davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
SP4T ~ THE GOTEENOKS FACE.
REPRESENTATIVE JONES. or ARKANSAS. RE
PLIES ~ KIND TO GONERNoR
EI.ARIiI..S SsNt.I.T.

FLIES ~ KIND TO GOVERNOR
CIARKE's ASSAULT
Little Rock Ark April 7.-Goyornor James J.
Clarke and Representative ". Il. Jones. OF Marion
county had quarrel in tho lobby Of Gleason
Hotel this afternoon. which came near resulting
seriously Yesterday when the charges % bribery
were made IN the House of Representatives against
certain members I'm connection with the Railroad
Commission bill Mr. Jones rose - question OF
privilege and stated that Governor Clarke vas
responsible FOR the charges that he had g"n" ABOUT
fin tho dark Ike an assassin. with "A knii" mp ms
e1..vo s,abbing in the back who We're his peers
I'm every respect About o'clock this afternoon
Governor clarke called AZ Glcason's Hotel where
he mot Jones i'm the lobby He requested prlVat"
Interview with Jones, in order that ne .mlshi natr
an understanding with him Jones replied that II"
world 20 nowhere with him and that II he had
any business with him b" could transact II wh"r"
thew were This aurerei DO" Governor ana n"
suat ia Joucss face" Jones SiAf back ai ~" 'foF-
..-uor who drew a lar-c pistol. but Vas ir"F"nt"i
from CD ,otlug by several hystaui"rs. Clarke was
arrested hy a constable. but was released on MS
own rocosnizancc. The Governor viii plead guilty
tomorrow in a Justices court % assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
7gtySArr.yric TRAVELLERS.

Among me passenger landing rom III" Cunar1
.,carlor t-fnhria from Liverpool which came mp TO
her pier ycstcrlny morning. w"r" Joseph Wal
worth Nj AMI Mrs. " Chluncey. Mr. and Mrs.
Monigomerlc Boyle tho Rev. J. 7. Jarrett.
Colonel " T. chase Dr. and Mrs r. W. Shields
AMI Henry sash. -
Tho Frrr.rh Line steamer Ia Normanlie. which
arrived hero Yesterday from Hoyr". brough;
nrrorl hc~ passengers colonel and Mrs T Ayrauli
polrc IarVllle dos EssArts. MIR. Joseph e. Butler
nflI " l. MIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Turner. William J. Parry. Raymond W. sharp. n
Weymouth S Bediow. George Bennett. william r.
Breen, J. W. Lucas. H. Gosm9n. ". =. Willard
W. H. Porzer w c. Duff. Charles ". Dougneriy
George F. Frost jr.. +. r. Jorgensen. tr.. W. W.
Figgis. Benjamin Stargt,. : f. HendeTs m F. "
Mooney. Archibald H. Wilson. Robert Lee Wrenn
and jefferson Young.
Meanwhile the Riding and Driving Club members
who are trying to organize a troop are at WORK
Whichever troop gives the better promise Will I'M
doubteily get General McLeer's approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
GEN. r.RyswoRTH's RORY TO 90 TO ALBANY.

WASHINGTON April THE body Of the late Cen
eral J. T. Farnsworth viii leave Washington AZ
O'Clock tomorrow morning. for Albany. y. Y.
where the funeral services VIII lc held on Nrdnes-
day at b. m az ~. Peter church. Tho body VIII be
accompanied py Mrs Faru-worth and her daughter
and :. b. Towncr. The floral offerings sent 10 the
Arlington ioiri to-day were very handsome Mrs.
Lamont called upon Mrs FlUswor:h ana sent
beautiful norai piece. The White House cpuscrVa-
tory contributed u ma snnccni wreath of rare How
crs ordered by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
BRooKLYy TROOPERS SEEK ENROL MENE

Members OF the Brooklyn Troop made formal ap-
nlcatlon on Saturday TO Brgader General McI.eer
TO be mustered into the State service The men
who COMPOSE 1t are follows: Alfred A. Mitchell.
George H. weymouth George Wach, Or James l..
Wait Maurice r. Thurlow. John II. Waller. Henry
Boiling, f. O. Rhoades. James H. Chids james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NEW TEST or CHEMICAL PURITY.

