davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
IN BBIDGEPORT.
Cases of Saloon Keepers Yesterday.


 Bridgeport, March 12.-John Roger! was the only one of the saloon keeper: arrested yesterday to stand trial in th( city court this morning. He claimed | his brother and a few friends were merely repairing the furnace in his sa. loon on Sunday. The case was contin- ued until tomorrow. John Schiek George Shononski, Michael Lyman Michael McPadden and John B. Sulli- van each demurred.
 Their demurrers. were overruled and each was fined $2O0 and costs. Judge Carroll said in imposing the fines that it was his intention to make the penal ty severe enough to secure an observ- ance of the Sunday law, if such thing was possible. Appeals were taken in each case under s250 bonds. John Don ovan was not tried on account of sud den illness, and George Colossas' case was continued until tomorrow.
 POKER JOINT FRANSDEN FINED.
 Bridgeport, March 12,-In the city court this morning Frank Fransden, proprietor of the poker joint which was raided on Sunday by the police, entered demurrer. It was overruled by Judge Carroll, and the accused fined $2O0 and costs. An appeal was taken. The law and order league will urge Fransden's prosecution for keeping a place in which liquor was reputed to be sold. as a quantity of intoxicants was found on the premises. The league is jubilant over the arrests made by the police yesterday. It is the first time in nearly three years that officers were sent about the city in citizens clothes to watch violations.
 DEATH OF FOREMAN GARRITY.
 Bridgeport, March 12.--James Garrity, a section foreman of the Consolidated road, died last evening after a. brief ill., ness of pneumonia. MT Garrity was employed on the road as a common la- borer until about eight years ago. when the Housatonic road with a gang of Italians at midnight attempted to tear up the Consolidated roads tracks near the elevator here.
 Clarity heard of the movement, and notifying Conductor Andrew Garfield they hastened to the freight yard in this city, procured an engine and sev- eral freight cars and ran them on to the tracks. This delayed the operations un- til an injunction was secured by Secre- tary Bishop of the Consolidated road, and it subsequently, defeated it's op- ponent in court, For this work Garfield received a handsome gold watch and chair from the road and Garrity was made foreman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
FAIR HAVEN.

Since January 1 there have died three members of the Grand avenue Congre- gational church of an average age of seventy-seven years. Last year only three died.
 1 Now that the Norton street cars run around East Pearl street, there are only twelve-minute cars to and from town, east of East Pearl street If the com pany would run a horse car from the east side over Grand avenue bridge to East Pearl street and connect with the East Pearl street car, thus giving a six minute service, it would afford a great convenience. .
 Last Friday Mrs. Luzerne Ludington and her daughter Flossie entertained few of their friends at their home on Quinnipiac street, it being the birth anniversary of both, The same evening Flossie was attacked with the grip, which developed in pneumonia, and she has been very Ill and is under the care or two physicians.
 MT. and Mrs William R. Hemingway who are visiting relatives at Norfolk, Va, are exepected home in few days
 A. B. Barnes has chartered a Balti- more schooner of 4,50O bushels capacity, which sailed from this harbor on Sat urday for Hampton Roads to load oys- ter plants to- be laid down on the beds off the Beach" Last year plants were put down on these beds March z. Last Saturday George Smith of Oyster Point placed some young native stock on these beds
 MT. Toronto of Rutland, Vt, has just paid a visit to his brothers, Commis- sioner c. s. Toronto and Officer William Toronto. MT. Toronto is agent for deal- CTS in monumental works in Rutland.
 Ernest G. Schlacter, with H. W. Craw- ford & Co.,, has returned from visit of two weeks at his old home in New Bern. N. c. In field near New Bern he dug up two solid rifle cannon balls, relics of the War of the Rebellion, and brought them home. One of the shots, weighing fifty pounds, is on exhibition in MT. Crawfords furniture store on Grand avenue.
 An excellent crayon portrait of Rev J. Lee Mitchell pastor of the Grand avenue Congregational church, is on xhibition in the window of H. w. Craw- ford & Co.'S store. The work was exc cuted by Mrs. Mary Orton Butcher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
J. c. Whittier.

