davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
III f roof GU4RDS.

Atlanta. Oct. 23.-President's day was
a great success. The weather was de-
Iightful and everything favored the dis
play. Four states were represented in
the parade, but the representation that
attracted the most attention and re-
ceived the greatest applause was that
from Connecticut. Governor Coffin rode
mounted, accompanied by his staff in
their handsome uniforms. His escort,
the First and Second companies, Gov
errors Foot Guard, was on its mettle,
and was second to none in appearance
and marching.
At IL o'clock the procession started
on the line of march about the expost-
tion grounds.
As the procession passed on a tour
of the grounds. the walks crowded on
either side, the brieBt-hUed uniforms
u The Foot Guard caught tue popular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
soB4ErER wIn1 MEET IyEs.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.--Jacoh schaefer takes
rather kindly to Ives proposition to
play for $1,000 a side, With reference
to the styles Of games Ives wishes 10
play schaefer had this tosay last night;
GAS soon as am at leisure to engage
Ives l will accept his proposition to
play two games one in Chicago and
the other in New York for $1,000 each.
l win not, however, play two balk line
matches, but viii play one balk line
and the other at cushion earroms.
Il will select the table to play on in
Chicago and he can name the one for
the New York game, but viii ask him
TO name the table at least four weeks be-
fore the match,
II will also suggest we play $500
hundred points at balk line, in blocks
of 600 each night, and 1900 at cushion
carroms, 300 each night. If these condi-
tions suit him he can place forfeit Of
$3.50 in New York, and l will do the
same here"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
miscellaneous.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paving New Haven. Conn.

PaVIng-NeW Haven, IOnn.
SsEALED proposals will be received by the
~ undersigned until 73O p M, October 20,
1895, at the Selectmens office, No | City Hall,
New Haven. Conn, for constrnctinga pave
ment under the Act oil 1896 for the ! TN
poIvement of public roads,
Information concerning plans, specifica-
tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Sc
lectmen's office or at the Office OF the eng n
Ger A. b. Hill, No. 50 Church street, New Ha-
Ven. Conn.
No proposal will be received after the time
specified and all propos Is not on the blanks
furnished, or not properly filled out, viii be
rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served
BY order of the Boari Of Selectmen
FREDERICK L. PERRY,
OLD 1T Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

Washington Oct. 23.-The session OF
the National Unitarian conference was
opened this morning with devotional
meeting conducted by the Rev. stephen
A. Camp of Brooklyn. An address up
on the character, influence and teach
ings Of Christ as shown in the New Ties
lament, was interpolated in the program
by DR.. Furnass of Philadelphia, who
completed his education at Harvard sew
enty-fve years ago, and is the Oldest
living graduate Of that institution. He
is ninety~five years old.
The subject of church extension was
taken up. The first speaker was the
Rev. G. W. Wendt OF San Francisco,
who contended that the growing west
with less conservatism than the re-
mainder of the country, presented the
best field for missionary work.
The Rev. d. w. Morehouse of New
York, having in charge the work in
Canada and the middle states, was in
favor of concentrating missionary
resources and efforts each year upon a
few important stagetic points instead
of dissipating the organizations ener.
gies broadcast.
Similar addresses followed by tbs
Rev. p. M. Wilson, George L. CLANCY Of
Atlanta, Ga; the Rev Allen w. Goulc
Of Chicago, and the Rev. T. B. Forbush
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

fancy, and the guard received an oya-
ton throughout the parade.
Round after round Of applause greet
ed the Connecticut military as Presi-
dent Cleveland bowed and showed his
appreciation Of the good work, After
the parade the 'Feeters" We're dismiss
ed, and the men had the day to them
selves, Many Of them attended
the reception Of the president, and
shook his hand,
The Second company Foot Guard left
tonight for AsheYllle,
Governor Coffin and the First COM
pany Governors Foot Guard left for
Charleston at $50 this evening and will
arrive there in the morning,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Nausea,
# Sea-Sickness.

Both due to an unnatural con-
dition Of the vital organs, caused
by unwonted surroundings or
excuses, either an unnecessary
generation of the gastric juices
or partial suspension Of the
natural functions of the life
generating parts, in other words
state of mal-nutrition with it's
ever accompanying unpleasant
sensations. For such a sickness
get nourishment, take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
BOViinir1e

the weakest stomach retains it.
It's a concentration into the least
possible bulk of the vital clements
of lean beef, it nourishes and
starts every organ of the body
on its normal duty with no
apparent effort; this done, bad
feelings vanish. Mr.. ]. A. Black
man, 1913 E. SSth St, n. Y,
writes: " Sailing from here last
August for Europe, tried every
antidote for sea-sickness, and I
found yours the only successful
one. On my return also used it
when l suffered no i'll effects
at ali.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
the ZEN GzUELA DISPUTE.


