davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

The Waterbury American says: Wal
ter w. Bronson of Washington, Conn,
expects to remove his family to New
Haven, which will be loss to this com
mInity,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
SMIsrEIlamEums.
Galwev's Stables.

RRG STATE St., junction of olive. Hacks
OUU and carriages at all hours of the day
and night can be obtained at the stable, Hacks
at the depot on arrival of all trains. Careful
and efficient drivers and first class hacks,
always neat and clean. aB- Be sure and call
for Galwey's hacks men in waiting at the
depot Express wagon also runs to depot.
TELEPHONE call 1913 t4ti
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Change Gradual Bind Sure.

Gray hair dyed looks unnatural; but it is grad
ually changed to original, natural color by
using WELLS HAIR BALsAMi elegant tonic
s1ressing, soc. and $500, at druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
IS Rough ON Rats 81

Is sold all around the world, is used bya1l nations
of the earth, is the most extensively advertised,
the best known, and has the largest sale of
any article Of its Find on the face of the globe.
1t gives satisfaction every time, everywhere
they "Don't Die in the House" For Rats,
Mice, Cockroaches Ants, Bed Bugs. Flies. r.
eacfe etc. rec and orc. boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Yelling |! Yelling !!
1ao silk Net Yelling ut DC

100 Silk Net Yelling at &c.
All silk Tuxedo net, plain and chenille dot
ted, all shades, worth 19c, Thursday &c yd.
25c Bead Dotted SILK Yelling at 121Sc.
so pieces Columbia fine silk Yelling, with
bead dots and border, latest fashion, worth
25c Thursday 1219c.
Sewing silk Veilings at l2Hc.
Fine wool Berege Yelling at 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
@edtsa1.
Rheumatism, Govt,
Or any Rheumatic or Gouty Affection what
ever, find their safest remedy in
"Kutn0W's Improved EifefvGSCGnt
Carlsbad PnMder."

The excess of uric acid in the blood is
cleared out by the same. Proof of this has
been given by any number of cases since the
introduction OF this preparation ia America.
1t cures permanently all ailments brought on
by sedentary habits, such as Constipation,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. When feeling any
way disconnected tllSe teaspoonful of the
powder, dissolve 1t in half Il tumper of drink
ing water, which will prove to bea prevent
atiVe against the aforementiont d ailm ents |;
thus keeping the stomach and liver Imperfect
order. Beware of limitations. See that each
package bears the fac-simile signature of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Hold Your Tongue I

Hold Il out; see If it's coated. II so you're
bilious Start the bile at once with ROUGH ON
BILE PILLS They move the bowels, unload the
congested system, awaken the sluggish liver.
They are chocolate coated and very small Ioc'
and asc. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays

DaIIy EXCeDI SHIuruaYS.
Str. JOHN II. STARIN, Captain
~ M Alister, leaves New Haven from
m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str.
WIN, Q. EGERTON,. Captain spoor, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves
New York from Pier1S, North River, at p. m.
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays The Egg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Fare, 75o; excursion tickets, Sl2j State
rooms Loo.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. M
Lines, jr.s, 85l Chapel street; Peck 81 Bishop,
702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John
Morse, 90 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner Churcd and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencinga at
$3.50 p. IN. Through freight rates given and
bills of fading issued to points west south
and southwest G. III. FISHER, Agent.
Order vnI1I fraloht win Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
Immense Sale of corsess and
Women's Undergarments.

Greater bargains than Ever for Thursday.
$1.OG Corsets at Soc.
S. G. 6-hook corsets, extra long WASTED and
every corset warranted to give satisfaction,
never before retailed less than 81, Thurs. SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
DIED IN STAFFORD.

Stratford, March 19-Asa S. Curtis
of Stratford, one of the best know res
idents in this section of the state, died
last evening, aged eighty-two years.
He enlisted as fifer, without pay,
in the Seventeenth Connecticut Volun-
teers, and served during the war. He
was for many years prominent re-
publican.
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. YOUNG OF
THIS CITY.
Hartford March 19.-William f.
Young, youngest son of William Young
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH q,
Our Great Bargain Day.

