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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Advertising Rates.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small adj
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ee,.tinn Hi 20: each subsequent insertion, 80
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Elm City Free kindergarten Associa.
ffop

The Elm City Free kindergarten Associa-
ton.
TO the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Will you permit me through your
columns to call the attention of the pub
lie to the immediate and pressing need
Of the Elm City Free Kindergarten as
ISOLATION.
The association reaches a class of our
neglected little ones under school age
who are learning lessons of vice and
crime on the streets, and greatly need
the fostering care Of such an institute
as the kindergarten.
The system of gifts, games songs,
occupations, etc. Of the kindergarten
are adapted to awaken the intellectual
powers, train the hands, eyes and feet,
teach system and order, and to inculcate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

sort is shown in the accompanying H.
lustration, its brim deeply indented and
its low crown trimmed with plumes
velvet bows and rosettes.
For hat trimmings tulips and other
large petaled flowers are made Of lace
flowers being cut in many cases from
rich lace patterns that are wired and
bent into shape. The effect Is charm
ingly dainty on rich hats, but the lover
Of lace shudders at the dispollation OF
the lace just as many women shrink
from whole birds for trimming. An
other new use of lace finds 1t stlffened
by loops of wire, gathered into upstand-
ing punches and placed on hats as in
aigrette fashion.
With costumes Of white duck and lin
en- the summer girl will don cooks caps
and tam o'shanters OF the dress stuff.
The advantage of these over the visor
style of cap is that they can go to the
wash with the dress.
AS il following the lead of fans,
which are now made i'm empire style
covered all over with spangles looking
quite as picturesque as ever a grand
mother fan could, evening headdresses
followed the picturesque empire styles
On top of the head at the end of the
part stands a big bow with a regular
wheel of wide spreading ends and loops
From under this bow fails a jabot Of
lace down each side of the head over
the ears and to the shoulders, and lace
covers the back of the hair, too. The
whole effect is quaint and generally be-
coming. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
D0DGING WATEBSP0UTS.
Lively Times for Steamship aud Flock
of Mother Careys Chickens.
TTrom the Philadelphia Record

of Mother Carey's Chickens.
[From the Philadelphia Record.I
A waterspout struck the British
steamship Ferndene south of Cape Hat
teras on May 20, and the deluge Of wa
ter which was poured on her decks
nearly made a clean sweep of every
thing movable. The Ferndene arrived
here yesterday with cargo of sugar
from Cardenas and Matanzas, and Cap
tain Millburn told the story of her
rough usage by the spout
On the afternoon of May rs, when the
Ferndene was to the southwark of Cape
Hatteras, numerous waterspouts were
sighted, travelling rapidly in different
directions, and the course of the vessel
had to be changed frequently in order
to keep out Of their way. Shifting
winds and numerous sudden squalls
added to the difficulty of avoiding the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
a sTGNTTIOANT MOYEMENp

Some of the women of New York are
apparently not living up to then rrlvi-
leges, and among them are wolaen who
are generally recognized as ladies.
These women have deliberately formed
an association for the purpose of OPP
posing the extension Of the suffrage
to women. They intend to form
branches in all the cities and towns of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

the ends and scooped out" This treat
ment, Professor Flinders Petrie says in
the Academy, Certainly points to cere-
monial anthropophagy." AT first 1t
might have looked like a cannibalistic
tendency.
From a study Of the remains, it seems
to be positive that they belonged to a
tall and powerful race, having a hooked
nose, long pointed beard, and brown
wavy hair. There were no negro re-
semblances. Supposedly the people
were allied to the Libyans and Amor
Hes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Mrs. Lease has a rival in a Mrs. T.
J. Smith, whom the Kansas newspapers
refer to as 1.-THE noted Kansas republic
can campaigner" and who is now tour
Ing that state and Missouri elucidat-
ing the intricacies Of current financial
questions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
FASHION NOTES.
The slaurhtsr Of lace. aoes on.