Paris. Oct, % The Temps, in an ar
ticle on the Venezuela dispute, says;
1T is curious to note how, as soon
as England's Unsuitable territorial APP
petite threatens to Sc * satisfaction az
the expense of the new word, ali the
fine phrases on blood rela .i1nsnip ard
Ahglo-SaSou solidarity lost popularity,
and official and popular circles in
America revert to ths traditions of the
war for independence, the war Of 1912,
and the Monroe doc rine."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
The NEntiny In Con

Bombay. Oct, 23.-Advices FROM Goa
say that the mutineers in hat Portu-
guese territory have wreclse tie Chris
tian church and the bungalow of the
Portuguese administration and captGr-
ed Lieutenant Carniero, the admins
traitor Of the sattari Province. whom
they are holding as a hostage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, 1t Cures

Diarrhna, Cratnp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, 1t Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain In the Face, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
No article ever attained to ouch unbounded
popularity Observer.
An article of great merit and virtue CHM.
Nonparet
We can bear testimony TO the efficacy Of tho
Pain Killer. We have seen its magic effects IN
soothing the seEerest pain, and know II to be 8
good article Cincinnati Dispatch.
A speedy cure for pain no family should he
without it.Hontreat Transcript,
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain Killer,
which is the most valuable family medicine now
In use.-Tefn. 0rgpn.
1t has real merit; as means of removing pain,
no medicine has acquired reputation equal to
Perry Davis Pain hiller.~Nembort tKg.) Daily
Nets.
II IL really valuable medieine--it is used by
many Physicians Boston Trageilcr.
Beware of limitations, buy only the genuine
made by "PERRy DAvIsd Sold everywhere,
large bottles, 70 and SOC.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
W1RING on THE TNIFORUS.
TELLS WHY THEY ARE USED AND ADDS THAT
HE WOULD AS SOON WEAR ONE HIMSELF

