davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIIS MEET.
At Stamford neutrality-suspicious. Elected
New Constitution Copsidered--Rank Con.

At Stamford observation-disclosures Elected
New Constitution Considered-Rank Con-
ferred-New Haveners Present.
i The Grand lodge, knights of Py-
thias, at Stamford, yesterday, elected
the following officers: F. r. White,
Waterbury, P. G. c.; William N. Pot
ter, Willimantic, G. c.; Vincent M
King, Danbury, G. V. c.; Fred w.
Chesson, Waterbury, G.. P; H. o. Case,
Hartford, G. K. of S. and R.; Wash
ington Morgan, New Britain, G.. g. of
e.; John w. Chaplin, New Haven, G.
W. of A.; j. w. Garley, Watertown,
G. I. g.; w. Reid, East Hartford, G. o.
G.; DR.. E. S. Hull, Bristol, represen-
tative to supreme lodge. There was
vigorous contest over the selection of
this representative. but DR.. Hull took
no part In it, as he was attacked by
intestinal troubles yesterday morning
and removed to the hospital. The con-
vention closed in the afternoon, when
new constitution was considered and
the new officers installed.
The following New Haven gentlemen
were present at the convention from
Rathbone lodge No. 1: David Camp
bell, B. H. Wooding, j. w. Chaplin;
from Sheffield lodge No 2, Louis Jacobs;
from Ezel lodge No. 8, G. Dobel; Amer
lea lodge No. So, E. S. Lindsey, John
Morse. Past Chancellor D. w Calkins
of Rathbone lodge took the past chan
cellor's degree. Rathbone lodge will
work first and second rank next Wed
nesday evening. Members are request
ed to attend.
Tuesday evening P. T. Barnum lodge
No. 8 of Bridgeport conferred the rank
of page. Sheffield lodge No. of New
Haven conferred the rank of esquire.
Joseph Dowdall of lodge No. 40 of
Bridgeport conferred the rank of
knight. The ranks were the best which
have ever been conferred at any grand
lodge session.
1t is probable that the next session of
the Grand lodge will be held in Nor
Wich
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

will refuse to- take the race on a foul
and win offer to sail it over again.
Late tonight Lord Dunraven said em-
phatically that the report that he would
not race any more on account of the
adverse decision of the regatta commit
tee was not true. He added:
'I shall sail this race tomorrow as a
sportsman, because have no occasion
to do otherwise. believe i'm the ability
and honesty Of the regatta committee,
believe that no effort has been made
to influence their decision. l believe
them gentlemen and yachtsmen, and
while 1 do not care to say anything
about the ValIyrie, yet think that Mr..
Watson has fulfilled his engagement to
build ME a good boat. 7 do not expect
that Mr.. Iselin will offer a chance for
a re-sail or anything of that sort. While
lit is very certain that the Americas cup
is lost by reason of the Valkyrie's re-
cent showing, it is not so certain that ait
some time the cup may not be carried
across the Atlantic"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Will Not Grant the Increase.

Fall River, Sept 1.-THE meeting
held by the manufacturers this after
noon was attended by one-half of the
members, but did not remain in session
more than fifteen minutes. The senti-
ment of the men was unanimously
against any advance, and there was no
decision of any kind. After the weav-
ers' letter had been read, in which an
increase was asked, vote was called.
It was decided without a single dissent
ing voice not to advance. then to ap-
point a committee of four to draw up a
letter explaining to the weavers why
the sought for increase would not be
made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