The Slaughter OF Laoes Goes on.
Leghorn hats with a border Of lace
straw that gives stiffness to the edge
are prettIly trimmed with ruffie of
lace set to cover the top of the brim.
The edge of the lace is wired so the lace
stands oIt crisply. Ribbon starting
low on one side is drawn diagonally to
the upper edge Of the crown on the
other side. and there stands upright in
butterfly bow. well wired, Hats com
posed entirely OF fancy braids are twist
ed and bent into fantastic shapes and
then rendered very snowy. One Of this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Russian engineers are studying
route for a waterway to connect the
white sea with the Baltic. The total
distance to be covered is about 1870
miles. Part of the route is already nav
4gable. 1t is estimated that uniform
depth of 80 feet can be obtained along
the entire route at cost of 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

The story of Don Alexandra Sober,
who died recently in Madrid, leaving
his millions to the Queen Regent, is
a strange one, Eighty-two years ago
the Duke of San Fernando, a grandee
of Spain of the first class, was about
10 marry the niece OF King Ferdinand
VIZ, when he received one morning in
basket a year-old boy, with a letter
saying that the boys name was Alexan-
dro, that his parents could not bring
him up themselves, and asking the
Duke to care for him, He wac natur-
Snlly embarrassed, but told the tale to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Dissension has broken out in San
Francisco's Fourth-of-July committee.
This body includes an executive com
mittee and committee on literary ex-
ercises. The executive folks are bent
on inviting the Rev. Anna Shaw to de-
liver the GRAFTON; the literary folks are
equally determined that the invitation
shall not be extended. One OF them,
Colonel Richer Lambert, was not
pleased with the doings and utterances
of the recent woman's rights confer
ence in San Francisco. eff" he says,
"this brief experience with the so-called
new woman fad is fair sample Of the
possible future results to grow out of
their coveted entrance upon the full
discharge of portion Of masculine
duties and responsibilities, 1 for one am
constrained to call halt at once for
the purpose Of ascertaining It's effect
upon the possible future of our wives,
daughters and sisters"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

1t is now said that the insignificant
mortality of the Japanese in battle
during the recent war was partly due
to their wearing a quantity Of floss silk
under their outer clothing as protec-
ton against the cold. It is said to
have acted in many cases as a bullet
proof shield And then the Chinese
were not very good -marksmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Aluminium is being used in making
the bodies of cabs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
tected communications In all cases the name
AZ the writer will be required not for pubilca-
fion but as a guarante good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

In 1894 the railroads of this country
killed 1923 of their employees, or 904 less
than in 1898, and injured 23,422, or 4,sO7
less than in 1898. The passengers killed
numbered 1874, an increase Of rs, and
the injured numbered 1904, a decrease
of 1876. This commendable saving in
lives and limbs of railroad employees
is ascribed by the Interstate Com
mission in part to the decreased number
employed and in part to the increased
use Of automatic appliances that have
rendered railroad employment much
less dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

The Philadelphia Manufacturer points
out that substantially all the increases
of wages recently. reported have been
in the iron industries or those group
ed with them. '4n the textile depart
ments there has been little restoration
of the severe reductions which generally
had to be made, and none is now
in sight The reduction Of the import
duties was made. by, the Wilson bill
in face Of the knowledge that it would
depress wages. and there can be no
general recovery Of these until its mis-
chiefs are remedied."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Deer are so plentiful III some parts
of Montana that the ranchmen and
fruit growers complain of them as they
do of the coyotes, cutworms and other
pests. The fruit growers complain that
the deer come down from the noun
tains at night and browse on the ten
der shoots Of the trees, and in this
and other ways do great damage to
the orchards. The animals keep out Of
sight in the daytime, and. as 1t is hard
to shoot them at night, and they de-
chine to be frightened away, the ranch
ers are having a hard time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
ANsTEIT is FREE.
Found Not Guilty of Peppering
Officer Martin.

