davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-12
OPENED THE SAFE.
A Few Pennies and Eleven Of Mr
paIpetf's Account hooks Ennnd

ttCbult oUT1u-
The vault at the Typographical Temple
in which were kept the records of the
union was opened yesterday. and also the
safe in which were the papers OF Secre-
tary Padgett, who is still dangerously
ill i'll Baltimore.
This action was taken in view of the
fact that the Baltimore Security and Trust
Company has declined TO assume the re-
sponsibiiity for the acts OF Mr. Padgett
Nothing of value was found in the safe.
it containing merely some small amount
in pennies and a money order pa yable to
the order of Mr.. Padgett. The books for
1895 are unfortu nately missing. although
all the Others kept by the secretary We're
in their place.
There was also quite a budget of letters,
some or them three months cid and yet
unopeuedS MrsTracy has in his possession
twenty checks payable To the order of
Mr.. Padgett and not cashed by him.
A full report of all that has transpired
Will be made by MIR. Tracy to the meeting
of the union which will take place to-
morrow AFTERNOON.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
OFFENDED THE EMPEROR.
to Stand Trial for Certain


London, Oct. 1.-THE Post will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Breslau
saying il is reported that Herr Liebknecht
was on Friday charged with lese ma ies te
before a provincial magistrate in conse-
queDce of the speech he made on October
Z before the Socialist congress
In the speech that is said to have got
Herr Licbknecilt into trouble with the
authorities he said that the anti-revolu-
ton bill had been a miserable failure, yet
the government had not abandoned the
struggle The highest authority in the
land had thrown down the gauntlet and
insulted the Social Democrats.
let us" he added, take up the chal-
We are above his insults" Continuing,
he said that the empire would first col
lapse, but socialism would triumph. A
violation of universal suffrage would be
equal to death warrant for the imperial
government
The morning times., 1895-10-12
secre,arv Dunn,s sbortaye

Columbus. o., Oct. ia. j. Duncan,
CHIEF of the State bureau of building and
loan associatinos, made public this after
noon the result OF his investigation or the
affairs of The North Side Building and Loan
Association of Findlay, whose secretary,
Thomas c. Dunn, disappeared some time
ago. He finds that the associations la
bilities exceed tho assets by S16,10S.13,
which, as nearly as can be told from the
badly kept set of books, represents DunD's
shortage.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Result of n MISUNDERSTANDING.

George W. Mater was arrested last night
by Detective Joseph Carter on a warrant
sworn out by George S. Cooper, of No. 60o
F street, charging him with false pretenses.
The warrant alleges that Mater represented
that he owned a horse AMI sold it to Cooper,
receiving SIPS. The horse turned out to
belong to some one else, and Cooper swore
out the warrant Mater claims that the
transaction was perfectly square, and that
the warrant is the result of q r,isunderstand-
ing as to the settlement. He expects to be
able TO explain it satisfactorily in the police
court.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
RETURNING FROM UTAH.
West virginia Mormon Converts Con
ing Home PeuniIess

ing dOIHt I0un1IeSS.
Central City, w. Va, Oct. 11.-One year
ago party of persons arrived in this sec
tion, claiming to be Mormon ministers
from Utah. and numbers OF them have since
come here.
accou.,ts are being told of the far West.
Many men have been induced to sell their
effects and go to Utah, and almost daily
are being brought back penniless through
the aid OF their friends.
Several families passed through here
yesterday enroute to former homes in
Logan and Boone counties. meeting
OF ministers OF all denominations has been
called to take action in the matter, and the
result is awaited with interest
The morning times., 1895-10-12
RECRUITS FOR MARYLAND.
Washington Republicans VIII Help
in lthe Cnmpai ign.

The Union Republican Club held an en-
night Addresses were made by Hon. Simon
Wolf, Col. eatfick Mccall, of Culpeper. Va;
c. b. Wike, of North Carolina; Col. Walker,
Of Mississippi, and Col Clark, OF Laurel,
Nd. IRfk
1t was voted to take an active part in the
Maryland campaign by cooperating with
Col Clark, at Laurel, and that Col. Holt
associations in their efforts to send Re
publicans home to vote. 1t was announced
that one fare for the round trip had been
secured on most roads FOR points east of
the Mississippi.
President LASER directed the proceed
ings and Col W. w. Dudley and Col. Will
liam Cook had a share In the discussions.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Ftected Non Reto1,otad

John Burt, the proprietor of pool room
at No. 44S PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west, elected man from his place late
last night, and was struck on the head with
brick for his pains. He was treated at
the Emergency Hospital
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Flames in a Tnilor's shop.

small fire started in tailor shop at
No. 432 Eighth street northwest, kept by
Harris Veely, about 3 O'Clock yesterday
afterno on, caused by lighted match
amounted to about S75, fully insured The
building is owned By George ]. johnson.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Arrested for East Dr,v,nu.