Is the subject of the talk to be given by Mrs. E. K. Nettleton Wednesday, March 13, at 3 p. m., at her studio rooms IS and 15 Cutler building.
 She will also read from Snowbound and recite number of the shorter poems. These talks are quite informal and instructive, and large number of ladies have availed themselves of this way of becoming familiar with some of our great writers. Mrs. Nettleton is anxious to raise the standard of elocu- tionary work, and has been very suc- cessful thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
A Good Thlne nnd Nothlng to Pay.

Just see what Dr. Greene offers to do for all weak and suffering people. He is the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. His unparalleled offer to consult with
 anyone free of charge by letter core
 spondence is doing wonderful good. If you have any complaint which you do not thoroughly understand, and which you would like cured, write the doctor letter stating just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer it, giving a complete description of your case, explaining the meaning of exery symptom and telling how you can surely get well and strong. He will answer it, giving a complete de- scription of your case, explaining the meaning of every symptom, and telling how you can surely get well and strong. He gives most careful attention to each letter. and explains you case so thoroughly that you understand exact ly what ails you. All this costs you nothing, you have no doctors fees to pay and you don't have to leave your home. The doctor makes a. speciality of treating patients through letter eorre- spondence, and they nearly always get well. He is the discoverer of that won derful medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office, 35 West 14th street New York city, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
COUR7 HECO RID.
Probate Court Judge oleaveland.


 Tn this court yesterday the contest over the will of Mary A. Isibell was re- sumed, and is still unfinished. To-day Drs Bacon and Thomas H. Russell will be called upon as experts to give testi- mony as 10 the effects of morphine on the human system, and more particu- larly on the brain.
 At the hearing yesterday Mrs. Henny of Hartford, who had been warm friend of the deceased, testified as to the effect of morphine upon Mrs. Isbell and of the making of her will in which she left all her property to her husband, and her expressed desire that her hus- band should inherit all her property.
 The principal feature of the day was the testimony of George A. Isbell. He testified that his wife had been sick about two years with cancer in the stomach. He described at length her illness and the treatment she had re- ceived from the several physicians in attendance upon her. The witness also described the making of mutual wills between himself and his wife in which his wife left him all her property, and he gave her all of his.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
AT THE '. U. c. 4.
A Highly Interesting Lecture Tomorrow
 Night.

A Hlgnly interesting AecCure Ao-tnOrTOW Night.
 Prof. Barnes, the phrenologist of this city, will give lecture Thursday even- ing at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation rooms on Chapel street at 7:45 m.
 The lecture will be on "The Science of Phrenology," with some wonderful hyp- notic experiments. Prof Barnes is a brother of Prof. Barnes of Minneapolis, who was an expert witness in the Cling murder trial, whose evidence has creat- ed such sensation, Prof. Barnes lec- ture will be an interesting one and will endeavor to show to many who have any doubt of the existence of hypnotic influence that it is something more than mere imagination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
AT NoRrH sHErT1E1D HALL.
University Chamber Concerts.

Professor Browns third lecture in the course on the Beginnings of Mu- sical Instruments" will be given this evening in North Sheffield hall at S;10, the subject being "The Musical Instru- ment of Asia" The lecture will be H. lustrated by fifty lantern slides taken from the extensive Crosby-Brown col lection, now deposited in the Metro politan Museum in New York city. All lovers of music are invited to at tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
IN THE SENATE.

Before the meeting of the senate this morning Senator HalD presented Lieu tenant Governor Cooke with a hand some gavel made of a piece of the his- toric charted oak which was stored in Colts armory over thirty-six years ago. Lieutenant Governor Cooke accepted with grateful thanks.
 In the senate this afternoon the bill creating a committee to inquire into the expenses of the several depart ments with view of retrenchment, if possible, came from the house, passed. The senate concurred. There was no discussion. The committee is instructed to report bill if deemed expedient.
 Bills were also passed incorporating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
CONFERENCE OF 1UTHERANs.
Interesting Meeting Held in This City Yes
 dr,ur

Interesting Meeting Held in This City Yes
 terday.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New England conference of the Mis- souri Luthern Synod was held at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church on Ward street yesterday. The sub ject discussed was ''The Doctrines of the Church" Those who took part in the discussion were: Revs. August Brunn of HoIyoke Theodore Gross of New Britain, Otto Hanser of Rockville, Moenke Mueller of Springfield, Fred Ottmann of Hartford, William Koep- chen of Meriden and Edward H. Fisher of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Presentation to MT. F. Ferrv.