Building another additlon-adding nearly
800 square feet to second floor which will be
used exclusively for the sale of Ladies' Wrap
pers and Tea Gowns. 1t will be the largest
salesroom of its kind in New England.
To make room for the builders, we have to
sacrifice our stock. THURSDAY is the day
of Bargains.
A 75c Wrapper for SIC.
Full size good fitting Wrappers, made of
Merrimao prints, warranted fast color, light
and medium patterns, trimmed with ruffies,
sizes 8 to ~, Thursday price SIC.
A SIPS Wrapper at SOC.
These are made of fast color indigo blue
cloth, also simmons black and white mourn
ing styles, all made extra full, with large ruff
file over shoulder, large leg of mutton sleeves
and Vatican back, big assortment of patterns,
all sizes, Thursday at SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20
AMFRICAN lime.

NEW YORK = SOUTHAMPTON london
Paris).
Paris, Mar. ~ III am. Berlin, May Is, IL a IN.
Berlin, Apr. 9, Il am N.York, Ny q, i am.
N.Yorl1 APP. 10, II am. Parl-, May 20, II am.
Paris, April II, II am. St Louis, Jun5 lam.
Berlin, Apr ~, IL I'm. MY ork, Junl2, IL am.
N York, May1, i am. Paris. June 10, IL a. m.
Paris, May s, IL a.m. St Louis. Jun26, lila m.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW Y0RK-ANTWERP
Rhynland, Mar21 1p.m Noordland, My8 noon
Westernrd, Mar27 4pm. Waesland, My15 noon
Noordland, APP liam. Friesand, My22 noon
Waesland, APP TO- 5p. m. Rhynland, Niyl9, noon
Friesand, APP. II, noon WesternPdJun5, noon
Rhynland, Ap.4, 4p.m. Noordl'd, JUNE, noon
WesternPd, May1, noon Waesland, Jun19noon
International Navigation Company,
Pier IA, No. River; office 6 Bowling Green NY.
]. M. Lines, jr., 500 Chapel street; Peck 3
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST.; NJ. Dunder & Sons, 253
State St, New Haven. mhl3 WFM Am
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-20

republican party, but changed in poll
| tics during the Greeley campaign. He
represented Sufield in the house and
served two terms in the senate. He also
held the office Of railroad commissioner
for two terms. He was well known
years ago in state politics all over the
state and many older New Haven peo-
pie will remember him as prominent in
the legislature, having formed his ac-
quaintance in this city in the sixties,
when that body met here at the old
state house. He was a sturdy. ener-
getic man, loyal to his convictions and
his friends and man of sterling in
tegrity.
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE PLANT.
Mrs. Eliza, wife of George Plant Of
Branford, died yesterday, aged sixty
three years. Mr.. Plant is one of the
old residents of Branford and lives on
farm near the village. He is a cousin
of Henry r. Plant owner Of the Plant
Steamship line.
ALEXANDER M FRANCIS DEAD.
Alexander M. Francis, a patient at
the general hospital, died at that in
stitution Monday night of gangrene.
He was eighty-three years Of age and
served in Company A, Twenty-first G.,
", during the late war
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The funeral of Minnie e. Johnson,
daughter of Levi Johnson, who died in
this city Sunday, will be held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Alling,
No. 1906 West Chapel street, this after
noon.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

