davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
on chuca o sI,y-soraper in a Gale.

- N
Chlcago'e sky-scraperss had thor
ough test by the wind on Sunday eve
ming. and they stood 1t much better
than many of the lower buildings.
Some suffered from broken skylights
and plate glass windows, but aside from
few of these there was no damage
to any Of the tall edifices,
During the most terrific part OF the
storm, when the wind was blowing a
perfect gale, the form of a man appear
ed upon the dome of the Masonic tenn
pie, 300 feet from the around. To go
out upon that dome would seem piece
OF foolhardiness that few of the most
daring would care to attempt, and vet
this is what the watchman Of the Ma
sonic temple did. and all to keep a
stock of cigars from getting wet.
When the storm came up a number
Of windows were open In this sky-scrap-
er, and the Waterman, Henry Chaser.
went up the elevator to close them.
In the tower are two windows, or scut-
ties, Weighing 700 pounds each, and
worked by a windlass. These we're
both open, The rain blew In and fel,
On the cigar stand below. CHASER went
down to the engine room and but on 4
pair Of overalls. He then went to the
nineteenth story, thence to the dome.
and climbing on the outside, began his
dangerous task of closing the heavy
trap-doors.
Below, number Of people witnessed
the daring deed and stood aghast. ex-
pecting every moment to see his form
swept from the peltlous position and
dashed to pieces on the paving below.
He succeeded getting one of the traps
closed and stopped and glanced around
for a moment and then turned to his
task Of closing the other The suction
below was powerful and made It diff
cult to manage the 70O-pound trap-door,
but at last he got 1t closed and then
descended to the roof and went below
not seeming to realize that he had had
his life in jeopardy for nearly a quarter
of an hour.
In speaking of it he talks as though
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
SWINDLED FIVE NEWSB0YS
EDWARD JUDD'S PETTY SCHEME
FOR RAISING THE WIND.

Coughlin and Wife Charged With EN-
bezslement-George Tarrant Assaulted
His wife, Stole Her Money and Ran
Away-other Arrests Made Yesterday.
Edward A. Judd, who has a long
police record, is sorry swindler, il his
recent exploits in that direction are
taken as a criterion. For two or three
months he has been systematically
swindling the newsboys of the city out
of small sums of money, ranging from
1--WE cents to twenty cents, and aggre-
eating in the whole about $3.50. There
are at present five cases against him,
and 1t Is expected that more will de-
velop to-day,
Judd's modus operandi has been to
accost the newsboys on the street, and
after finding out how much money they
had, secure it from them and send
them on wild goose chase to some
fictitituos number on any street where
he said they could sell quantity of
newspapers. They were then TO return
to Judd and he was to refund them
the money. Just what inducements
he used to get the money from the
boys is not apparent OF course, when
the boys returned Judd was nowhere
to be seen.
Yesterday afternoon Judd was caught
at his tricks by Patrolman C. j. Eagan,
and was arrested and locked UP. He
will be arraigned In the city court this
morning. The newsboys who are Judd's
victims were Henry Olinsky, Moses Col
ter, David Brodsky, and Philip Her
mann.
Patrick II. Coughlin and wife of TT
Meadow street we're arrested last even
ing by Officers J. and p E. McQueeney
and locked UP, charged with embezzle-
ment. They are accused of securing
a quantity OF furniture from H. F..
Blogg & Bro, and attempting to sell it
to a second hand dealer, in furniture.
They bought the furniture on the in
stallment plan and sold it to the second
hand furniture dealer before the INSTALL
ments had been paid. The second hand
dealer thought that there was some
thing wrong about the transaction,
and notified Blogg, hence the arrest
George Tarrant who has until recent
~ lived at 1000 Grand avenue, was ar
rested by Officer II. J. Donnelly and
locked up, charged with breach OF the
peace. Several weeks ago he assaulted
his wife so seriously that she became
unconscious, after which he took s2E
belonging to her and left the city. After
the money was gone he returned to this
ri a nv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
SHALL BABY DIE /?
Cholera Infantum Now
\ MenaceS Homes.
Mothers Warned to Look
Sharp to Child's Food.
Diet Wrong When Infant
Cries Continually.
Children Of Physicians Fed
on Lactated Food.
Delicate, SickIy Ones Thrive
Wonderfully On 1t.