WHAT THE TEMPERATURE OF THE CRITICAL
POINT. CAN BE MADE TO REVEAL.
Translated from lie Monde Illustre
In chemistry and the Industries there Is prob
lem more important than the purincatlon OF SUD
stances \ number OF rare metals nave been as,
covered as impurities Of more common metals. Al
impurity affects the physical, chemical ana physo-
logical qualities and at the same time the com
,n.rciaI value of a substance. In pharmacy and In
the pcrfumerv trade sure method or detecting
adu'teration would be Of inestimable value More
than once we have referred to this problem ana the
more or less approximate methods that one mas al
h disposl. gor the determination of particular cas-
A. Raoul P.c,et VINO has lqueted oxygen. ana
handles with extreme skill most unusual degrees of
cold and enormous pres~urcS, proposes 10 utlHIe
variations IN tho temIeratIre OF the 'crticai p)n;
Of duid- for the purpose Of ascer,aining their i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
FAN ~ the SPRTYG WHEAT BELE

Omaha. N,b. Arri' Another fine rain fell las,
night ard nearly all day to-day mall parts ~ the
STATE thus making good crop Of spring wheat
certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NE. MAysUR NAT EECOVER

Washington April IA change for the better
took place to-day In the cNe OF &. ii. Mansnr'
Deputy Controller Of the Treasury and Tonight MS
physician said that there was chance for MS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
GOVERNOR MARVIL'S FRIENDS HOPEFFL.

Wilmington Del. April 7-Governor Marvifs
friends feel hopeful now OF his recovery II he con
tlnucs to improve for the next txepty-four hours
as ne has don. to-day The erysipeGs has been
checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ry-STytTOR G. ". JOyES'S BIRTHDAY

Coorga wallace Jones will be- niney-one years Old
and he will celebrate the occasion with a dinner.
Those invited are James W Bradbury. Of Mime.
- Michigan his colleagues in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. APRIL T. 1895
ARRIVED.
c,.ar.r C;alileo ,Br, Whitton, Huh March %. with
c,dse and cabin passenger 10 sanderson Son. Ar
rived at the Bar at ] O2 m .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

GOvFRYOR MKTNLET STARTS FOR THE EAST.
Columbus. Ohio. April 7-Governor Mckinley iett
here for the East at midnsht tonight. lie adj
dresses a Republican club at Hartford. Conn, on
Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than oooo 900 boxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
MARINE INIELLIGEN CE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 sunset 63a Moon rises 5is Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A n SANDY Hook ego GOV. Island 6:52 Hell Cato s:i5
y M-Saniy Hook 80 Gov Island i:l Hell Gate PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ABOUT THAT CHINESE WALL
oats WHICH 1T WOULD BE WELL FOR
FREE-TRADERS TO DIGEST.

THE pELPHIc UTTERANcEs OF STATESMAN
WILSON AND HIS FELLOW THEORISTS
PROVE TO BE HALF TRUE-THAT Is M
PORTS ARE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
But WHAT ABOUT EXPORTS?
MARKETS OF THE
WORLD NOT YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. APRIL o.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Gibraltar April 2...........:. French
...........Havana April G.........N n cuba
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.

Fifteen members of the Naval Re- serves under Ensign Cornwall sailed to Port Chester yesterday and took with them the four cutters that were loaned from the New York Naval Reserves.
 Jeremiah Wolcott of the Wolcott & Parret company, was taken suddenly i'll at his place of business on Grown street Saturday morning. Dr. Skiff, his attending physician, was called in. MT. Wolcott was removed to his home in the afternoon.
 Professor Henry Anderson has ac- cepted a position as instructor in gymnasium in Cleveland, O., and will leave for that city with his family in a few days. Both Professor and Mrs. Anderson will be much missed by a very large circle of New Haven friends and acquaintances.
 H. F. Blogg & Bros is a great place at which to buy folding beds, parlor furniture, carpets, oil cloths. beds, ba- by carriages, mattresses, parlor and cook stoves. Cash or approved credit does the business. Blogg & Brother are doing a fine business and pleasing all patrons. Remember the place is No. 699 Chapel street, below the bridge.
 D. M. Welch & Son will close their stores at Ii o'clock a. m. to-day (Mon- day).
 Mrs. Charles H. Seeker, wife of the city editor of the Mt. Vernon Argus, and her son and daughter have gone to the home of Mrs. Seekers parents, New Haven, Conn.,. for vacation.
 The New Haven Steamboat company announces that the famous twin-screw steamer Richard Peck, 'the queen of the sound" will attend the international yacht races From her decks will be fforded an excellent opportunity of wit messing the contests between Defender and Valkyrie III. Only one-half of the passenger capacity will be carried. The fare will be $3 for each race.
 The Rev. D. Henry Miller of Mystic, who has been in feeble health for some time past, recently fell while walking in the darkness, bruising himself bad ly.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. football team of Wa terbury will play the New Haven This ties at New Haven to-day, Labor day. The makeup of the team will be as fol- lows: Goal, C. Edwards; half-backs, J. Robinson, G. Sloan, L. Race; full-backs, D. Mickey. A. Stinson: forwards. J. Me Real, J. Miller, W. Phillips, J, MacKey; reserve, C. Hinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
Robbed by Toughs.