The residence of Mgr. Satolli has been
thronged with visitors since yesterday
afternoon, when the news OF his election
became public. Cardinal Gibbons was the
first to offer congratulations. having made
a special trip from Baltimore. and since
his departure nearly every priest and prelate
In Washington and the neigbborhg cities
have called and personally offered their
elicitations Mr.. Rocker, the secretary
of the delegation, has also been constantly
in receipt OF telegrams frHn the archbishops.
bishops, and other high dignitaries Of the
Catholic church.
The news of Mgr. sa,olli's elevation
seems TO give universal satisfaction among
Catholics, and everywhere the sentiments
expressed are 10 the effect that the papal
delegate has earned his promotion by the
conspicuous su ccess OF his American mis-
sion.
His policy in regard TO sectarian schools
was OF the brOadcst and most paciflc
character, and tended to bring into har-
mony many Jarring elements OF the chnren.
Another important decision was that
relating to wnat is kno WI in ecclesiastical
parlance as "Cahenseyism.
FIRST OF VIRTUES.
In no encertain tones the representative
OF Leo told the American bishops and
priests that patriotism and loyalty are the
first of Christian virtues, and that for
serves to American customs and In their
schools. and for sermons and announce
ments in churches they must accustom
themselves TO use the American langua ge
This doctrine aroused bitter opposition at
first, aud in st. Louis and other parts OF
the middle Western the Germans, Poles
and Swedes became openly rebellious.
But Mgr. SatOlli met the opposition with
great firmness and quiet Ill gnity, and
now 1t is universally understood that TO
speak any la Dguage but English in an Amer
can church is only a temporary expedient,
which must be suppla as soon as prac-
ticabie.
Not many people know that Mgr. satolli' 8
friendship with the present Pope is the out
growth of lifetime. The cardinal-eiect
was born firtyfour years ago, near the
picturesque little village of Perugia. Leo
XIII was then bishop, and in the course of
time, when the children of his diocese were
confirmed. lie administered this sacrament
To young Satolli, ard on that occasion be-
came impressed with his brightness and
promise.
sATOLLI'S EDUCATION.
The future Pope urged him to enter the
The evening times., 1895-11-01
EARTH TAKING A TUMBLE.

The earthquake of yesterday morning,
almost unparalleled in the area of terri
tory affected, when it Is remembered that
there appears to have been NO particular
center of disturbance, is supplemented by
a violent upheaval Ut downfall at Rome
this morning which did considerable dam
age to buildings and drove the population
into a condition of panic.
The vibrations in the United States we're
aries of civilization in British Columbia
to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic
coast to the Rocky Mountains, with very
little difference in the force of the shocks.
Whether the disturbance over this vast
area was in any way related TO the shocks
in Italy is a matter for speculation, but
it is not at all improbable that the phe-
nomena may be traceable to the same.
source.
Though no great catastrophe occurred
on this side of the ocean, the widely ex-
tended vibrations give unusual opportunity
for study and theory, as it can hardly
have been due to any great fall Of subter-
rancan rocks or cracking or the earth's
shell in any particular spot. 1t would
seem rather to suggest an explosion of
gases deep in the bowels of the earth, the
fire being transmitted with the speed
with which atmospheric gases are burned
when lightning shoots from horizon to
horizon.
These seismic throes have been uncum-
fortably frequent of late, and speak forci-
bly, OF the changeful character Of the
earth's crust, the rlimsy platform, bending
and swaying in awful revolution, upon
which the human millions OF this little
planet era wi, and impress us with the fact
that no one can guess when the rumble
and crumble may almost equal the crack
of DOOM
The evening times., 1895-11-01
THE TINES CIRCULATION.
Phenomenal Increase Leads Its Rivs
TO Resort to Underlland Methods.

Phenomenal Increase Leads Its Rival
TO Resort to Underhand Methods.
Since The Times began publishing its
sworn circulation statements, cries of
distress have from time to time been
heard from the camps OF its competitors
But, it was only when the strongest rival
was overtaken and distanced In the race
for popularity that underhand methods
which would not be tolerated in ordinary
business transactions, were called into use
The numerous merchants who have been
approached, ard who have kindly kept The
Times Informed, afford other advertisers
the best evidence of the strength of The
Times, and its value as an advertising
medium--;t strength that cannot be shaken
so long as more than 100, 900 readers daily
say that The Times is their favorite paper.
The total number of copies of The Times
actually sold and distributed during the
past week was 22S, ,4s5. showing a gain
over the preceding week OF 1,O29, and
bc,9f2 more than its nearest rival These
figures speak for thepselves and are not
affected by slanderous tongues.
Circulation. brings results, and merchants
who use The Times obtain the results for
which they adTcrtisc.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
SATOLLI'S PROMOTION.