The hot weather puts pressing
question to every mother-a question
that demands an immediate answer.
1t is impossible to postpone looking
the great problem of infant feeding
fully in the face. Has every precau-
ton been taken to keep baby well dur
ing the summer ? Is the baby running
any risk from cholera infantum
People have begun to learn that med
icines for infants are more sparingly
used In physlciane' families than in
any others, and that the well educated
physician, when the mothers milk. for
any reason, is not sufficient, brings up
his own children on lactated food.
There are no healthier or plumper
babies than those fed on lactated food.
Fewer cases Of summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum occur In homes where
this superb nutrfment is employed than
In others. The most carefully, intelli-
gently guarded children are those fed
on lactated food. Every infant who is
not thriving, has poor color, or shows
small gains in weight and size, should
be given this perfect infant food. 1t is
relished by young children, and there
is no difficulty in inducing them to
take 1t in quantities sufficient to In
sure their growth and healthy condi-
ton During the exhaustive hot days
of summer, while teething and during
the weaving period, lactated food
stands Its best test as an ideal infant
food for all trying occasions.
When for any reason the mother can
not nurse the child, or when her milk
is insufficient or poor in quality, the
best trained nurses use lactated food
at once 1t is known to invariably
make firm flesh, clear skin, bright
eyes, and to strengthen the body 50
that diarrhoea, cholera infantum and
exhausting summer sickness do not
easily gain a footing. And great
blessing it IS to countless humble homes
that for rs cents mother can buy a
package that contains enough to make
10 pints Of pure cooked food.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20

Charles H. Loomis and Miss Mabel
F. LOOMS are enjoying one of
RI ond-Whitcomb's excursion trips to
Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay River and
the White mountains.
Miss Sarah e. Briggs Of this, city
trips UP the st. Lawrence river and
rapids to Montreal.
Mrs. G. S. Morrell and niece, Miss
Love, are at Long Beach, L. l., and will
go from there to Ocean Grove. and the
mountains. 1t was Inadvertently stat
ed that they had gone to Asbury Park,
and were to go to the Berkshires
Edward J. Phelps, formerly city editor
of the Hartford Courant, and at one
time Of this city, was recently elected
secretary Of the municipal civil service
commission Of Chicago.
John j. Alling, of the Dixwell avenue
pharmacy, and family are stopping at
the Baldwin cottage, Branford Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Pierce of $50 Win
throp avenue will spend a week trav-
cling through this state and Massa-
chusetts.
The Misses Hattie and Meta Platt
are visiting in this city after an alb
sence of three years in Rome, NJ Y,
where they now reside.
Henry c. White and George D. Sey-
mour, of the firm of Earl & Seymour,
sail to-day on the steamer Kaiser
William II. for European trip. They
will be absent until September.
rot
and Miss Cora Dexter are stopping for
two weeks with Mrs. G. H. Fernald
at Westfield, Mass. About August /
they will go to Montasco Inn, Indian
Neck, for the rest of their vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castofla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastorIa
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gastoria,
Etuametal.
AS on Previous Days the Professionals
Were in Control.


AS ON Previous Days the Professionals
Were in Control.
New York, July 19.-The stock market
to-day, as on previous days OF the week,
was entirely in the hands Of the pro-
fessional traders. A we'll known broker
said after the board adjourned that in
his opinion fully ninety per cent of the
days business should BE credited to the
room operators. Commission, houses
had little or nothing to do, while the
transactions for London account en-
braced the selling of some st. Paul and
Kansas and Texas,
The professional traders, as Of late,
paid most attention to the industrials
group. In the cases of Sugar and Chi
cago Gas covering appeared to be the
order of the day. Sugar rose 21la to 111ss
and then receded to 109%@110ss, making
a net gain Of w per cent, Chicago
Gas first declined p to Sis and then
rose 10 5S&@b2M. Leather common sold
down to 15, the lowest price yet made
The preferred dropped IA to so and sub
sequently rallied to s1A. 1t is practi-
cally admitted that the company will
increase its capitalization by $S,D00,000
in order to complete its organization.
Lead was particularly weak and fell
from 35ls to SO on sales by interests re-
sponsible for the recent decline in the
other tndustrials. General Electric sold
down Is to 35%@B. Consolidated Gas
fell 81 to 1863 and rallied to 1890
1884.
The railway list was dull almost to
stagnation, but the undertone was firm.
The engagement of 1000, 900 gold by W.
H. Crossman s. Brother for shipment to
Europe by the Etruria did mot have the
slightest influence on the market. The
explanation for the shipment, accord
ing to the arm, is that 1t is cheaper to
forward The gold than to buy bills at
current rates. A bullion firm will also
forward s150,000 by the same vessel.
This brings the total shipments for the
past fortnight up to $1,555,000.
| In the last hour report that holders
of Reading junior securities will be hea-
vily assessed under the proposed plan
| for the reorganization Of the property
led to decline of II per cent. to 171a.
| The preference incomes sold down VI to
| Is per cent. The market closed quiet.
Net changes show losses Of " to " per
cent New England, however, gained
| per cent. In the iiidustrials the rise was
equal to ss@2A per cent, Illinois Steel
leading. Leather preferred lost II per
cent
The bond market was lower. Sales
were $1,5T100O.
| Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
Conn ectlcut NnYnl Reserres.