At New York-The New Yorks won
to-days game by punching their hits
when men were on bases. The score:
New York ....4 0 l 0 0 / 8 80
Boston .......Q 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-5
Hits-New York IL, Boston g. Err
rors-New York s. Boston 3. Batteries
Clark and Wilson; Nichols and Gam
ze!
At Baltimore-But for Kennedy's
passes to first to-day Brooklyn would
have shut the champions out. He held
the home team down to nine scattered
singles and pitched winning ball ex-
cept in the second and eighth innin gs
The visitors solved Hemming's deliv-
cry in the first and ninth rounds, and
earned their three runs. The fielding
of both teams was brilliant The score:
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Brooklyn ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Hits-Baltimore 9, Brooklyn z. Err
rors-Baltimore l. Brooklyn 2. Bat
teries-Hemming and Clarke; Kennedy
and Grim.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburgs hit
Parrott very hard in the early part of
the game to-day and won. The score:
Pfttsburg ....S 2 0 1 0 0 0 *-6
Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg 10, Cincinnati L. Err
rors-Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 2. Bat
teries-Foreman and Merritt; Parrot
and Vaughn.
At Washington had
very little trouble in defeating Phila-
delphia to-day owing to the excellent
pitching of Mercer, The score:
Washington 20 O1 3 2 10
Philadelphia 20 1 2 0 0 o. 4
ts-Washington 10, Philadelphia 4
Errors-Washingto ?, Philadelphia 0.
Batteries-Mercer and Mcguire; Lucid,
Clements and Buckley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
THE GRAND. ARMY Parade.
A Hearty Reception to Union Veterans IL
the Streets of Louisville.

the Streets of Louisville.
Louisville, KY. Sept. 1.-THE chief
event of the twenty -ninth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic was the parade to-day. Along
miles of streets decorated with bunting
and amid hundreds of thousands OF
cheering citizens the Union veterans
marched in the first national assembly
of the organization on southern soil. No
contrast could be greater than that OF
the reception of this gateway Of the
south to-day to the opposition at it's
portals th1rty-four years ago.
The day opened fair. The sunrise sa-
lutte of forty gums was fired, and the de-
partmentis began forming at an early
hour under special orders to have the
procession move promptly at 1880 a. M.
At $3.50 another grand salute was fred
for the first grand division to form,
and at 1890 the salute signalled all of
the ten grand divisions to move. Under
the proclamation of the mayor, the
streets where the divisions formed and
the entire line of march were-cleared,
while the Louisville Legion, the Cadets,
and Kentucky National Guard patrolled
the streets.
In the escort to the Grand Army of
the Republic were committees of citi-s /
zens preceding carriages containing the
governor of Kentucky and his staff,
and the mayors of Louisville, New Al
bany and Jeffersonville. Columbia post
of Chicago acted as Grand Army escort
to Commander-in-Chief General Thorn
as w. Lawler and staff. The veterans
followed in ten grand divisions, distin-
guished by flags of special colors and
containing departments from the va
rious states, New York and Ohio being
in the second.
The thermometer stood at SO degrees
but this fact did not effect the enthu-
siasm of the spectators. The multi
tudes on the platforms and on the
streets kept cheering as the posts of the
different departments passed the
stands.
A number of veterans became ex-
hausted and had to retire from the
ranks. Six were so prostrated by the
heat that they were taken in ambu-
lances to the hospital, but the condition
of none is considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
THERE VAS NO SUICIDE.
Team Found at Tomiinson's Bridge
Driver Alive and Well

Early yesterday morning the police Of
the Grand avenue precinct found a
team without a driver standing on
Tomlinson bridge and it was at first
supposed that the driver had COM
mitted suicide. The team was taken
to the Grand avenue precinct, where
it was several hours later identified as
the property of a well known local
livery firm. The team was hired early
Tuesday by man who is well known
to the firm in question and was seen
on the street yesterday, so the theory of
suicide is exploded. The livery firm de-
cline to discuss the matter, saying
that the team had been returned to
them uninjured and that they will re-
ceive their pay from the man who
hired the team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
TIE Old SEY ENTH @. Y.

