davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

AEU ADYEhTISEAIBNIS IO-DAH. American Line-J. M Lines, jr. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Burt Shoes-C H. Ayres.
 Chamber SuiIs-P. J. Kelly & Go. California Wines-E B. Hall x Son, Carlsbad Powder-Kutnow & Co.
 Daily Chut-Malley, Nicely X Co. Estate Julius Herrmann-Probate Notice. For Sale-H Juse-J. T. Sloan. For SaIe-Carpets-1l9 Greene Street. For Rent-Blat-W. D. Judson. Fresh Fish--Grand Avenue Fish Boat. For Sale-House--805 Grand Avenue. For Sale-House-B. o. Lum. Grand Shopping mporium-F.M M. Brown & Co Good Bye-A M. Torbet. lnVestments-Cha w. Scranton Co. Notice-Eift enth 0. V. Veterans. Plano Lessons-492 State Street. Pltsse Superbe-Chas Monson Go. Stories of Mystery Chicago Record To Talk About McIntyre's New Store. The Model-73 Church Street. Taffeta Sillxs-HoWe & Stetson. Wanted-Girl-28 Beers Street. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-Situatton-12 Foster Street. ed-Situation-J. A. M., This Ofices Wanted-Situation-2 York Street. Wanted-Situation- Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue. d-Woman-Box 1505. Wanted-S1tuation-22 Canal Street. Wanted-Situation-57 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Sltuation-2 York Street. Wanted-Situation--1S Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Carlisle Street. Wanted-G Girl-53 Park Street. Woman's Exchange-56S Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
STOPPED BY AN EEL.
How Big Fellow Stopped the EIectl
 Cars.

How Big Fellow Stopped the Electric
 Cars.
 New London, April 23.-Probably the first instance on record of an eel stop ping electric cars occurred here to-day. This noon big eel that came from Lake Konomoc got into the two-inch service pipe at the Oneco works, where power for the electric road is generated, and water could not be supplied to the boileds, so that the works had to shut down and cars were stalled wherever they happened to be. They were de- layed half an hour before fire hose was attached to a hydrant in the street and water supplied to the boilers. Eels from Lake Konomoc have been a source of great annoyance this spring, being more numerous than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

I | TTNHE committee on claims will meet in room | k 10 and Il, City Hall, on Thursday evening, April 25, 1895, at oc ock, for the purpose of considering the following matters; Petition of Johanna Enberg for damages for injuries.
 Petition of Margaret Head for damages for injuries.
 Petition of John Whaen for damages for injuries.
 Petition of Margaret Callahan for damages for injuries
 Petition of John J. Shea for abatement of sewer assessment
 Petitions of Anthony Carroll for reimburse ment for expenses incurred for prosecuting charges; for expenses incurred and injuries received resulting from alleged incorrect measurements given by the Board of Public Works.
 Petition of Gilbert Kelly for damages for injuries.
 Petition of Kate Boyle for damages for in- juries.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, FREDERICK W. SKIFF,
 Chairman.
 Attest EDWARD A. STREET, ap23 St Assistant City Clerks-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Continued Sale of Rogers
 SiIVerWare.
Rogers R. c. Co. brand of plated ware sold by some houses as Rogers Best Goods.

houses as Rogers Best Goods. Tea Spoons-price asked by other
 houses, 75c, our price, 49c set Table Spoons-price asked by other
 houses, $15O our price, 99c set. Table Forks--price asked by other
 houses, $15O our price, 99c set. Table Knives-price asked by other
 houses, $2.5O dog our price, 99c dog.
 We also offer in Rogers finer grade the following goods at the most tempting prices Triple plated Sugar Shells, 29c each. Triple plated Butter Knives, 34c each. Triple plated Tea Spoons, SIC set. Triple plated Table Spoons. $1.R set.
 Here's the list of Hollow Ware
 Fine triple plated Condensed Milk Jars, 79c each.
 Fine triple plated Cake Baskets, S1,39 each.
 Fine triple plated Card Receivers, 69c each.
 Fine triple plated Toothpick Holders, 79o each.
 Fine triple plated Napkin Rings, 35c each.
 Fine triple plated Fruit Dishes (val- ue $5.0O), $3.69 each.
 Fine triple plated Syrup Cups, $149 each.
 Fine triple plated A. D. Coffee Cups, $1.97 each.
 Fine triple plated Crumb Brush and Trays, $2.97 each.
 Fine triple plated Tea Sets (4 pieces), gold lined, $4,97 set,
 Fine triple plated Trays will hold Tea Sets, $197 each.
 Fine triple plated Fern Dishes $2.49 eachs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Shorts Are Frirhtened.