William Johnson. a carpenter, drove
down Eighteenth streetn yesterday
faster than the law allows, and had to
leave S5 in No. 3 station for his appear
ance in the police court this morning.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

You will mtss many q good thing II
you don't read Tho Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
THERE'S NO EPIDEMIC
Doctors Say There Is 0nIy the
Usual Typhoid Fever Cases.
DIFFERENT CAUSES STATED

Some Say That the Sewer System Is
Not Responsible, But Others Assert
That 1t Is, and Also Bla me the
Water and MIX Supply-NOt Many
Patients Being Treated.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
SMALL
INVESTMENTS.
Opinions of Leading Financial Men
on Cotton Milling in the South.

5 o
cotton mfIy
capital will Of
mill
goods IN
nnins
sfronlO
o n profit"
steadily
gand and In 1871 pail
W Z Ga. alse
sioc are paid out to besides laying
nan-
5000 of the IN
small
d 81 ny Wa hngon D.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

Q not generally been able to share in the large
ling associations and savings banks have been
their only means for accumulating savings By
this system. so successfully introduced into the
SOUTH everyone who can lay aside even 50 90 a
month can become a stockholder in cotton
mill As funds accumulate under this system
OF monthly payments, the contracts for the
buildings and machinery be let, without
waiting until the final installments are paid
up the MILL can be IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28
A GREAT DAY FoR THE LADIES.
Brilliant Displays at New Haven Dry
Goods and Millinery Stores.

Brilliant Displays at New Haven Dry
Goods and Millinery Stores.
The dry goods stores presented busy
scenes yesterday, and the demand for
expensive goods at yesterdays OPEN
isgs was noticeable. 1t seemed yester-
day that the women of the city had
loosened the purse strings which they
held so tightly pulled all winter Yes
terday, from early morning until the
stores closed last evening, there were
flocks of women going in and out of the
dry goods stores and doing more buying
than at any time in two years, it was
said.
The spring openings chiefly center in
grand displays of the dress, dress goods.
cloaks, millinery and children's cloth
ing departments. The other depart
ments show up we'll
AT MAI4LEY, NEELY & CO.'S.
Malley, Nicely & Co, s display was typ
ical of the methods employed by mer-
chants this spring. The window dis
play is a fine ONE, up to the usual high
standard. Inside the display is i'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28

traction. He also found that moisture
was unfavorable to the trying Of eXper-
iments of that sort. Gilbert gave the
name of electricity to it from the Greek
word electron, which was the Greek
name for amber.
THE next eXpermenter of note was
the Hon. Robert Boyle. He added new
substances to the list already prepared
by Gilbert. He found that diamonds
when rubbed became luminous, which
is perhaps the first hint we had of the
electric light, Cabius, an italian Je-
suit, propounded the theory that the
steams or effluvia which come from
substance when rubbed carry the ex-
ternal substances back with them when
they return. Geary discovered Undue
ton, and Gray d700-1736) discovered the
principle of conduction, He found that
a silk thread would not convey cleo
tricity and that a wire would. 1t is
strange that In electrical discoveries Of
major Importance there have been sew
eral claimants for the honors. Natu-
rally the people of the country where a
discoverer may live are anxious that he
should have the honor. Thus we claim
that Morse invented the telegraph.
Yet at that time telegraph lines were in
operation in France. The Leyden jar
had three discoveries. Sir Henry Ca
vendish and Benjamin Franklin were
men who had the advantage of the
work of the scientists that had gone be-
fore them. For them it remained to
open up wider field in the knowledge
of electricity Franklin gave to science
a dignity and form Which it had not
possessed before, and Sir Henry Caven-
dish founded the modern science of
electricity"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28