| The Veterans Talk Old Times Over Mt Hart
ford-What Was Done at the Meeting
Yesterday-Talk of Erecting a Monument
at Oyster Point, New Haven.
Hartford, Sept 1.-THE twenty-sixth
necticut Volunteers, General Hawley's
old command, was held in Grand Army
hall to-day, with about one hundred
survivors of the regiment present.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting; President, Rev.
H. l.. Wayland of Philadelphia; vice
| presidents, L. e. Peck of New Haven;
| Benjamin A. Hill of Hartford; secre-
| tary, V. f. Mcneil, New Haven; treas
urer Stephen WallSley, Southington.
| After the business meeting the men
formed and headed by General Haw-
| ley, their old colonel, and President
| Wayland, who was the chaplain dur
| ing the war. marched to the United
| States hotel for dinner. Following the
dinner there were patriotic speeches by
| General Hawley, President Wayland,
Stephen Walkley and others. 1t was
voted to hold the reunion of 1896 in this
city.
The new president, Chaplain Way
| land, is the editor of the Examiner,
published in New York and Philadel.-
phia, and resides in the latter city.
He is the son of the late President Way
land of Brown university, and brother
of Professor .Wayland, dean of the
Yale Law school. He was chaplain
in the regiment for two years Mr.. Hill,
the junior vice president, is a Baptist
| clergyman. He has spent most of his
life on the Pacific coast, principally in
California. During the past year he
has resided in Hartford.
| The committee on the erection of a
monument in honor of the regiment,
General Hawley chairman, reported
progress. The regiment has not yet Sc
lected a site for it's monument. The
| Seventh, General Hawley said, fought
gallantly at Olmstead, in Florida, and
also at Fort Wagner, but neither Of
| the places would be thought of because
of their inaccessibility and the disap-
pearance gradually of the land. Other
places were open to objection. 1t might
| finally be necessary to come back to
| Connecticut to put up the monument.
| The committee was continued for an
other year The members are General
Joseph R. Hawley, Stephen Walkley,
| Surgeon George c. Jarvis, General Will
liam H. Pierpont and Captain Ira E..
| Hicks. Past Department Commander
| Pierpont said that five regiments, in
| Guiding the Seventh, could erect a
| suitable monument at Oyster Point,
| New Haven, where the command was
originally encamped. He had been
authorized to speak of this site, and
would recommend it for consideration.
| The Sixth is ready to unite with the
Seventh in favor of Oyster Point. Cap
| tain Barton hoped that Hartford might
be selected. The Rev. Mr.. Hill also ia
| vored Hartford. All of these prefer
ences General Hawley said would be
| considered by the committee.
/ There were several after-dinner
| speeches, General Hawley, President
| Wayland, Vice President Hill and Ira
E. Hicks taking part in this feature
| If the reunion. Captain Daniel G. Fran
els of West Hartford and Senior Vice
Department Commander Oscar w. Cor
nish of Waterbury were not able to
attend the reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
HANRY OF NAVARRO WINS
THREE CHAMPIONS OF THE TRACK
FIGHT HARD FOR HONoRS.

Taral Rode Domino Like Demon and In
Frightful Drive Henry Closed Upon
Him and Flashed by the Post Winner
Neck in Front of the Crack Horse
Thousands of Dollars Won by n Western
Plunger.
Sheepshead Bay. Sept. n.-Close to
10000 of the turf's best patrons were
here to-day. The entire program was
of a high order, but the magnet that
drew the spectators was the meeting
Of the three cracks, Domino, Henry of
Navarro and Rey ell Samantha at a mile
and furlong. The outcome was to
settle the question of the best horse
of the year. The talent were staunch
in their allegiance to Henry of Ma
varre. Domino was up to the highest
possible pitch for to-day's race ana
the followers of Lakeland and Taral,
his trainer and jockey. had pinned
their faith on him. Rey ell Samantha
aieto lily SOioloCldI Ol tIe IdClllC
coast contingent only.
The big race was the fifth on the
card and Henry of Navarro ruled fa-
vorite throughout. Domino was second
in demand. Riley Craanan went the
rounds of the ring with Henry Of Ma
varre money. His biggest bet was with
Joe Ullman, who laid him $12, 900 against
$4,000. When the flag fell the western
plunger stood to win $4,000 on Henry,
Of Navarro.
Before the race the men who con-
trolled the three horses signed an agree
ment to race two longer distances un-
der similar conditions. At AIS O'clock
the bugle sounded the champions to
the post. Domino was somewhat frac-
tious at the post and they got the sig
nal to depart on the second break.
Domino had the rail and at once set
tied down, to set a killinglpace, He, car
ried hisrivals along at a terrific clup. He
had a decisive lead until the upper
turn was reached Perkins then sent
Henry of Navarro up to him. There
was a shout from the spectators when
1T was seen that Henry Of Navarro
closed upon the Prince of Sprinters
without effort. Perkins took "a steady
hold upon the champion
At the far turn Henry of Navarro
and Rey ell Samantha began to wear
down Dorninos lead AS they swung
into the home stretch Henry of Ma
varre was within striking distance of
Domino. The hopes of the Californians
were dashed at this juncture, for Rey
Ell Santanita was in hopeless difficulties
in the rear. Henry of Navarro grad
ually closed up on Domino and was
on even terms with him before the
sixteenth post was reached. A fright
full drive ensued. Taraf rode like a.
demon, but it was of no avail.
The distance was too much for DOM
ino and Henry of Navarro flashed bS.
the post the winner, a neck in front
of Domino. Rey el Santanita was
bad last. Henry of Navarre's time was
1:53 2-5. The other big event was the
race for the September stakes of cash
value of $1,000. 1t was won by Nank-
ipooh after a severe drive with the
odds favorite Flying Dutchman de-
feating him by two lengths. The time
2:21 is new track record. Mike
Dwyer's Henry Reid made his first ap-
pearance to-day since his Europeans
trip. He won the third race by AM
open length from Nick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Will he n TOtaILOss,