Middletown, July 1s--General Charles
P. Graham in an interview tonight
said that he expected to hear from the
navy department at Washington soon
with reference to the detailing of one
of the United States vessels for the
summer cruise of the naval reserves
of Connecticut. About two months
ago General Graham received from
washington a letter of inquiry asking
about the needs of the Connecticut
reserves Word was sent back that the
Connecticut reserves contemplated a
cruise If a vessel could be secured
Nothing has been heard from the de-
partrnent since the inspection held in
New Haven by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy McAdoo. General Graham,
however, said that he had no reason to
believe that the Connecticut reserves
would not be provided with a boat and
a cruise may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
WALLINGFORD.

------------
There seems to be a. likelihood now
THAT the long talked of side track from
the Consolidated road to the factories
of R. Wallace & Sons will soon be built.
The right Of way through the property
between the two points has been Sc
cured. The track will be a. great ben
eft to r. Wallace & Sons.
The case against T. w. Alderige for
assault on G. B. Gillespie comes up be-
fore the borough court at o'clock this
afternoon. The assault in question oc-
CURED In Mr.. Alderige's store sometime
ago, when the proprietor elected Mr..
Gillespie, who is the agent of the Meri-
den journal, for what he considered
abusive language.
Mrs. r. w. Lynch and daughter Allie
arrived home yesterday from "a visit to
Wisconsin.
e. M. Hubbard and Miss Georgiana
Hubbard are at Crescent Beach.
F. J. Taylor's ball team will play in
Wtnsted this afternoon. Ives and Dow
ney will be the battery.
Thomas Galligan's baby died Thurs
day evening and will be buried this
morning.
L. A. Northrop was at work yesterday
putting the gas pipe on the Colony
street watering tank on the outside of
the tank instead of in the inside of the
water pipe, as heretofore. The horses
objected to the taste of gas in the wa
ter
Mrs. w. H Gwinn of Providence is
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Honey OF
Whittlesey avenue.
The Wallingfords play the Amaranths
in Meriden this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
John wesiey's Private Library.


The library of 1900 volumes when
William Deering gave Garrett Biblical
institute, and which arrived in Evans
town day or two ago from England,
contained everything from a pamphlet
to an octave. DR.. M S. Terry of the
institute said 1.-THE collection Is very
complete history of the early struggles
of the Methodist church. II includes
many of the writings Of Wesley, sup
porting his doctrines. and many of the
assaults Of his enemies. HIS own fam
lily collection has been obtained entire,
composed largely of the literature of
Methodlsm. The collection will not
have great practical value to the
institute, but from the standpoint of
the antiquarian, the lover or rarities,
and the specialist In church history it
will possess great interest"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20

he had done some everyday, common
place thing, In which there was no
danger, "Well, YOU see, the boys had
nearly all gone" he said, 'and those
trap doors were open and the rain
would have ruined or badly damaged
the stock of cigars, The trap-doors
ought to be closed, so put on a pair
of oYeralls and did the job. Yes, the
wind was pretty stiff and 1t was a
breezy place, but did not mind. 1t
is SOP feet from the ground and tum-
BILE would have been pretty. hard on a
fellow, but then l did not go up there
to fall down; l went up there to close
the trap doors and did 1t, The dome
or building did not even tremble and
the roof garden was pretty nearly de-
serted at the time There was no dam
age. Chicago Ihter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
Meriden Bui,der Falls.
Meriden, July 1s.-charles L. 1

Meriden, July 1s.-Charles L. Little,
builders of this city, made an assign
ment in the probate court this morn
ing. He named Benjamin Page as
trustee, and hearing will be held On
July IS. The liabilities will exceed
5000, while the assets are estimated
at about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
To Enlarge a Factory.

Torrington, July DC. D. Janson, a
well known contractor of this place,
was to-day awarded the contract for
the Eagle Bicycle company's new fac
tory. The building is to be 2OOx150 feet.
two stories high, and will be built of
brick. Work will commence immediate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
chicago Market. July 10, 1905.
New York Cotton Exchange.
A CHANCE 20 MAKE MONEY.

i. A CHANCE so MAKE MONEY.
r MADE $534.OO the last six weeks selling
time. don't see way others do not go into
the Dish Washer business. No oanvassng.
Sold all my Washers at home. Perfect salts
Faction. Every one sold sells another. Every
family wants one. | will make $1,000 this
year easy. l can wash and dry our dishes In
two minutes, Anyone car make SIS to $12 a
day. For circulars write to- Iron City Dish
Washer Co., S. Highland avenue, 3. E., Pitts
burg, Pa. apo Sa l3t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
THE CARTRIDGE EXPLODED.
And Young Minor is Minus Three Fingers
ON Bis Right Hand