TELLS WHY THEY ARE USED AND ADDS THAT
HE WOULD AS SOON WEAR ONE HIMSELF.
Before starting for Boston last night to lecture
about street-cleanlng before the Saturday Morning
Club to-day. Colonel Warng made this statement in
answer TO criticisms relating to his putting men Of
his department in uniform
A short time ago The New-York Mercury" in
cluded The Department of Street Cleaning in its list
juring the poor / asked for specificatons lis only
one related to my act in forcing the poor men who
wear a distinguishing uniform and one as ridiculous
as 1t is conspicuous. 1t seems to think that uni
the fact that some Of these men have hitherto
earned good wages as mechanics, etc. and do not
want 10 he known to their acQuaintances as being
now engaged in the work of scraping together
horse manure and other refuse in the streets" It
better satsded II he ala not faye n adye ~Gsu b' %
calling 10 the world. 1t calls the uniform "a badge
OF humiliation and degradation"
The answer to all this is very simple a
to keep some OF the members OF the force at their
some un-un.formed employees Of the Department OF
Public Works playing poker in saloon more than
an hour after he saw them enter. There some
men, even among the noble army OF sweepers. who
would prefer pack pa , Of cards and warm corner 70
that this was IN old times rather common practice.
any man In New-York who will find one sweeper
playing cards or Otherwise dling away his time, in
purposes. and it has accomplished those purposes
uEItiSldHu tne teHuency OF some
papers 10 refer TO labor on the streets degrading
] am sure the men themselves do not find IT SO.
They know that they engaged IN useful. honest
work that they are well paid for IT, and that they
are to-day the best appreciated work!ngmen in the
city OF NeW-ICrk They are proud OF their situa-
tons Furthermore. g man who has hitherto been
well dressed and pros porous Is much less cOnsDcu-
Gus and has his personality much more concealed
when al work in his uniform in the streets than
he were slouching along in seedy clothes among his
friends the sidewalk
i am also told that Senator-eect Grady has prom
ised 10 secure bill OF which the effect will be ia re-
euire the chei OF the Department TO wear the same
uniform that he requires his subcrdnates to wear.
and II closes with Rather than dress like clown
ard be pointed out as chief of the street cleaners Of
the White Wing Brigade the Commissioner would
resclnd his ridiculous and insulting order and per-
init the employees Of his department to dress other
men do
Quite 20 The contrary. should take great pride in
wearing TINS uniform. other dStiD-
ggished me the head Of the Department of Street
Cleaning. The only reason why do not wear ii
already IL tFat would seem TO like an affecta-
ton Legal requirement is all that | need.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge Peckhams appointment to the Supreme
Court has stirred up Republican politicians all
the State and between and New Years Day
Governor Morton will learn about the judicial
timber OF New-York than he has ever known be-
fore There half dozen candidates already in
the field. Kings County is ralying around Jesse
Johnson, who was candidate last simmer at Sara
toga for position on this bench. His friends are
making exceedingly vigorous canvass in his be-
half Platt's man is supposed to be William y.
Sutherland. Of Rochester a member Of the Republi
National Committee ad Of the leading
lawyers of Monroe County He is warmly sup
Judicial experience, his friends seem confident that
WIN ih the aid Of the maehine he VIII pull through
tions, too ana the friends Of Frank H. Hlscocki
ann of e that hs a on sng a
Court bench may fall to young Hscock. The
say, Syracuse IS aIresdy represented in the Court
of Appeals. Judge Andrews comes from Syracuse,
cuse man. Another candidate for the place is
Judge Pardon C. Williams. Of WATERFOWL who was
Still another Is Justice Chlds of jamestown. Alto
ge.her the fght has become exceptionally interest
1 f4G from whh to e&ooe ~ JUDE
cessor
Senator Coggeshall is saying that If "Char
ley Hackett wants to go to the next Republican Ma
tonal Convention he Coggeshall had better be taken
Of in the making up of the Senate committees.
Coggeshal is evidently not aware that Hackett
thinks less of National conventions nowadays than
that Of succeeding David B. HILL He is in the
field against Lauterbach.
AR. Sutherland, the member of The Republican
National Committee from this State unsuccess
ful in mis- efforts to persuade the committee TO
shorten the Presidential campaign.
Mr.. Platt's appearance In Washington leads The
Utica Observer to caution him against spreading
himself too much territory That paper sug
gosts that it is thing to run State Legisla-
with the assistance Of such men lauteTbach.
Hackett and Payn, but it is quite another ID man
age a Republican Congress, even with these three
accomplished eutcnants Mr.. Piatt." says THE
Observer" will remember that his attempt to
age Republican Administration was not gigantic
success.
Speaking of the effo.t of the Murphy machine
to secure from the Governor the Communication of
Bat Shea's sentence, "The Hudson Republican,
remarks: at Is inconceivable that a movement,
which is simply of desperation on the part Of
the broken and defeated Murphy ring. can influence
him. on what grounds is his mercfu interposon
sought? That Of sympathy for Sheas family.
True they deserve It in fullest measure But sym
pathy for friends has never been regarded
sufficient for failure TO vindicate outraged
law. If ii Were. how many notorious criminals
would he at liberty, ready and doubtless will
ing repeat their wicker deeds whenever the temp
tation arose opportunity occurred"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
POLICEMEN on BICYCLES.

THE NEXT THING WILL BE THE USE or WHEELS
BY ROUNDSMEN.
The organization OF bicycle squad in the police
force has begun by the Police Board, and yes
terday Patrolmcn Gllis and Lake were seen patrol
ling Eighth-ave. wheels apparently covering a
great deal of ground. The next step in the use OF
the bicycle by policemen probably will be the organ
ization of special squad of roundsmen to ride
about the city at night and see how the other mem
bers OF the force performing their duties. Com
missioner Andrews who is good rider, is the man
In the Police Board who has thought out the details
OF the plan. The riding 'roundsmen probably will be
in plain clothes. Mr.. Andrews said yesterday:
"A squad Of 'shoo-fy' rOundsmen bicycles will,
think go far toward making the officers do patro.
duty. The roundsmen can cover great deal of
ground on wheel and a great many things.
saw more of the way the men did their duty when
went around on my wheel last summer than
could find out any other way"
Mr. Andrews is going 20 suggest his plan to his
colleagues and there Is little doubt but that II will
meet with their support.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14