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
schooner Ada S. Allen of Calais, Hobo
ken for Eastport. Me-, with coal, went
ashore on Sow and Pigs Ledge, off Cut
tyhunk Island, about noon to-day dur
ing a dense fog, strong southwest wind
and heavy sea- The Allen filled with
water in twenty minutes after striking
and the sea made a breach over her.
About 1890 the captain and crew were
taken off by the tug Mercury and were
brought here. 1t is feared the vessel
and cargo will be total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
The Field Outclassel-

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE program
on the second day of the Philadelphia
Driving Park associations fall meeting
at Point Breeze proved a short one. The
track was in fine condition and the time
good. The winner in each race. how
ever, was so far superior 10 the field
that the latter was outclassed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Death of First c challenger.

London, Sept. n.-James Ashbury.
who took the yachts Cambria and
Livonia to America in 1870 and 1871 re-
spectively to compete for the America s
cup, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

Pennsylvania Democrats in Their Platform
Say That the President Led the People
Out of the Slough of Despond to the
High Ground of Substantial and Inoreas-
ing Prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
UPSHAW.

One of our farmers says he wants
more money, anda better price for his
cotton, but is frank to confess that
he is not statesman enough to know
what would be best for our Governs
ment on the financial question,
but would say TO the brother farmer,
that "Father is at the helm," and
if we will do our duty and raise all
our supplies at home, and keep out
of debt, all things will work togeth-
er Cor our good, and we will be the
most independent and happiest class
of people on earth.
Mr.. w. N. Edwards and family
visited relatives in Atlanta last
week.
Misses White and Handy, of
Smyrna, visited the Misses Alexan.
der last week.
Miss Moore, Of Austell, is visiting
the Misses Rice.
Mrs. E. J. Johnson, of Hiram, is
spending a few days with the family
OF Mr.. D. d. Babb.
Mrs. Coy E. Chamberlain has re.
turned to her home in Marietta,
alter two weeks stay with her par,
ents here.
Mrs. 7. j. Davenport and chill
dren, of Marietta, visited relatives
in the community Saturday.
The many friends of Miss Sallie
Upshaw were sorry to hear of her
death which occurred at Douglas,
vile last week. Miss Sallle was a
true Christian and had many friends
in this community who deeply sym-
pathize with the grief stricken par
ents, brother and sister. We would
say 10 them weep not, for Sallie is
sweetly resting in the home above.
Surely death loves a shining marx.
Misses Victoria and Nannie
Griggs visited friends near Hiram
last Sunday. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great In Ieav-
eninG power as the Royal
Specimen Cases.

S. Il. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec.
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg for eight years
standing Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklens Asrnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors. said he was in
durable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by the Palace Drug
Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
2 UNION CHAPEL:

The many friends of Rev. J. R.
Sanges learned OF his death with
deep regret. Mr.. Sapges has given
us many good sermons at the Chap
ell and he will be greatly missed.
Miss Mildred Joyner, of Atlanta,
was recent guest of Mr.. r. Nj
Goodman's family, and of Miss
Lucy Irwin also.
Miss Lucy Irwin has returned
home after visiting friends in At
lanta Tor several days.
Miss Larnerd has returned after a
delightful visit to friends in Savan.
nah and parts of Florida.
Mr.. William Nesbitt has been
visiting his parents for a few days.
AMI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
NICK.AJACK.