OfEcer Martin.
Joseph Anstett Jr, a young man of
twenty, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Twohy on a charge of assault,
preferred by Patrolman Frederick M.
Martin, of the Ducas street station.
His case was passed upon by jury Of
twelve. The accusation against young
Anstett was serious one. Officer Mar
tin testified that at noon Of March 8
last, while standing near the west ap-
proach of the Robert street bridge, he
was confronted by Anstett. Before he
could divine his intentions, Martin al
legged that Anstett suddenly raised his
right hand and threw something in
his face. The substance worked into
his eyes, causing intense pain and tenn
porary blindness. He was confined to
his house for three days under physi-
clans care. Lawyer PEBBLES, for the
defense, attempted to exonerate his
client by forcing an admission from the
officer that he was not assaulted, but
that his misfortune was occasioned by
a sudden gust of wind which blew salt
from the car tracks and sand into the
officers eyes.
DR.. V. j. Hawkins testified to having
attended Martin. He examined his eyes
and removed therefrom a substance
resembling a mixture of salt, sand and
| dust. Anstett positively denied having
! assaulted Martin in any manner. He
admitted having seen him on the day
in question. His counsel attempted to
show that the officer entertained ami
mostly against Anstett by reason of
slight trouble which occurred a day or
so before. This was not established.
After celebrating an hour the jury re-
| turned a verdict of not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
TALKED ABOUT HENS.
Annual Meeting of Minnesota
Poultry Association.

Annual Meeting of Minnesota
Poultry Association.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Poultry association was held at
the Hotel Ryan last night. About
thirty delegates were in attendance.
President Franklin Benner, of Min
neapolis, occupied the chair.
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual exhibition at Minneapolis in jan
uary, 1885, The association resolved
that, in view of the increasing inter
est now displayed in all matters relat
ing to poultry breeding in this state,
the agricultural committees of the
legislature should be requested to ia
vor the establishment of a poultry de-
partment in the school of agriculture
and the state experimental farm. 1t
was also agreed that, in the sense of
the association, no poultry exhibitor
at the state fair should be entitled to
win first money, unless he has at least
four entries in each class.
officers were then elected as follows:
F. w. Smith, of Minneapolis, presi-
dent; J. G. Osmundson, of NeuStrand,
vice president; Joseph H. Prior, of
Minneapolis, secretary; A. H. Brac-
kett, of Minneapolis, treasurer.
A representative from each congress
sional district was named to look after
the associations interesttt in their re-
spective sections, c. E. Lure, of Owa-
tonna; E. K Clements, of .TSribault
b. S. Griffin, of st. Paul, and F. w.
| Prouse, of Minneapolis, being chosen.
The following new members were
elected: R. c. Haynes, Theodore Agel,
bann, W. E. Dork, F. E. Pierce, Min
neapolis; A. H. Foster, st. Paul; E. H
| Clements, Faribault.
| These were present: T. Slater, Ed
| Lynch, R. Meili, Ben Nye, ]. A. Hogan
| B. S. Griffin, H. j. Goette, l.. Parlin
| G. S. Lought, w. Schultz, ST. Paul; Q
Turner, e. D. Crockett, F. Breed, H
Austin, w. w. Albro, Il. w. Prouse
w. H. Avery, J. H. Proir, F. w. Cham
berlain, A. w. Hastings, c. H. Miller
| F. Benner, George c. Sherman, Min
neapolis; A. H. Bracket, Long Lake
G. Holden, Owatonna; ]. G. Osmund
son, F. w. Smith, Neustrand; e. L
Everett, Sherman; George F. Newton
| Detroit. a. +ls-<4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
Several Interesting Reports Sub

Ss
The House of Hope Presbyterian
church held it's annual meeting last
evening in the lecture room of the
church. The attendance was large.
The evening was chiefly devoted to
listening to the reports of the church
officers and the various societies as
ISOLATED with the church.
The report of Charles p. Moves. the
treasurer of the church, showed a
balance on hand of $37.15. Fred Dris-
coll ST., r. A. Kirk and Rufus Jeffer-
son were reelected trustees. Then
followed the various reports, which
included those of the Sunday school.
adult bible class, visiting bible class.
board of deacons, Young PEOPLES So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, Women,s
Home Missionary society, Women's
Foreign Missionary society, the Willing
Helpers, and the report of the House
of Hope chapel. Superintendent of
the Chapel c. E. D. Olmstead made
the report, which was listened to with
much interest. Rev. Charles Scoville
also told of the work that the chapel
was accomplishing in enlisting the in
terest of the newsboys and young men
OF the district by giving entertainments
and otherwise engaging their atten-
ton.
The report of the pew committee
showed that the pew rentals collected
during the year amounted to S.. Z35 81.
and that the total amount of rentals
due and unpaid up to April 1, 1896, was
$3.50. 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
MORTALITY OF MARCH
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE
DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA.
UNUSUALLY LARGE RATE.
Four Deaths Only From COntag-
iOus Diseases and None
From SMALLPOX.