The employees of MT. P. Ferry, the well known and popular Church street baker and restaurateur, presented him with handsome silk hat Monday afternoon it being the anniversary of his birthday. MT. Ferry has hosts of friends in this city and throughout the state, who will be glad to hear that his health is fully restored and that he bids fair to celebrate many more birth day anniversaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Killed Wife and Self

San Francisco, March 12.-Harry Brown, an ex-whaler, shot and killed his wife this morning and then took his own life. Financial troubles and drink are the supposed cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
FOR s1. .oon DAMAGES.

FOR $l,000 DAMAGES.
 In the superior court yesterday was begun the trial of the suit of Mrs. Caro- from the Southern New England Tele- phone company. The suit was brought because last spring the telephone com pany, in moving it's lines along the East Haven turnpike cut down six trees in front of Mrs. Bradleys property Attorney E. H. Rogers appears for Mrs Bradley and James T. Moran for the telephone company.
 DECISIONS BY JUDGE TOWNSEND
 Judge William K. Townsend in the United States circuit court yesterday handed down decision in the case of Walsh against Wood The case has been pending in the courts for about two years. In the early part of 1893 the tug William s, Walsh collided with the schooner w. w. Wood off Hallet's Point near Hell Gate The tug had been em- ployed to tow the schooner into Long Island sound.
 Judge Townsend finds that the tug had given the signal to cast off the towline, but did not exercise due diff gence in getting out of the way. The pilot on the schooner, Judge Townsend finds. was careless also, and orders a decree entered dividing the costs and damages between the libelant and H. belee.
 Judge Townsend also handed down decision yesterday in the case of the Fenwick Hall company against the town of Saybrook. The case came to court on motion to set a restraining order preventing the town from selling the hotel to recover assessments amounting to S5,872.10
 Judge Townsend grants the motion and the hotel can be sold.
 DAMAGES TO BE FIXED.
 The suit of F. L. Strong and wife for $10000 against the Consolidated road for damages for injuries received by Mrs Strong by the falling of a crossing gate at Henry street last winter has been allowed to go by default by the defendant and hearing was set for some time in the near future for fixing of damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
City oourt-CrIminal sido-Judgo Callahan.

City yCourt-Criminal lSide-JudgeC Callahan
 Richard Gilladano, non support, con. tinued until March 1S; George w Stevens and Mary Scarmella, lascivious carriage,$7 fine, $6.24 costs each; Charles Donaldson, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended; Anthony Morrissey drunk and breach of the peace, contln- ued until April 13; Edward Foley, cruel ty to animals, continued until March 16; Martin Thorn, breach of the peace, $5 fine, SEA- costs; James D. Brown, breach of the peace, 60 days in jail, $7O6 costs; Luke Boylan, breach of the peace, three month in jail, $6.24 costs; Michael Fox, theft, $6,24 costs, 30 days in jail; Patrick Costello, seduction, nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Great Britain win be Represented.

London, March 12,-Great Britain will send her Channel squadron to the Kiel naval parade, with which the North Sea and Baltic canal will be opened in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Tftbe Babv is Cuttiny Teoth

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums, allaysal pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, % centsa bottle.
 sl1 III " and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Bought q Brick Block.

Paul Jente, the Broadway merchant, has purchased from Herman F. War ner brick block on Goffe street. Price $12, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Court Notes.