Worcester, Sept. 1.-Charles P. Ken dall, aged eighty-one, of Sterling, was assaulted by two toughs this morning about o'clock and robbed of S6O MT. Kendall was milking when he was struck down by a heavy stick If wood in one of the robbers hands. A strug- gle followed, but the old man was f1n- ally overpowered. The house was en- tered and robbed. Doctors A. NJ Ty- Ter of Sterling and c. H. Davis of Wor- cester were called and found eleven cuts on MT. Kendall's head and marks of fingers on his throat. The robbers have not been caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
KILLED IN THE WATER.
Lightning Struck Samuel Searle and His
 Son Near Greenwich.

soUH wear 0EeenWlCns
 Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-John Who we'll, foreman in the Blickensderfer typewriter factory, took sail in his catboat yesterday afternoon with his assistant foreman, Samuel A. Searle, the latter's son, Samuel, aged nine, and Willie, aged five, and Edward Bur rett, aged twelve. They went in bath ing on Greenhc Point beach and sub sequently went in the boat, letting it drift 400 feet from the shore. The vessel capsized in a squall at D. m., but the party were not alarmed, but clung to the side of the boat. Soon Searle proposed going ashore to get He started to swim, taking his youngest child on his back, with his arms clasp ed about his neck.
 The others saw them start, then a vivid flash of lightning came and when they turned around to look again the man and boy were not visible. Who well swan ashore and saw the bodies of Searle and his son fiating near the beach. Doctors and men on shore tried till near midnight to resuscitate them, but without avail. Marks on Searle's breast and elsewhere lead to the be- lief that he was struck by lightning. He was a. good swimmer and could wade ashore within two hundred feet of Searle and his son floating near the months ago from Lowell, where he buried son on Friday. He was thirty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
REUNION OF THE OLD 27TH,
To be Held at the Connecticut Building in
 Wnndmont. WednesdaY.


 Woodmont, Wednesday.
 The annual reunion of the Twenty Seventh Regiment, c. w., will be held next Wednesday afternoon, September 4, at the Connecticut building formerly at the worlds fair, Savin Rock. About the usual order of exercises will be ob- served, including the business meeting, banquet and addresses by members and officers of the regiment. It is hoped that Senator Joseph R. Hawley, General s. E. Merwin of this city, and Congressman N. D. Sperry will be pres ent. Special cars will leave the cen tral green iii this city at 10 o'clock and the banquet will be held about 1 o'clock.
 It is expected that about 125 members and their families will be present. The present officers of the association are: President, w. w. Price; secretary, E. G. Mansfield; treasurer, George T. Day, and executive committee, Colonel Fox, Henry T. Peck, Fred M. Smith, Moses Thomas, Captain David Thomas, Charles Spreyer, all of this city, and c. A. Harrison of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
nrrrNnrR IN DRY DOCK.
She Attracted Thousands of Persons to the
 Erie Basin.