The report of the health department
for the month of March shows the
usual increased mortality during that
month. There were 166 deaths, 31S
births and SO marriages. OF the 166
deaths, thirty-six were caused by
pneumonia. There were 40 cases of
contagious diseases reported-22 scar
let fever, 10 diphtheria, 4 membranous
Group and smallpox. One case Of
diphtheria, one of scarlet fever and
two of membraneous Group resulted
fatally.
The month was especially severe up
on aged people. Of the 166 deaths 80
were of people from sixty to eighty
years of age, SO from forty to sixty
years, and go from twenty to forty
years. Seven who died were over
ninety years old and II were over
eighty. Fifteen deaths resulted from
accidents and suicides, and one was a
case of homicide.
The comparative monthly mortality
for the month of March during the
past four years is as follows: March,
1884,. 172 deaths; March, 1892, 1873 deaths
March, 1893, 1872 deaths, and March,
1894, III deaths. The death rate for
March, 1895, was 1.071, representing an
annual death rate OF 1929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
GOV. MERRIAM,s VIEWS.
He Talks on Business Situation
After Visiting South and East.

After Visiting South and East.
Ex-Gov. w. r. Merriam yesterday
returned from a visit of several
weeks to the South and East. Mr..
and Mrs. Merriam first went to
Georgia, but later on were called to
Concord by the illness of their son,
William, who has been attending
school there. The boy has had an
attack of rheumatic fever Mrs.
Merriam is still with him, Mr.. Mer-
Ram returning home alone. The
trip was taken with view of Sc
curing little recreation and rest,
but Mr.. Merriam made it point
to inquire regarding the general
feeling on the business and industrial
situation. He says he found moth
ing from which to draw much en-
coura cement as to the immediate
future.
1.-THE sale of the government bonds
and the consequent increase of gold
in the national treasury" said he,
has tended to improve the feeling
somewhat, but business men are
still in doubt as to how long it will
be before the same trouble will have
to be met again. It would material
ly improve matters if the great
commercial nations should agree on
bimetallism, but England will never
consent to it until she is forced to do
so by the exigencies of trade, and
bimetallism cannot be successful
without the cooperation of England,
France and Germany. England be-
ing creditor nation to the extent
of some billion of dollars or more
there is nothing in bimetallism for
her at present. This wild-eyed finan-
cial literature is causing a great
deal Of the trouble. Take a book like
that one published by Coma book
full of the most dangerous false
hoods mixed with only a grain of
truth here and there-and it has a
bad influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
A Number of Motions Heard in
Various Cases Pending.