While complirnenting and congratulating
Monsignor Satolli as any dignitary of any
organization should be congratulated for
deserved promotion, The Times may
pardonably recall to mind that it was the
first journal in the world to publish the
fact several weeks ago that the elevation
of the papal ambassador to the cardinalate
would soon occur.
Nearly all contemporaries, and especially
those of this city, inspired by mistaken
rivalry, declared there was no truth in the
statement; and press associations which
should have been more cautious, Joined
timidly in the labor of refutation.
The Times calls attention to this, not
for the purpose Of placing any of its in-
Vulnerable esteemed contemporaries at a
disadvantage, but merely to say, THE
Times Is right, as it always is,' in the
correctest and earliest present ation Of
important news, from the creation of
cardinals down to the less weighty, but
yet very breezy salt sea effusions de-
scriptive of International yacht races.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
OUR CUBAN UPRISING

The very Indictment weather of last even
ing, which prevailed generally throughout
the country, was welcome, indeed, as mark
ing the end of n long and disa strous drouth,
but it played havoc TO some extent with
the meetings which were appointed in
many cities. There were other evenings
The case was not so urgent as to demand
a risk of pneumonia for the purpose of
celebrating at that particular moment.
Yet the assembly which was held at
Metzerott Hall was really remarkable in
numbers and certainly 1t was extraordinary
in enthusiasm. Since the days of the
war, when the perpetuity of the nation
was at stake, no other question at issue
has aroused such a spontaneous and earnest
Outburst of sentiment in words and song
and cheers. Seniors Quesada and Pierra,
whose addresses added absorbing an
interest 10 the occasion, will send to their
brother patriots in the field an account
OF the splendid demonstration here which
will bring immeasurable gladDess and COM
fort and encouragement to them amid
their isolation and deprivation.
One of the most pleasing suggestions
of the meeting was that nothing else can
SO arouse the American public as
cause of another American people
who are struggling to uproot the
last important vestige of monar-
chic rule of the Western Hemisphere
The twaddle of parties, the wretched con-
tention of factions, each striving for moth
ing more exalted than the control of the
fleshpots, becomes miserably contemplate
in comparison to an effort to supplant the
rule of hereditary knaves and inlbeciles
with popular government.
1t is lofty compliment that a cause such
as that which was presented so glo owingly
last evening touches the heart and excites
enthusiastic expression where the explosive
vacuities of the professional stump speaker
and ofrice-seeking, office-farming politi-
clans are received with Indifference and
disgust.
While lending voice and hand to the cause
of free Cuba, however, none should fail to
remember that there is another monarch,
far more powerful than any of the hered-
tarytype which is ever present under royal
ty and republics alike. After Cuba is freed
from Spanish rule, the enfranchised people
will have to make new war against the pow
er of concentrated capital, similar to that
which is now in progress in republics and
monarchies of all the world.
Monopoly of the means of production,
distribution and communication is the cause
and basis OF the universal economical rev.
olution that is ir full flower, and even SO
grand a cause as that of Cuba cannot and
should not overshadow it for an instant.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

why there should be Quay club IN BaltI-
more at all IL difficult to determine.
How Quay Is assisting Gorman Is not
clearly explained. There are vague sug
gestions of colonization of Illegal voters,
supplies of needful cash, and so on, but
nothing is evident, nothing is substantial.
OF course, it is-natural to infer that where
Quay is there is some deep, dark, and
frightful scheme; but there Is nothing t.
prove that Quay has even put little
finger into the Maryland pie, and there
is good deal that goes To show the Mary
land Republican chulrrnan has put his foot
into 1t.
1t is unfortunate for the Republicans Of
our bordering State that such contention
should be injected into the campaign at
this moment. 1t can do the Democrats no
harm, and certainly 1t can do the Repub-
Leans no good.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

read at the Cuban mass meeting last even
ing, were very inspiring, but they plac
both the patriotic rhymesters beyond the
pale of possibility for appointment as
American poet laureate under this ad
ministration, as witness DR.. Croffut:
And millions will abet us
To forge brand and lend a hand
As far as Grover'n let u.s.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