St. Louis. Mo, April 23-Not in sev- eral years has the floor of the Mer- chants exchange been filled with such a. bowling mob of traders as yelled and struggled around the wheat pit to-day. Indications point to a big corner in May wheat. There is tremendous ex- citement among the shorts, who are badly frightened for fear of being squeezed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
a1e to wnshinrton and Return.

Personally conducted. All expenses included. Next excursions leave New Haven April IF and May 8 via Royal Blue Line Write to Peck & Bishop, No TOP Chapel street, New Haven, for particulars. ap12 3tw m6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
When Yon Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Pianos Moved by tn e

The best and safest moving establish ment in the New England states. We have had twenty-nine years experience in moving pianos. Place your order with us and your piano will be moved right and at low price. c. M. Loomis' Sons, 833 Chapel street. ap22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Gafey,s New School

Is thrown open to the public to-day. The entire first floor over Ballerstein's millinery store, S41 Chapel street, has been leased for term of years, and 1argesum of money expended in fitting it up with all modern nconveniences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Iftbe Babv ia Cutting reeth,

Besure and use that old and well-triedremedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething Itsoothes the child, ,softens the gums, allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoa. 20 cents bottle.
 SIT m w and w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Pianos Tnned by the

Best workmen in Connecticut. Now is the time to place your orders and have your piano tuned. c. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. ap22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

Note-A mlnus sign [-l predxed to ther- n1ometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A A''1" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

Mean LempefaLure. 0A. Max. temperature. GA. Min temperature. 39. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 25-SW. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. l82 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 1.5 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitaTon since Janu- ,ary l, 4.80 inches.
 U. G. MYERS Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Come to Us

And get bargain at our big reduction sale of chamber suits April 25, 26 and 27 The Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 100 to 106 Orange street. ap2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
Cut Prices

At our big reduction sale of chamber suits April 25, 26 and 27. The Bowditch Furniture Go. ap23 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

Front office, good location, fine build ing, steam heat, low price. 782 Chapel street. a29 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGToN. D. C., April B. 1895, sp m. Forecast for Wednesday-For Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair, slightly cooler nj southern portions; westerly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
MALLEY%NEErY'p@'

New Haven. Wednesday, April s4, 1895. zhe zOs3tAe1' kO-aay-Lske1 % 6e /aar.
 TELEPHONE No. 3s1. A Flannel Fuss to take pla c e "Wednesday morning at 9 o'c l o ok. A justihable fuss ab out flat facts that cut Flannels smack in half.
 First: White Domet Flan- nel, 27 inches wide, ticketed every day SC. a yard, but cut to ? 1-2 a yd. on Wednesday. Second; Outing Flannels and Flannelette in, broken lots with the brace 6roke1 m haLf. Fact is, the selling price, for Wednesday, w i'll average Jess than one half the regular price on such goods, viz. 434c. a yard.
 Patterns suitable for Chil- dren's Dresses, Ladies Wrap pers and Waists. Some of them frst-rate for M ems Shirts.
 Out of town people may catch some of these if in- town people don't take us by storm.
 Flannel Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

To business men: Advertising pays. Try Young People at Work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

A change for the better in our Jewelry Department. Could n't tell, a week ago, how much Jewelry we did have. No0O look {! Long Glass Cases reaching nearly to the floor and exposing to view, easy-priced silver or gold buttons and studs for every Shirt Waist or Collar cite we sell or don't sell.
 Chains for all Vests. Rings for all fingers. Pins for all people and novelties of any sort as nice as they make 'em. Temple Street side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
" CHEAP MONEY" THEORIES DISSECTED.