A Number of Motions Heard In
Various Cases Pending.
The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
Peter Johnson, appellant, VS.. j. B.
Deforge, respondent; motion to strike
out denied.
the st. Paul Athletic Park assoeia-
ton, respondent, VS.. Stanford Newell,
appellant; submitted on briefs.
l. Christian and c. L. French, CO.
partners as L. Christian & Co., re-
spondents, VS.. Retta Barclay ct al,
appellants.
Walter e. White, appellant, VS.. Peter
Moquist, respondent; appeal dismissed.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad Company, respondent, VS..
Knud J. Husevold, appellant; motion
to strike out withdrawn and case set
for May 20.
Adolph Dahlberg, respondent, VS.. The
Observation-Disclosures Company, appel
liant; motion to affirm granted.
Frank L. Towne, respondent, VS..
George S. Beall ct al, defendants;
George S. Beall, appellant; motion to
affirm granted.
I Albert w. Snyder, respondent, VS.. A.
P. Hanson ct al, appellants; motion to
affirm granted.
| John ]. Wanganstein and w. E.
Baillie, co-partners as Wanganstein &
| Baillie, respondents, VS., A. B. Jones Ell
| al, defendants; T. D. Merrill, appel
| liant; motion to strike out denied and
/ case set for May %.
Levi L.. Cook, appellant, vs. Hazer
NJ Parker, receiver of Liljengren Fur
niture and Lumber company, respon.
dent; dismissed by stipulation.
E. C. Davis, respondent, VS.. Rec
sRiver Lumber Company, appellant; mo
ton to affirm denied and case set fol
June 10.
Erick Carlson, respondent, VS.. Joh1
F. Legog, appellant; motion to dismiss
denied.
Andrew Peterson, respondent,vs. JOIN
Legog, appellant; motion to dismiss
denied.
Patrick Filben, respondent, VS.. Jaco'
Schmidt, appellant; motion to dismiss
granted.
NJ M. Clark, appellant, VS.. Waite II
Squire, as assignee, ETC., insolvent, re
spondent; motion to affirm denied.
E. C. Tourtelot, receiver of the Chem
ical National Bank of Chicago, appel
liant, VS.. M. A. Paulson and Alden j
Blethen, respondents; motion to strik
| out denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castosia.
SALTWATER NEWS.

Events of n Day in the City on
the ST. CrOix.
H. c. Hanson fractured his right
arm by falling yesterday.
The Atwood mill started up yester-
day on a large contract for the Bren-
nan Lumber company, of Hinckley.
River divers were being hired yes
terday for work at Nevers' dam. There
is about 100000 feet there to be moved
before the new logs arrive.
A transfer of real estate was made
yesterday c. Henningsen purchasing
the Duel block, on Chestnut street.
The consideration was $500.
Members, veterans and honorary
members of Company K will celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of the organi-
zation of the company at the armory
tomorrow night.
The last meeting of the old city coun-
ell was held last Tuesday evening, and
while the retiring members of the coun-
Gil were being eulogiZed for the care
and pains taken in carrying on the
city government in an economical man
ner, one of them, ]. J. Stinson, of the
Third ward, arose and renounced the
Democratic party, adding that he had
decided to sail under another and more
agreeable banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
CAME NEAR TO WAR.
Declaration of HostiIities Was
Barely Averted by Guatemala.


CITY OF MEXICO, April 8. = The
press generally speaks in high praise
of the action of Mexico in finally avert
ing war with Guatemala. There are a
few people in this capital who are
aware how closely. the sending of a war
message to congress by President Diaz
was averted. Diplomatic negotiations
had been given up and Foreign Minis
ter Mariscal had declared the cores
pondence closed. The Mexican gov
eminent admitted nothing could be
done with Guatemala, and the whole
thing was shelved until congress should
meet to give the president an opportun-i
ity to declare war. 1t was at this state
of the game that reports became widely
circulated that the dispute had been
settled. Guatemala continued stub
born. Mexico reiterated it's determina-
ton to give in not an inch on it's rights.
AS the time for the opening of the ses-
sion of the Mexican congress ap-
preached, Guatemala showed increased
signs of nervousness. and the wires
were kept hot with long messages. It
is said Guatemala was informed that
war could not be averted if the presi-
dents intended message ever reached
congress. Numerous conferences be-
tween the two governments followed,
to no avail. Yesterday morning a ca
BILE message came from Guatemala to
its minister to concede all of Mexico's
claims and sign the treaty; which
was done at 10 o'clock. 1t is understood
that 100000 was the indemnity de-
.manded by Mexico. Also that she in
sists on Guatemala dismissing her sur
veyor general, who had taken part in
locating the boundary. On Jan. -
Guatemala answered the ultimatu
1t was pacific in tone, but did not con-
cede Mexico's right to the territory
designated, nor to the right of fixed
cash indemnity. The final negotiations
are compromise between the ulti-
matum and reply. 1t is believed that
Mexico has agreed to arbitrate the
amount of cash indemnity, instead of
exacting the $2,000,e0o first claimed.