HE OWES THE DEFENDERS CREW PROMPT
CONVICTION OR A PROMPT APOLOGY

HE OWES THE DEFENDERS CREW PROMPT
CONVICTION OR A PROMPT APOLOGY
A. r Qulller- Couch in The Contemporary Review.
For making such accusation az this there can
has evidence al his command which will prove Ii
beyond possibility Of doubt And even 50, the accu-
sation should have been laid before the New-York
Yacht Club or before the oWrers Of Defender; not
in the first place before newspaper readers on this
side OF the Atlantic. The accusation should have
been laid over there before the proper people, and
proof should have been Immediately produced For.
con slider what II means. l. means something very
widely din rent from mistaken estimates" made N
perfect good faith" by proper authorities" and
quite widely different from the tomfoOl!ng of
overeager crowd of excursionsts 1t means that all
OF Defenders crew deliberately cheated
and sailed the American yacht under measurements
which they had carefully fasifed.
For my part speaking merely one Of the null
tiude of Engllshmen who would have rejoced over
Nalkyrc's success, should consider a belief in such
foul play. backed by reasonable proof. fifty times
better reason for declining the contest than the one
reason actually given. viz. the overcrowding OF the
rise 10 a mighty deal of talk about British fair
play" "our innate sense of sport English sports
manke feeling" and so forth. should prize these
phrases higher I'D they occasionally fall from the
lips of people who do not happen to be Britons.
But even much Of British sportsmanlIe feel
ing may be found i'm the procedure of our courts
of law provides that every man shall be considered
innocent until he has been proved 10 be guilty As
suming, then. that the crew OF the Defender are
Innocent ask IL !; be far that. at this distance Of
place and time. they should be called upon to meet
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
LIGHTJNG THE CITY STREETS

The Gas Commission yesterday awarded its annual
contracts for and electric street lighting which
were practically renewal of those made for 1895
except that the naphtha lamps in Central Park
were incree ,eo from 200 TO 800 In number ami some
additional lamps at City Island and elsewhere were
allowed. Two hundred and four additional electric
lights were contracted for. The cost OF stree, light
ing next year VIII exceed 81 10000 Controller Fitch
offered resolutions which adopted. requesting
whether the Board Of Electrical ControI has anv
legal authority TO build subways suficen. at leas
70 double the electric lighting OF New-York Ci,y
II no such authority exists then the Corporation
Counsel viii be asked 10 draft an act TO be sub
mitted 10 the Legislature under which the city al-
thores may proceed to provide e,ectrc light In ali
the streets OF the city whore the same may be
needed ~' ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
RUTGERS ALUMNI DINNER.

About one hundred alumni OF Rutgers College
were present at the tenth dinner of the Rutgers
Club, held AT the new Manhattan Athletic Club last
evening The Rev. Charles l. Shepard. 80 OF Has
brouck Heights N J.. presided the Rev. Dr. John
Drury IS OF 1.-The Christian Intellisencer." in
voked a blessing. Among the speakers were
Judge Henry W. Bookstaver. SO; j. c. Pumpcy,
60: Dr. John g. Ryerson. 49, George Fielder s
Professor f. c. Van Dyck co. Of the college faculty
H. h. Farley. '92 and G. w Case, jr. of Princeton
Vice-Chancelior Alfred Reed 62. Of Trenton n
j.. elected to preside at the January dinner
Eyck, Martin Wyckofr, Joseph ". suphen j. A.
Harper, Dr. w. F. Pool. d. d. Sutphen,. Willard
W. Righ,er, David Provost. H. S Loscc William
Osborn; s. v. Ten Eyck, Dr.. r; II. Rogers. s 6.
Charles II. voorhs, G. NJ. Taylor r. ~ Brett. Il
A. Williams II. L. Hart. c. b. Strang. Nj G. Sears
Daniel Hand +. Jacobus Drury W. Cooper and
A Raw
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
RANK CLERKS ON THE STAND.
TESTIMONY IN THE GORDON TRIAL FOR
ARSON
TRACING THE CHECK SUPPOSED TO HAVE
PASSED FROM GORDON TO COHEN. AND
MICH.

