantial way, even II
IL failed to grant all that will be asked
Of Il by the silver Republicans OF the
west. As Senator Carter has recently
been In consultation at different times
with nearly all the Republicans Of ma.
tional prominence his words are con.
sidered significant.
About the most important event con.
nscted With the opening week Of the
new fiscal year was the removal Of Prof.
Harrington, who has been chief Of tho
Weather Bureau ever since II passed
under the coatrol OF civilians. About
the middle Of last month President
Cleveland asked for his resignation but
he declined TO resign. Prof. Harrington
says he was removed because he would
not give his consent to replacing skilled
scientists employed by the bureau with
politicians. Senator Morton refuses to
discuss the matter, but his friends say
that the whole trouble hascome because
Of the failure Of Prof. Harrington to rec
ogniEe that he was subordinate Of IN,
secretary Of agriculture. You can be
lieys either you please.
Every once in while there is NOR,
or less rgitation on the subject Of taklnI
our consular service eut of politics an,
putting il ON strictly business basis
one OF those Rgitations il now on. |
was started by Secretary Ulney beior,
he left Washington GA his vacation, b!
the announcement Of his intention I,
revive rule originated 10y Presiden
Grant, requiring all applicants for con
sulships TO pass an examination beior
being appointed to office, and I, ha
been kept up ever since, and will b.
heard from in Congress. Representa-
tive Livingston OF Georgia just baol
from visit to Venezuela, talked inter
estingly ON the subject, lie said eth
contrast between the average Britisl
consul ana the average American consu
is so marked as to be apparent even I
the most prejudiced American who goe
abroad The Englishman lie constant
seeking to divert trade to his countr
and 10 secure the Importation Of Englis
goods. lie is business, first, last aud Al
the time and everything he does is ia
the good OF England. Our consuls want 81
ciety, and they sit around, drawing thel
salaries. There are some exceptions, 9
course, and am not mentioning namel
I ] do think, though, that there osght I
= be change in the consular service. A
r a congressman have done my share |
recommending men iorthese places, hu
= / am willing TO quit and have consul
I appointed through some other agenc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

br Miles .Neryinc Is sold on q positive
All druggiAts sell 10 ats q bottles for a., or
y will be sent prvpaid, on receipt OF price
By tho Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhaft, Ind.
-s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

marriages was decreasing because Of IT,
Senator stesart IL exactly right The
display made by very rich people nov.
a.days has a direct tendency to make
young people shrink from marriage. for
the simple reason that they know they
cannot support any such style ~ is de.
manded from married people IN good
society. The number Of divorces ha.
increased in fearful ratio. The mum.
Der 81 suicides has increased in like ratio
with the fall in silver. Mr.. Sibluy men.
toned that particularly when he vas
here. and we have no doubt but what II
a record could be made Of the people Of
any state Of the east in 1870 and ths
number Of people for every thousand
who we're criminals, lunatic. or pauper-,
aud II the same figures could he ob.
tanned In the same state to-day, u would
show that crimes snd misfortunes to
people had increased even ne silver has
decreased In price compared with gold.
When an eager. civilized people ara
stopped Ia mid.career, half thsir OPP
portunities taken away, and all their
burdens doubled, there can be- but one
effect on society, aud that is demoraliza.
ton. IL 10 In that category that OUT
country stands to-day, and the men who
are not interested specially in the ac'
emulation Of money, but who are in.
tsresttd in the morals and welfare Of
the people. had better 20 to studying
the subject. All the churches, all the
preaching, all the good books distributed
cannot prevent greater and greater
ratio Of the people going to the bad
annually. The reason is because poverty
Is the great incentive to discomfort,
bitterness, melancholy and crime.