Mrs. Yarbrough, wife of Elder
J. W. Yarbrough, who was cnce a
resident Of this county, died at her
home in Gainesville on the 18th or
April.
Mr.. Homer Moss is still confined
to his room with infammatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. J. w. Rendley, whose con-
dition was considered critical lately,
is so far improved as to be able to
60 about the house. Her recovery
is assured. DR.. Tom Moss receives
unstinted praise for the unremitting
attention and consummate skill dis.
played in treating the case.
The Rev. Mr.. Edmonson filled,
with his usual ability, his regular
appointment at the Methodist
church here. He is deservedly pop
ular with all who know him.
There will be another telegraph
line established along the line OF
the Southern Railway System.
The hills of Nickajack are I'M
usually gorgeous with wild flowers.
City folk should take hint.
We are requested to announce
that Elder P. N. Phillips, of Allan
ia, will conduct a two days service
at the Providence church, near
Middleton, on the 3rd Saturday and
Sunday of this month.
Miss Laura Smith and Miss Min.
ME Casey, two of Concord's hand
some and amiable young ladies,
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
J. l.. James, of Austell.
A number of Concord people at,
tended church at Smyrna Sunday.
KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
Cbr Marietta sonrnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
BLkGEWELLS,

Mr.. Marion Keller, of Tocoa
Ga, visited his uncle, g. W. York.
last Sunday.
Rev. ]. ". II. Robertson preach
ed an interesting sermon at Noon
day church last Sunday TO very
large congregation.
James P. White, of Atlanta, Wis
tied his iather, w. H. White, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. John L. Reed and wife, Of
Marietta, were out at MONDAY
Sunday, also Mr.. Joe Lacy, of Big
Sha1ty.
The fishing party a: Mr.. A. O.
Tollerson's Saturday night was en-,
joyed by the young people of this
community.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
W. A. Booth, is very sick. Hope
she will soon be up again.
Misses Sallie and Hattie Latimer
came up from Atlanta Sunday
morning, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Ponder is sick. DR..
Newton is attending him. Mon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The farmers here haven't had any
trouble about getting stand of cot
ton this spring and the grass is com.
ing along very nicely too.
Miss Camilla Cash, of Villa RIGA,
is visiting her grand parents here.
Mr.. A. j. Ward has a good way
of getting rid Of rats. He was at
the singing at Midway last Sunday
afternoon and when the shower
came up he carried his buggy cush-
ion into the church to keep it dry,
but didn't know there was nest Of
rats inside of the cushion. l guess
the music must have startled the
rats and soon they began to scam
per over the house. This brighten,
ed some of the ladies in the rear of
the church and tckled the boys.
Mr.. Wardlaw had just rose to con-
duet the class for the next lesson
ardnOt knowing what was the trouble
IN the back part of the church, he
was little severe in reproving
some of the crowd for their misbe~
havior, but by this time the rats
had found a hole and the music was
resumed. MIR. Ward was not very
trough on rats" or they would
never have been able to get out of
that cushion after he had rode to
the singing on them.
District Superintendent, +. l..
Mayes organized S. s., at Oregon
last Sunday.
DR.. Wright was the stranger
that was out at church Sunday.
He had shaved of his beard and
was hardly recognized by his
friends. We guess this is another
way the DIR. has of getting nearer
his creditors.
Boys, you must not get so fal
away from home Sunday afternoons
unless you can swim. The creek
might get up and you couldn't get
back home. Ask the two young
men about it that went in the di,
rection of Acworth last Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Martin are glad to see her home
again, after a stay of several months
in Marietta. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-09
READ THIS.

Here is something important ter
the bimetalic twins. 1t comes from
the other side and can be found in
the London Financial News, one Of
the highest financial authorities in
the world;
'There can be no doubt about it
that if the United States were to
adopt silver basis tomorrow Brit>
ISL trade would be ruined before
the year is out. Every American
industry would be protected, not
only at home, but in every other
market. Of course the states would
suffer to a certain extent through
having to pay their obligations
abroad in gold, but the loss in
exchange under this head would
be mere drop into the buck
ct compared with the profits to be
reaped from the markets of South
America and Asia, to say nothing of
Europe. The marvel is that the
United States has not long ago seiz>
ed the opportunity but for the ne
cessity in the way of commercial
success and prosperity, undoubtedly
it would have been done long ago."