diocesan seminary Of Perugia, md in many
ways he personally supervised the pro-
foundedly philosOphtc education which mas
studies Mgr. satoIii taught In the Perugian
seminary, and when Bishop Pecci was made
Pope he did not forget his rly and favorite
scholar.
Mgr. satoln will occupy a high place In
the Sacred College of Cardinals. He viii
be cardinal priest, and his title will be an
nounced at the private cOnslstory, whicn tue
Pope holds three days before the public one.
This consistory Is convened In the vatl-
can IN what is called the consistoriai han,
a stately apartment reserved solely Tor
this purpose. The Pope makes all his an
nouncemcnts here, and in the case OF max
ing known his desire to create a new carGi-
nal, the official document called the Big
etto is Immediately dispatched by the cardi-
nal secretary to the fortunate candidate
Mgr. Satolli expects to receive his bigiietto
about December 1.
Much interest attaches to the other can:
didates for cardinalate, and IT is supposed
that the honor will also be conferred on
Mgr. Jacobini, the Papal nuncio to Lis.
bon; Mgr. Cretoni, nuncio TO Madrid, and
on the famous diplomat, Mgr. Aigliardi, the
Papal representative to the court of Vienna.
The nuncio now acting IN Paris mas also
been named as a candidate for higher
hOnOrS.
VACANCIES FILLED.
The vacancies in the line of cardinal
bishops have also been filled. one by most
Cardinal Moceuni. q man who, after the
noted Galimberti, is the rayorite successor
named for Leo. Mocenni is now bishop or
Sabina, and in the case OF Leo's demise
will be in the direct line of promotion, and
will be supported by the combined diplo-
matte forces OF the triple alliance.
Cardinal Sera fino Vannuteiii. whose life
was given. in The Times few days ago,
asone ~ ( the pa pal possibilities, isnnw bishop
OF Frascati, and his prumutionis also regard
ed as significant.
In regardt to Mgr. Satnlii' successor, ,specu-
lation is already rife. According 10 some
authorities, Mgr. Lorenzelli has a good
showing, others think that Mgr. Averardi.
the lately accredited delegate To Mexico, viii
come to Washington.
Mgr. Averardi was expected here as q
guest 10 Mgr. Satolli over two weeks ago,
aud his failure to arrive is supposed by the
church authorities as significant that the
Mexican government has changed it's mind.
and does not want papal representative.
AVERASDI MAY COME HERE.
Failing TO 60 to Mexico, it is more than
likely that Mgr. Averardi will come here.
While the date OF Mgr. Satolli's depa rture
is very indefinite, it is safe TO assume that
he VIII soon 80 10 Rome. As The Times
stated i few weeks ago, he VIII be present
in his native city. Perugia. when It cell
ebrates the golden Jubilee OF Leo's coming.
The title which the papal delegate as
sumes on being created cardinal is pro-
The evening times., 1895-11-01
QUAY AND GoRMAN.

That is a very foolish tempest in the
Republican teapot in Maryland which has
been excited by an assertion by Repub
hcan that Senator Quay is helping Senator
German to elect the Democratic candidates
which will be voted for next Tuesday.
The charge is made by the chairman Of
the State Republican committee Of Mary
land. and is refuted by members of Bal
timore Quay club. who feel called upon to
defend the Pennsylvanian. though just
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Subscribers to THE Times" VIII
confer u favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors OF neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Iiyered to MI parts of the city by $40
o'clock II. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 ID. IN.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Col. Joyce's big, big "If," suggestive
OF what would happen If Gen. Jackson
were the occupant Of the White House, was
positively cruel and calls for the interfer-
ence of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Fishermen.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Points About Pilgrims.

The Arlington numbers among its latest
arrivals the following: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Patten, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Smith, of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Herswain, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapkin, of London; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph,
Jr., of Lafayette, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Is. Daniels, of Denver.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, bu. any obligation to do SO
IL expressly disavOwed.
Manusc ripts unaccompanied by
postage will not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Burglar Got Seven Years.

Guthrie, Okl.. Nov. lin the district
court yesterday A. w. Foote was sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary for bur.
glary. Foote is graduate Of the Nebraska
State University, and was superintendent of
schools 10 a number Of towns in Nebraska
and Missouri. After coming to Oklahoma
he met with reverses. : :
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Arabs in Revolt

London. Nov. 1.-The Standard to-
tinOple saying trouble IL threatened in
Arabia. The ministers are hurfying re-
inforcemeuts TO the Red Sea- 1t Is slated
that the lives OF the TURKS are unsafe
openly hostile.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

/ soieInnly swear that the above is a cor
fect statement of the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES for the week
ending October 81, 1895. and that all
tie copies were actually sol3 or mailed
for a valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fidc purchasers or subscribers:
also, that none of them Were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before nG this
eSth day of October, A. d. 1895.
ERNEST G. TIL OMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Neither frost, nor hail, nor thunder -
as Coleridge would say, could intimidate
the Washington sympathizers with the
Cuban patriots.