AIic
 New York, Sept, 1.-The Defender at tracted thousands of people to Erie Ba- sin, where she was dry-docked this morning to have her hull put in shape for the coming contest with Valkyrie III. The yacht was taken in the dock before a. m. The pumps were set to work and at o'clock the hull was dry. Captain Half and small portion of her crew were present. Mr. Iselin and his guests and the bulk of the crew were at New Rochelle. They arrived later and the sailor boys were set at work rubbing down the hull. The manganese bronze underbody was in very good condition, but men worked at it all day, polishing the metal with sandpaper and filing down boltheads until 1t presented per fectly smooth and shining surface. The upper part of the hull, which is made of aluminium, was rubbed down and given a coat of white enamel paint. Instead of being dead white the paint has a decidedly bluish tinge. While this work was going on below other men were busy on deck. The gooseneck was strengthened by rivetting flat plate to | it, so that the great strain on the strap | that attaches the boom to the mast will be amply met. Wooden caps were made and fitted into the outer ends of the new boom and gaff. These spars are hollow steel tubes tapering from center to end, and are made of steel plates three-six- | teenths of an inch in thickness, rive ted | together as boiler is made. The boom
 is 106 feet long and has diameter of about sixteen inches in the center and Height inches at the ends. The spars worked well yesterday and practically don't buckel at all.
 l The boom does not look to be half as heavy as the lighter one of the two which Lord Dunraven's boat has used.
 As hollow steel booms were first used in
 England, and the fact that the Valkyrie
 was to have one was kept secret until
 almost the last moment, the Yankee Ingenuity which has taken up the Eng | fish idea and vastly improved it in time | to fit Defender with both boom and gaf | far superior to valkyrie's is to be com mended. To Nat Herreshoff is due the credit
 There were absolutely no signs of in fury to the hull from the groundings of l Defender at Hog Island and Newport. Aside from the work on the new boom land gaff and rubbing down and paint ing the hull there was nothing done on the boat to-day. Crowds swarnaed about the deck and watched the crew fitting their ship for next Saturdays race. Early tomorrow morning the Defender will leave the dock and go to Sandy Hook for a spin.
 The Valkyrie remained at the dock close to Defender all last night, as the storm prevented her from being lowed to the Horseshoe yesterday afternoon, At S:30 a. m. she was lowed out of the basin and across the bay to an anchor age off Suspicion. For once the custom of giving the British crew rest on sun day was broken. At 1l:4Os a. m the mainsail was hoisted, jib and staysail were broken out, and the Valkyrie sail ed down past Quarantine out through the Narrows and with light westerly wind reached down the lower bay. At l1.3o the valkyrie anchored in the Horse shoe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
The First Eli Whitney.

Georgia and the entire south are un- der greater obligations to the elder Whitney than to any other inventor. He made it possible for the despised cotton crop of his day to become the king of agricultural staples It has built up the states south of the Poto- mac and their product is now manufac- tured in all the leading countries of the world, clothing and supporting count less millions of people in every quarter of the globe. Before Whitney's days cotton was comparatively an unimport- ant product, and in Georgia it was sub ordinate to rice, indigo and even silk at one period.--Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
MRS. LEACH FOUND.
Missing since Saturday, She ia Found on
 Elm Street.

Elm Street.
 Mrs, Susan Leach, wife of Lyman Leach of Clark street, was found yes terday afternoon at the home of Mir William Merle, at 619 Elm street, Mrs, Leach has been missing from her home been on the alert since her disappear ance.
 Mrs. Leach is partly demented and seems to have a strong desire to run away from home. She has run away from home several times. Last Mon day during one of these escapades she fell from DiXwell avenue car and sus- tained severe bruises on her left side and face. She was found in the gut ter, where she had fallen.
 Mrs. Leach is not violent, but is so persistent In her strange desire to run away that constant watch is kept on her. Her husband keeps both front and back doors locked and also keeps the keys. Saturday he left the key in the lock of the back door, His wife was in the front room at the time and he did not remove it imme- diately as he was occupied for the moment. When he returned the door was ajar and Mrs. Leach was gone Mir. Leach made a nasty search of the neighborhood, but his wife was mo- where to be found, although a very short space of time had elapsed since he had left the door locked
 Wbap Ia uac ho,oa n,, day Mrs. Leach said she had slept in the woods somewhere Saturday night, but she could not specify the location.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
BUFFALO'S ACADEMY GUTTED.
The Historic old Play House Totally
 DestrOyed.

DesGrOyeus
 Buffalo, N. T., Sept. 1.-The academy Iof music, Buffalo's old historic playhouse, was gutted by fire early this morning. Besides the academy part the store of P. C. Millet, the saloon of Jacob Fried, the furniture and hat store of George. w. Comstock and the variety store of the William Vaughn company, all in the academy of music block, were dam- |aged.
 The fire started in the variety store of the William Vaughn company at I a. m. and gave the firemen a fierce fight At 1:44 the fire was believed to be under control, but later it blazed up again. It seemed for a. time that the sdioining buildings toward Seneca street must go They are old ram- shackley finder boxes. Several streams were kept busy wetting these buildings down and everything of value was re- moved to places of safety. At about o'clock one of the floors of the academy building fell with a crash and the flying glass and timber injured several firemen. Those who required treatment at the hospital are: William Hart, struck on the head by flying glass, serious; A. G. Stewart, injured in chest and arms; Simon O'Donnell, badly cut by glass and tim- Der; A. Rock, hands cut, arm frac- tured.
 A rough estimate of the damage to the buildings and contents places it at from $250,O00 to $3OO00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
DEArn oE AN AGED CITIZEN.