Tracing THE CHECK SUPPOSED TO HAVE
PASSED FROM GORDON TO COHEN. AND
THENCE TO MICH.
The trial Of Louis Gordon the shirt manufact
urer of No q Waker-st, who is accused OF
arson. was continued in Judge Fitzgeralds part
~ General Sessions Yesterday. Clerks and book
kaoners of the Germania Savings Bank were the
witnesses and the business Of the bank was
como into fully in the effort to show that Gordon
had given a check for $500 to Hyman Cohen. and
that Cohen had given similar check to samuel
Mich who contracted to supervise the starting
of the fire in Gordons factory
After the clerks and bookkeepers OF the Ger
mania had been examined George ReintroucK'
clerk from the Union Square Bank, testifed that
a check for $500 was drawn on Lyman Coheh
account on July a. 1894, the date OF the "ordoh
fire. Ex-Judge Curtis objected to the admission
or s,ob evidence contending that 1t had no value
ord uas only use6 TO bolster up Milch's unsup-
ported testimony The objection was overruied.
ALA Dederer a clerk at the Mechanics and
Traders Bank, Broadway and Broome-st. was
called to trace the progress of the Sooo checK
on its way to Mich.
After recess Jacob Schnitzer took the stand
and testified that in July, 1894, he was employed
by his brother Hyman Schnitzer, broker at
N
on July 90 Louis Gordon called at the once
and asked for the loan Of 1000. witness said
he would have TO see about IT, and SO went OUT
TO consult Hyman Israel, the Bowery furniture
man Gordon remained in the Office. Wheh
witness returned he told Gordon he thought ne
could get Gordons note discounted ciordon the,
gave him the note, and he gave Gordon check
for 81. 600 Gordon gave him $50 for the discount.
Witness said the legal rate was $40. AL thls
point witness identified the check he gave GOT
don Mr. Davis said nothing further ABOUT 'he
usury involved in the $50 discount.
S,gmund Schulhafer, the waiter In the wine
room near the Harlem Bridge. where the con-
spiracy ia alleged to have been arranged, was
the next witness called. He testified that he re-
membered seeing Gordon. Cohen ana Milch one
Saturday night in the summer OF 1894. Ihey
asked for n pyvate room and ordered champagne
and then started to talk. He heard some tax
about fire and insurance. They remained there
about two hours.
On cross-eXamnation the witness said GORDON
had been in the place twice In June with Cohen.
WAS not your place always crowded on sat
urday EVENING"" Mr.. Curtis asked.
"To certain extent. but It was not like a
drvg0ods store" the witness said.
Wet goods not dry goods Mr.. Curtis re-
Joined.
ON Assistant District-Attorney Daviss motion
court was adjourned till Monday. out Of re-
snect to the memory Of ex-senator Eccesne,
vino was a member of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
COST or OPENING / STREET.

The Board Of Street Opening yesterday approved
the opening Of One-hundrei-and-eighty lrst-st west
OF Kingsbridge Road. which is to cost sll50". John
c. Shaw an assessment lawyer. proposed that the
city should pay - per cent Of the cost. Controller
Fitch objected 20 this. After debate It agreed
that the property fronting the street or lying
within 80 feet OF II should pay the full assessment.
outside of the limits named the city should pay 30
per OF the assessment.
Commissioner Haffen and Engineer Webster had
another set to- over the project Of Haffen's de-
partment to change the grade % Kingsbrdge Road
from the Fordham station the top OF the hill The
legal points raised finally referred Corpora
tion Counsel Scott.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
URS. uOLLENH4rER LECTTRED.

Judge Brown in the United States Criminal Court
yesterday morning suspended sentence In the case
of Mrs Virginia T. VI -l'enhauer of No. SiS East
hundred and -siXty-f -ffth-st, after having read
the woman severe lecture. Mrs Mollenh2uer
conducts cigar manufactory at the number men
toned ard she refused to place sign, as required
by law her factory after she had been told sew
eral times TO do So She Is alleged to have said as
sworn to by Deputy Collector Hawkins, that she
had political pun" which would protect her from
prosecution She had pleaded euilty TO the charge,
but denied having made the remark.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
BRIEF CAREER or / BPOEgPS' FJRU

Hagan. Packer e. co. began business as bankers
and brokers at No. 55 Broadway about six weeks
ago. Mr.. Hagan wen, to Philadelphia three weeks
age. ostensbly to obtain funds. and did not re-
turn. on Thursday Mr.. Packer departed and then
the landlord took possession Of the offices. There
meeting Of the six principal creditors of the
firm yesterday. One OF them j. II. Weaver said
"The business started by W. G. Eagan. Of
No. 173 South-ave.. Allegheny. Penn. and f. J..
Packer. of No. 5S West Twenty-fifth-st.. New-York
who formerly lived in Pitsburg. They solicited
orders for stocks and grain, but claimed Ex-
change come ction.
1t was said that the liabilities Of the firm were
New-York tribune., 1895-12-14
4 BIG ISSUE OF BONDS PLACED.

SECURITIES or THE ARIZONA WATER STORAGE
COMPANY TAKEN IN GLASGOW
London. Dec 13-It is rumOred here that large
Anglo American banking house has placed in Glas-
cow Scotland the entire issue of the first mortgage
bonds Of the Arizona Water Storage Company
amounting to 100000. This Is said to be the largest
irrigation company In Arizona. and the transaction
not only means the immediate deveopnent OF i'm
mense territory for mining and farming. but will
also create a large amount OF sterllng eXchange