EX-CONGRESsMAN JOSEPH c. HENDRIX TALKS on
THE SUBJECT BEFORE ROCHESTER BANKERS
Rochester Dec. 6.-The bankers OF Rochester held
a banquet tonight at the Genesee Club. where
Congressman Joseph c. Hendrix. OF Brooklyn,
president of the National Union Bank of New
York CITY. delivered address Cheap Money
Crazcs' illustrated by the agitation for the
free coinage OF silver. Mr.. Hendrix said in part:
Like all cheap money crazes. this one started in
the notion that the bankers and capitalists are
tank straight when they get their facts straight
They listened patiently and gave the question the
benefit OF their cOmmon-sense.
TO the surprise OF the free-sIlver agitators, the
prices of all staples began to rise ana they had to
money power" whose citadel. abiding place and
identity are always LEFT TO the mag nation The
money power Is PopullFc term for the law
Then It was shown that. instead of there being
none, seeking investment in his country and
who had anything Of value upon which to borrow
money could get II AT very small cost
was not gold enough 20 DO the business OF the
world and showed that there was not gold. silver
nickel, copper and brass enough for that purpose
He ridiculed the specious appeal that was made
to National pride"-thai We should not allow Eng
well talk OF England debating our preference for
pure air ana SGnshn he law of srav and our
standard Of length or weight. we have to take those
things that have length and weight.
Cold IL was urged. was the money OF the rich.
and silver the money OF the poor. Therefore, there
SnOuiu more sIVcT. but average cItlZen con-
tended that to the extent OF their earnings both
rich and poor got the same money, and all OF 1t
good gold and moreover that the rich
man used the bank checks and the poor man cash,
so that money was chiefly in the poor mans hands.
So this argument went lame.
The speaker closed follows:
II Is grand spectacle to whole nation
sail with confidence a difficult question. IL Is 4
battle OF the standards and fight to the I'm. sh.
The cheap money epidemic seems TO have worked s
public men of our country has been made. Come
former advocates OF free silver have altered ther
Views. The best answers to the agltators have
come from the thckest OF the fight: The recent
elections went against free-sver candidates. There
Is no threat of any free-conage legislation at this
session or Congress and the elections OF 1896
tell us how 10 finish the story of OF the most
Interesting of all the chcap-noIey movements In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
4 BROTHER WHO UOULDNT FOHGIVE

INSISTED THAT THE OTHER SHOULD BE HELD
TO ANSWER FOR STRIKING HIM.
Lewis E. Blnsse. aged forty-elght years, at
torney OF No. li3 East Twenty -frst-st. brought
his brother, Charles ". Binsse, aged forty-slx
years a retired business man. Of No. 100 East Sew
Court yesterday afternoon summons.
Lewis had a much-dscOlored eye that he said
was the result of blow from ChaTess fist. He
said they had words regarding financial mat
tiers on Wednesday. and his brother assaulted him,
and he wanted him punished. Each brother was
represented by counsel Charles did not deny his
brothers accusation.
This is too bad" said Magistrate Crane. You
seem TO be respectable men. OF good sense. now,
why can't you settle thi. matter right here?
I'm willing 10 do anything In my pOwer said
the accused man. Our mother Is lying dangerous
mis-
We'll, on your own admission, ! think you should
apologize to your brother" said the Masistrate.
Yes, | admit l did wrong" responded Charles.
II sorry for it. and Will apologize. Lewis,
ask your forgiveness" and he extended his hand.
Lewis ignored it. Then his counsel said that,
while he appreciated the Courts kindly meant eff
forts yet there were things back Of this that pre-
Guided an of hand settlement.
The Magistrate said while he didn't want TO seem
officious he believed they would both be better
satisfied to shake hands and make up For your
own sakes. for the sake OF your friends OF your
mother. settle the matter right here and now and
depart friends well brothers"
But Lewis held out and insisted on prosecuting
Charles. SO the Magistrate entertained a COM
the custody OF counse to bring bondsman this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

up the doorkeeper refused to admit either, the
fremen any policemen. This Unprecedented &C.
less OF an afront to their dignity ana hey threat
,nitted bnt there was no need for their services ,
Not Nhe excited persons In the crowd which had
gathered soufsde the closed doors were representa-
lives OF l.. Won Hoffman & Co. and l-azari irereS'
for whom the $4,000 Of gold was being assaye,
nrcparatory TO shipment. They were much eXer-
cised lest the accident would Involve a delay TO
their firms. and possibly bring about new inter-
national complications. -, h
Speaking OF the fire after the excitement had sub
sided Mr.. Corsa said: the whole thing was over
in half an hour. II delayed the withdrawals OF
gold which had been engaged only about that time
The damage will be less then suc perhaps o h
Is all The building is over seventy years Old hav-
ing been built in 1923: There has never been -, a
fire before so far as / know. in this part OF the
Assay ONCE; that is the front BUILDING containing
Gus fire was in the rear building. containing the
refining W. o have At the ysI The
Assay Office Most of this is gold bars and coin,
the Silver amounting to only 100000 ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
FATAL RESULT OF A FIGHT
DEATH OF 4 MAN WHO WAS KICKED IN THE
EYE on THANKSGIVING MoRNING-FouR
ARRESTS MADE.