Tn the superior court yesterday Judge Wheeler granted a divorce to ex-Post- master w. B. Hall of Wallingford from his wife, Belle L., on the ground of de- sertion. The couple were married in 1S7S and have three children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

fNenfy-one ~ fhe years fsum 1sA -
IL Inclusive. or eighty-nine cases
within che pass ten aad c0e-<ourtn
years. TIE nssazods vary IN svery cAse.
nsany allowing from 5 per cent 70 50
PER cert OF the net earnings to be d.
vfdea between the empsoyes. according
70 TIE rate ~ wages. two - fhree even
sxceedzng the - per cent basis. while
some are charged ~ the labor un6ons
Win putting plans under tte name Of
pro1t-saarfng in mosson fer the pur-
pose Of beating fhelr ennpIoyes - well
- the unions out Of Just wages
IN d Impossible 10 summaries fnto
one conclusion the merits Of The sys-
ten from the cases reported, because
Of these wide dfvexgsnce9 IN method, At
the same time 8 careful review q the
excesIent and Instructive comsnunica-
lions from the 1s2 cases, each case
showing with conaEderabse precison
ard cIearness the chief outlines Of adj
vantages, Disadvantages and reasons
therefor, Jusssfes . conclusion. which
the report seems 70 prefer. that the
reader should form for himself. This
conclusion Is. that .profit-sharing -
system - an unqualified success In
nearly all cases where II II conducted
on what may properly be called q
liberal scale; and conversely. more or
iem q failure In all cases where the
share In the profits Is nothfng, or alb
normally low. or where the accom-
panying rules and regulations interfere
with generating q proper spirit oe ap-
probation IN the minds Of the benen-
Charles"
II - . noteworthy fact that most OF
the labor unions seem TO oppose the
idea OF profit sharing on the ground
that II has q tendency 60 encourage
employees TO accept less than the mar
ket rate Of wages. This objection would
hardly apply where the arrangement
was entered Into IN good faith on the
part Of the employer.
The report contains q number Of COM
uaanscations from employers OF labor.
ard the almost universal consensus OF
opinion IL in favor OF the plan. Profit
sharing as q syssean hiss not been ex-
teusiyeiy tried In this country. and Il
would seem as though there were an
opportunity for experiment In that d.
restion. with good prospect Of benefi-
csal results both to the employer and
the employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

..<,.e~~~. ~ ..t,..e r,.ser~, ..fs.-I.ye -
,x.---..,,s, :, -, -, :. -. fs,a,.,
$50, 80, - r....rs-. ~ s,s~ 800
50 w..h,,rs.,z. Z, - ,,,sxv,-~.g, sh., -,
-,~.-.s s. -. $1,000. $3.50. -
,.-s.,vs,,s, ,.,..... 49,. &c.. 49,, e.
,,-s..s;,.,sar .,ys r,,.rars ,,ssor sh.,, ~
s,sr-,-,,,~,v ,,r,ss-,,..s ma, /, !. xs,,r,<s
IN 7s,ess.y f,ola.rto- T,aer s.rere out
-r.rr.,,<. "a -. arr.s. - ssx Is,an>.s
,hre. rnec ana ~. .,-,,. ,rr,,,er ~ ux,
-, -, ~. $500, e hav,,..r th.,, a :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

1he relations between CAPITAL ana Ia
Dor. between employer and esapioye.
are Of almost Supreme Importance 10
the welfare and ggcarerity or this ard
I'll ether oavsigxed countries. Any plan
Whereby these sviatlons can be made
c.oser ard sssore cordial is. therefore
oatisied to careful consideration.
A report 30 parliament made By the
cosssaslssssusser Ter hssor 81 the London
eoara az trade contains sonse interest.
tag facts ard Suggestions regarsfsag
prueit sharing a. = means OF unsfytny
the izsserets OF capstAl ard labor and ~
rssiucsng % q rssntmusn tho friction
between employers and employees. Ac-
eoEsing 20 tho report sshere have been
mere experiments 80 prosst-ssarsng IN
the British esnplre than ia any other
csiasgy. One hundred ard CITY two
cAses are reported. lei az which as pres
pat exist. Amaag those IN existence
90 hands are employed. and in busy
sons the nnnsber exceeds - aey ard
de range 81 businesses are covered.
esut twn-shIvsss OF 81 the known
ia which rroEss-shsrsng has been
q among zsssslsh employers
fsn IN o. after the year 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
NoKrHwEss NEWS.