Edward S. Minor, eighteen year old,
whose home is at 2S6 James street, met
with painful accident at the Peunot
club house yesterday He was en-
gagged in loading cartridge for yacht
cannon, when it exploded and handy
injured his right hand. He was brought
to the hospital in this city, where it was
found necessary to amputate three
fingers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
CALIFORNIA
POINTER.
You are not asked to buy tickets
over the

over the
SANTAFE ROUTE
To California, unlsss fully convinced
that it is a better line than any other.
Convincing facts cheerfully furnished
by local agents, or they cati be had by
addressing
S. W. Manning, General New England
Agens, or Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Here is one No other road owns Its
own tracks and runs Pullman PALACE
and tourist sleepers daily all the way
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Another We have Il ear in charge OF
a special agent from Boston to Caiifor
MIA every Thursday evening.
And another Our tourist sleepers are
first-olass in comfort and second Glass
in priee,-a combination that ought to
please.
And still another Our line is several
hundred miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest ga saving of time
counts for a good deal iii q long Journey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20

the scene, and a general "hitohing up
of teams betokens the end of Salt Wa
ter Day at Sea Grit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-20
Exel,rstn,ls.
EXCURSION SEASON = 1896,
The Steamer MarQaret

\ NJ INC fIHHI btVMnlsnlp LIne, JOhn tIt1s
" gerald, master, on and after July !, 1885,
and until further notice, viii observe the fol-
lowing scheinle. Leave
New Haven (Bee Dockl $50 =. m, and 500 pm.
Arrive Pico Park l0;eb a. m and ESQ D. m
:" Brantord Point 1898 am. and 500 pm.
Pawson Park l0:AO am. and $40 pm.
Returning, leave ~. III AZ
Pieo Park for n. Haven Il:t0a,m. and 5;& pm.
Branford Pt, ll;SQ am. and t:4S pm.
Pawson Park " 1900 moon 500 3. N.
A slil will be extended around and through
Thimble Islands after leaving the above
points on the down trips. Pico Park this
mic and Excursion Grounds. Special Rates to
Sunday Schools and Societies. The steamer
can be chartered for, m ponlight excursions.
For dates and other information apply to
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-25

THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
remarks: 1.-The Express pro-
lection theories are still all
wool, but rather less than a
yard wide" The Express has
tens TO assure Brother Wheeler
that they are wide enough TO
cover all of the financial, eco
nomical and revenue problems
with which the government is
struggling to-day, and if this
is not wide enough for him the
Express will cheerfully include
the Brownsville railroad theory.
which this paper trusts will
soon become a condition.-San
Antonio Express.
All right Just include that
railroad, and the Express, if
not all of its theories, will soon
be wide enough to cover this
entire region, where it already
occupies considerable territory
blythe way.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-25

Ii THE Chinese emperor has
really issued the decree calling
upon his people to exterminate
the Christians in China, which
is attributed to him, he needs
TO be sat upon with the COM
bined weight of the civilized
nations ofthe globe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-25

The question Of the moral
depravity TO be displayed on
the soil of Texas in the pulling
off of the prize fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons at
Dallas on the night of the 31st
October next, sinks into in
significance beside the much
graver Issue presented IN the
reported utterance of the gov
ernor of this state, that he will,
IN defiance of the construction
of the laws of Texas on this
subject as recently decided by
Judge Hurt. chief justice of our
court of criminal appeals, pres
ent this fight taking place.
The News believes it but
voices the sentiment Of the mass
es, when it declares, it would
be far better for the peace and
security of our precious liber-
ries that an hundred prize
fights took place in this state
with all their concomitant evils,
tllan for the people to quietly
acquiece for one moment in the
taking of one step by the gov
ernor beyond his constitutional
and legal Observation-Disclosures
News.
Every good citizen would up
hold the governor in his deter
mination to prevent the propos-
ed fight, if the law of the state
prohibits prize fighting, but if
there is no such law existing
in the state, then the governor
cannot expect the people to
agree that he has the right to
do so. Texas is provided with
a legislative department, and a
judicial department the one TO
make her laws, ard the other
to interpret them, and the gov
ernor is not called upon nor en-
dowed with the right, either to
make laws for the state or to
interpret them, and when the
head of tire court Of criminal
appeals decides a legal point,
the governor has no right TO
set aside his decision. Texas
wants no dictator in the eXeeu-
tive mansion, and, if it be true
that Governor Cnlberson has
declared he viii not accept
Judge Hurts decision, then it
is time for the people 10 let him
know that bis duty is to en-
force and not TO make the law,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-25

JUDGE ALpREDGE has inform
ed the public, through a letter
to tne Galveston News, tina: he
doesn't want to be governor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-25

Mr.. GRAIN has at last said in
plain English over his own
signature that he is not a can
didate for denomination. 4
copy Of his letter should be
framed and sent to the Austin
correspondent of the Express.