James Heay thirty years old, formerly waiter
In Harris restaurant. in Third-ave.. near One-hun-
dred-and-twenty -ffth-st, died yesterday at Harlem
Hospital from a fracture of the skull caused by n
kick in the eye in q quarrel Thanksgiving morn
ing Four arrests in the were made last night.
About 3 o'clock Thanksgiving morning Healy went
into Harris restaurant intoxicated, and holding his
hand over his right eye where he said he had been
kicked "by friend" He refused to say who the
friend Later he made the remark that James
McKown, a milkman. who was a friend Of his.
was in the crowd when he hurt.
Heay rose early next morning and walked to
Harlem Hospital where he remained til he died.
While at the hospital he was visited by Henry Hill.
n fellow waiter, to whom he said that negro had
kicked him.
The police Of the East One-hundred- and twenty
sixth st. station were informed OF Healy's death
about noon yesterday. and the arrests followed.
AT the station house II was learned that McKown
VINO Is well-to-do milkman. at No. lisp Fulton
ave, fremont. had long standing grudge against
William Theirs. bartender In Smiths saloon at
Third-ave and One-hundred- nd enty- six tn St
on Thanksgiving morning he and Robert Brown
colored OF one hupdred- and-seventy- seventh-st.
nghter. went into Smiths saloon and tried raise
disturbance, but were elected They were talk
ing at One-hundred six th-st. and Third
ave. when Healy, intoxicated came by and accosted
was getting the best of him when tho negro in
terfered. and, as alleged struck him down with a
T6o nna abGpward kisked him IN the eye
ave. ana George Wharton. butcher. who lives at
inc Umpire House. One-hundred nd twenty bird
-. anu Ihlrd-ave., who were in the saloon when
causing Healy's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE ASSAY OFFICE.
nd not called" after February I, except On de-

and not "callcd" after February /, except On de-
mand.
Among the stocks named in these two lists are
many which a few years ago were the centres OK
Wild speculation and whose names were almost
household words. Those which to be dropped
en,re.y are Argenta. Bechtel, Rassick. Bradshaw,
lumb.a Mining Del Monte Diana, FL Cristo, Excel
sior Geld and Silver, EXC, Emmett W. and ~ Free
land Found Treasure, Grand Prize, Gold Stripe,
Iron HILL Kossuth. Martin White. Monitor. Mount
Dab.o, Mutual NJ and s, Navajo North Belle Isle
Tunnel, Sutro Tunnel trust certificates, Surinam
San Sebastian Sullivan, Scorpion Tioga United Cop
per Wall Street NJ and VI. Those to be relegated TO
the suspended list" are Augusta NJ. and l.. both
stock and bonds, Columbia and Beaver Cleveland
Basin. Monte Cristo Oriental and Miller, Plutus,
Robinson Consolidated. Ruby Silver bonds Stor-
Tor nada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
PUNISHED FOR GOING TO LAW.
DECISION OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW AS TO
GEORGE CARVILLS CASE.