The Pioneer Wood Company, OF Port
land. has assigned Assets. 81. 81, iiabili-
ties, E,4iS4i.
The smeIter at Pilot Bay. b. c., in the
koosenai country. VIII use coss from VIII
keson, Wash.
Wilbur has sent q carload OF provisions
TO the Nebraska sufferers. It is labeled:
Wilbur. Washington. the Pride OF the
Big Bend. 70 Nebraska Friends
Hon. Theodore Davle, premier Of Brit
ssh Columbia, Is to be appointed chief
Justice of. the province in place Of Sir
Matthew Bailiie Begble. deceased.
john A. A. Bull was burned to death
In his cabin near Stevenson, Skamania
county. February ]. He was an old man,
pioneer OF iso2, and bachelor.
The Zsllman divorce suit, ut Vancouver.
Wash, Is attracting much attention. Zai-
man, Who is an Episcopal clergyman n.
Claims that his wife by her bad conduct
has been the cause OF his ree;gning from
the ministry. as he could no longer keep
position, her actions bringing DISGRACE
On him. while she claims she has glways
been a dutifui wife. but thar he had
treated her cruelty and failed to provide
Tor her or their children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

The question whether electricity = ds-
table has been raised over in Canada
The 0Nsada Manufacturing Company Of
Niagara Falls. Ontario. propose 20 obtain
power from the great electric works near
Buffalo. By strinxing wires across the
river. II can be supplied cheaper than By
steam- The town Of Niagara Fails also
desires 70 use II for lighting purposes. A
deputafton from the company. who also
represent che town. have visited Ottawa
and asked the comptroller Of customs
whether duty must be paid on the eiectrsc
power thus imported. The matter was
taken under advisensent by the customs
authorities. The applicants called the A.
tention OF the authorities to tho fact that
the United States had made the admission
of natural gas free Of duty and argued
that Canada should do the same with elec-
trtcity transmitted as proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
sxzr1Ix. rrxsDAr. PEE. ~.
asrnsx<rroSAL rAoHrrso.

- = - - - = = = - = 49,
is now definitely decided that Eng
land x1ll make another effort the COM
inx season to capture the coveted
Annersca cup, which b now generally
regarded an the emblem par exceIlence
Of yachting supremacy. On both sides
Of the Atlantic TIE yachting experts
ere bury perfscting plaus Tor the great
eycnk
In Scotland the Fife cutter which is
being constructed al the yard Of the
Qkessrs. highs ID nearing completion.
One writer who has seen the boat says
Of her that It . generally admitted that
sase wsii prove vixen ahoaf ''the hand
soonest and most MISUNDERSTANDING rae
Ing vessel that ever left British
hui;ding yard" II Is believed that
Lord Dunraven has already placed an
order Tor a cutter similar In general de-
slKn to the vaikyric.
From present indications Il h certain
that theirs VIII be no lack OF coup de-
tenders The IselIn syndicate boat IA
now being constrsstssi at Bristol, and
no expense viii be spared to make the
new boat winner The hull OF this
boat win either Be AZ -obin bronze or
IN Improvement on 1t. Mr.. George
Gould viii undoubtedly have the Vigil
ant n shape for the races. and 1t Ii
stated that the colonna may also enter
the lists. On the whole the prospects
Tor an excatins and interesting yacht
Ing season were never better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
\ Yssi.s Message.
New YORK sun.

In the message which President Cleve-
fand sent In to congress yesterday. he
proposes tAat the $500. 900 Of outstand-
ing legal tender notes shall be retired
ana Cancelled by the sale OF an equal
amount OF hfty-year per cent bonds.
payable In gold. principal and interest.
and receivable at the treasury as secur-
ity at their par value Tor national bank
circulation.
This IL. In effect. . proposition that
the country shall pay the national banks
$1s,ooeo0o in gold every year for fifty years.
or $50 900. 900 altogether. for supplying It
with 500 900 of paper money which 1t
now gets for nothing except the loss OF in
terest on q. comparatively small amount
Of gold needed for q redemption fund.
The naked statement of this schexne Is
sufficient to insure Its reflections by con-
gress without debate. and by the entire
body Of our citi1ens. except. perhaps, ma
tional bank stockholders and national
bank ofilcers.