Augustus Parker Passed Away at His Resi-
 dence on Mansfield Street, Saturday Even
 ing-Ninety Years of Age-Descended
 From Sturdy Puritan Ancestors.
 Augustus Parker, who died at his home on Mansfield street on Saturday evening after a painful illness of three months borne with the greatest forti-
 tude. had nearly reached the age of
 ninety years. He was born December 6, 1905. in Meriden Chen Wallingford),
 Conn.,, in the house where his father was born before him and in which his grandfather and great-grandfathe had lived, it having been built by his great
 grandfather. Arnon Parker, in 1747. Descended from such sturdy men as
 John Beach and Dr. John Hull of Strat- ford Edward Parker, Abraham Doolit- tie and many others of the early New Haven planters, some of whorn later on, settled Wallingford and signed the plantation covenant, MT. Parker pre- scented till the end of his life the most pronounced type of the old-fashioned colonial settler, uninffuenced by modern changes and cherishing old memories as his greatest interest. Even in his sick ness his last pleasure was to tell over
 how his forefathers fared in war and lprison-ship and In the great privations and hazards of the early time.
 He was married in 1S4S to Jane Stir ling, daughter of Eliphalet Hotchkiss of Derby and Nancy Gloriana Folsom of Stratford. She died in 1870, leaving one child, the wife of John w. filling.
 For the latter half of his life MT. Parker was member of the Methodist church, but until nearly fifty years of age he had been an Episcopalian.
 His funeral will be, conducted from his
 late home by the Rev. Henry Macbeth of Trinity church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with burial in the Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
FOOT GUARDS TO RAISE sf,sOo.

A Chance for New Haven Citizens to Show Their Public Spirit-Details of the Pros
 posed Atlanta Trip.
 The members of the Second Company of the Governors Foot Guard have agreed to subscribe $4,500 of the SC, 900 necessary to pay the total expense of the proposed trip to the Atlanta Fix position. The remaining S1,50O a com- mfttee of business men will endeavor to raise from those public-spirfted citizens who have local pride enough to wish to see our city represented in a manner befitting her position as the chief city of Connecticut. The organi- zation is made up of 8 class of citizens who would convey a just impression of the city to southerners, and it is to be hoped that no difficulty will be met with in securing the necessary amount. An opportunity is now pre- sented for patriotic citizens to loosen up their purse strings and contribute to an undertaking, the complete suc- cess of which is undoubtedly desired by all New Haveners. The Second Company, if this money is raised, will be enabled to represent our city as fit- tingly as the First Company will repre- sent Hartford. The proposed trip will occupy seven days, the company going direct to Atlanta from New Haven, but it has been suggested that on the re- turn trip stop be made at Charlestoni where the company would be the guests of the Washington Light Infantry of that city, an organization which was some years ago in this city as guests of the Grays.
 In case the trip is made the com- pany will be the guests of the Gate City Guard of Atlanta A meeting will be held on Friday evening of this week when the matter will be decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
PROMINENT SCIENTISTS PRESENT.
At the Meeting of ihe Association for Ad
 yancement of Science.


 Springfield, Mass. Sept. 1.-The prayer meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science was held at Association hall this afternoon and was largely attended, as was also the union service in the South church in the evening. Addresses were made at this service by Professors Rice and MacC Closkie, President Woodrow and Alice c. Fletcher.
 The registry of members of the as- sociation for the advancement of sci ence in attendance includes Past Presi- dents Edward S. Morse, T. c. Menden- hall Albert (. Prescott and Wm, Harkers; also the makers of science apparatus, Clark. Warner & Brashear, without whose fine work Vie President Stevens in his opening address said the deli cate work of research would be in- possible; William A. Rogers, S. c. Chandler, William H. Brewer, Edward D. Cope, Mrs. Esther Herman, John O. Brsnner l.. O. Howard, c. w. Riley, J. A. Lintner, Edgar B. Smith, R. S.. Woodward, Major Rourke, Thomas H. Norton. N. L. Britteton, w, o. Atwater, Charles E. Munroe Alphus Hyatt, Will liam H. Leaman, A. E. Dolbear, Henry S. Carhart. Wallace Tooker, Stephen Rush. Edward Orten, Charles S. Minot. F. w. Putnam, Homer T. Full Ter. N. G. Harlow, Henry M. Park hurst. Stewart Culin, William R. LOT zenby and Harry E. Alvord.