DECISION OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW AS TO
GEORGE CARvILLs CASE.
One of the most important decisions ever rendered
by the Board of Review of the National Trotting
Association handed down yesterday at the
annual meeting in the Murray Hill Hotel. The
of the St Stephen Driving Park Association
against George Carvil came from Canada. Briefly
the facts these Mr. Carvill, who is a promi-
nent citizen of st. John. owned the trottlng stall
ion Speculation, and entered him in the at ST.
Stephen. but before the the of the horse
decided not to start him. and sent a telegram TO
the officers of the course The rules require THAI
notice of withdrawal must be lodged with the OFF,
GERS not later than 7 o'clock p. M. Lat Carvilvs
message, sent two hours earlier from the neigh
boring town of St. John. did not reach the secre-
tary at S;. Stephen until the next morning.
ne DRYING club decided that Speculation al could
by taking the horse out OF his stable and starting
MIN in the race with q driver OF their own selec-
worse, the horse came out of the race lame Car
$1,000 damages. His claim was reduced to $40. but
the costs and expenses to the club amounted to
track managers having been worsted in the courts
sought to get even by asking the Board Of Review
civil court: One Of the rules Of the trot..ng turf
provides that every entry shall constitute q, con-
troyersies growing out Of such entry to the Board
Although 1t was admitted on the trial OF the
before the Board that the defendant has taken the
usual means of sending notice Of withdrawal to the
st. stephen Club. and that the latter mad exceede1
its authority in taking the horse out of his stall and
starting him in defiance of the owners orders. the
turf tribunal yesterday decided virtually TO expel
Carvill from all National Association tracks. No
formal decree of expulsion was made but the secre-
tary was instructed to inform all members that they
must not accept entries from Carvl In the future.
This action on the part Of the National Board
much criticised by the horseowners and drivers
tcrday, the prevailing sentiment being that under
this decision there limit the authority the
track managers over horses entered in races
Several other cases Of minor interest were decided
yesterday Matt Tanner. of Albany expelled
for ringing the pacing Phyllis Wilkes 2.oi9
under the name of Trife. After his ringing tour
last season Tanner brought the mare to New York,
record sold her for round price 10 Charles Wei
land, OF the Ne1-York Driving Crh. Mr. Wcl.21i
will not rest with having secured the expulsion of
Tanner He went TO Albany yesterday for the pur-
pose of proceeding against the horseman in the
courts. The Board will probably end its work
tO-Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
Hint to a Busy Man.
Put on Your Holiday List
COlgate'S Perfumery.
GOLD AND SILTER ~ DANGER BY FIRE.

FLAMES IN THE ASSAY oFFICE-GREAT EAClIE-
MENT but LITTLE DAMAGE.
A fire was started In the Assay ONCE IN Wail-st'
Yesterday by the overhcating of journal In the
denosi melting room where $4,000 in bullion was
heinr assayed before withdrawal for shipment TO
Europe to-day. The flames followed the oil aioaS
the shafting TO the ceiling. which caught fire. ana
the general resu., few moments OF Intense
excitement Some of the men rushed for water,
y,ai.e Others engaged in n commendable EFFORT TO
save the 100000 or S.ON.~o IN so'd ana shVer
living around the room 1t required on.y moderate
aonYcatlon Of water to extingaisn the flames. bat
the burning oil made good deal OF smoke which
poured out through the crovces OF the windows
and attracted an interested crowd III the street;
An a,ari. was sent out, but before the iirencn
reached the building James w. Corsa, the acting
superintendent. had ordered the big iron doofS 70
n. closed and when the engines came Gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
GRIEVANCES OF THE CITY NARSHALS.
THEY SAY THAT EX-MARSHALS GET THE DIS
POSSESS CASES FROM TAMMANY CLERKs-AN.
ORGANIZATION FORMxD FOR PROTECTION.

THEY SAY THAT EX-MARsHALs GET THE DIS
POSSESS CASES FROM TAMMANY CLERKs-AN
ORGANIZATION FORMED FOR PROTECTION.
The city marshals were in conclave last night at
the John ]. O'Brien Cub at Forsyth and
Grand sts and they are out for a square fight.
All Of the men are Republicans and their
cases are wormed into the hands of the ex-marshals
owing to the old Tammany clerks who are still kept
In Office by district judges
The invitations to the meeting sent TO the news
papers were crude and ill-spelt. and it learned
that they were UNAUTHORIZED: but. after an execu-
tive meeting Of fifteen Of the thirtyseven mar
shals of the city. the reporters were admitted. 1t
was learned that Henry Loewy, Of the IVth Judicial
District. had been elected president and f. A. Muir
ray. OF the Xlth judicial District secretary. Of a
permanent association The object Of this body is
10 organize the present narsha!s that they shall
be recognized os the only men VINO shall have the
power OF handling the dispossess cases which come
UP In the courts Throughout the city.
In the open meeting many OF the marshals gave
their experiences. telling how they were handi-
capped in doing their work. ana showing that the
courts where the clerks threw all the work in
their way. Marshal Lubuscher said that the ex
marshals still had their signs out as city marshals.
and got rear,y 80 per cent OF the work done in
their line only improbable cases being given 10
was supposed be ousted. lie was backed up
IN his remarks BY the new president and several
others present
Vulaire. Abrahamson. Sub!n and Mass, chosen
90 call on the Commissioner OF Public Works and
lay before him the fact that ex-marsha!s We're dis
playing Their Signs on public buildings and imper-
sonating public officers.
The marshals VIII bold another meeting in
the Legislature for their protection and fair
emolument for their WORK.