Senator O'Sullivan, dem, Of New
York; am opposed to both Lexow bills.
Senator owens, rep, of Kings-The
Lexow bills suit me. They are caucus
measures.
Senator O'Donnel dem, of New York
= shall probably vote against the Lex
ow bills.
Senator Coffey, dem, of Kings-No BIZ
partisan bill will get my vote
Senator Stapleton, rep, of Onondaga--
I favor what Mayor Strong wants.
Senator Robertson, rep. of Westches-
ter-You can quote as intending to vote
for only such bills as Mayor Strong ia
vors.
Senator Raines, rep, of Ontario-I
shall support the Lexow bills. l can't
do otherwise, since they are caucus
measures. If they fail to pass don't
say that ends all New York city police
legislation for this session. 1t makes
the outlook dubious, however.
Senator Higgins, rep, of Catteraugus
Il decline to say how 1 shall vote.
Senator Kilburn, rep, of Franklin
I am with the caucus for the Lexow
bills.
. AoCHotOl NIti1iiI' lCp'i VI OSAhNA 49,
expect to vote for the LeXow bills, but
might. accept certain changes favored
by Mayor Strong.
Senator Smelzer rep, of Steuben--
The Lexow bills will get my vote.
Senator Parker. dem, of Albany
am against the LeXow bills. To my
mind Mayor Strong has power enough
now under existing law, to reorganize
the police department.
Senators O'Connor, Lexow and Hig-
gins were in conference at two o'clock
with lieutenant Governor Saxton, dis
cussing what is the best policy to pur-
sue tomorrow regarding the bills
call for a caucus of the republican SEN
ators tonight has been circulated, but
as Senator Stapleton of Syracuse an
nounces that he will not attend any
caucus it Is probable that the word
Caucus in the call will be changed to
conference"
The Plat senators after comparing
notes are understood to have decided
ito perfect the Lexow police bills be-
fore they set about trying to pass them
in the senate Just along what lines
they propose to amend the bills is not
announced, but it is thought that they
will change them in such a way as to
meet, at least in part, objections raised
against them by the committee Of sew
enty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28
EnEorR1cAL DISCOVERY HISTORY


Interesting Lecture by DIR Beach-The
Last in the Mechanics Course.
DR.. Frederick f. Beach, of the Shelf
field Scientific school, gave the last lee
ture in the Mechanics course at North
Sheffield hall Tuesday evening before a
large audience. His subject was "The
History of Electrical Discovery" and
the entire lecture was Illustrated with
various experiments with electrical APP
paratus which the speaker had before
him He spoke in part as follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: I will en-
deavor to tell you tonight the story of
electrical discovery In order to make
everything more definite I have provi-
ded certain apparatus although shall
not attempt to go into detailed expla-
nation of it.
There We're four electrical phenom-
ena known to the ancients, which We're
a the lightning, (2) magnetic attrac-
tons, (9 the shock produced by certain
fishes like the torpedo, and "a the at
traction of amber. This latter is the
one electrical phenomenon which was
the most noticed among the ancients.
Thales, one Of the seven wise men of
Greece who lived hundreds Of years be-
fore Christ, mentions this. as does PHI
NY in some of his writings.
THE science of electricity may be said
to have begun about the year 1900 A.
D., with the publication of a book en-
titled Ode Magnetic, Magneticisque Cor
poribus, ct de Magno Magnetic Tellure,
Physiologia Nova" by William Gilbert.
In this work he showed that there were
about twenty substances that would
produce attraction. He was the first
to invent the electroscope, which is an
instrument for showing the phenome-
non of attraction, He found also that
glass and certain kinds of gum, if
rubbed vigorously, had the power of at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28
NAPOLEON THE F1Rsr CONSUL.


Prof. Wheeler gave the third in his
New Haven Colony Historical society
building at o'clock yesterday before a
fair sized audience The theme Of the
lecture was Napoleon, the First Con-
sui of France"
He told of the dispersion fthe coun-
Gil of 500 by Napoleon as a result of
which Napoleon was virtually created
dictator of France. Napoleon and his
troops were drawn up in one large hall
of the building where the deputies were
meeting Reports were constantly
brought to him of the proceedings The
speakers were continually growing more
excited The deputies declared that they
would never surrender. Napoleon COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28
Of Interest to Every Man in
This Vicinity.

We intend to increase business fOurfOld in
Mems Shoes made to sell for 100 and So So and this
is our method By establishing the price two dollars
and eighty cents 2.SO for fresh Spring ShOesi Rus
set black Calf and Patent Leather every pair made
Oretail for $500 or $780, gives customers good
medium cost shoes as are made in America at
age of fifteen per cent. less than actual worth. Our
profit is small but expect volume of trade in this
department that will be quite satisfactory to all
ceEned. One whole window in gentlemen's store
is devoted exclusively to spring styles at this cost.
We suggest comparison with the many makes adver-
tised at higher prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-28
SHE rs PROUD OF HIM

And he of her, and we'll they may be.
for nothing gives such supreme salts
faction as to see those we love neatly,
stylishly and becomingly attired.
The following lines written by the
young daughter of one ofour customers,
and which we submit without correc-
ton or addition, contains a moral
which we earnestly advise every young
man to take to heart
A TRANSPORTATION SCENE.
A caterpillar called on lovely moss
rose
On a beautiful summer day
Quoth she, "Your nibbling drives me
wild"
And turned in scorn away.
mo reason can I see at all
Why such as you should live;
You never aught but mischief do,
No pleasure can you give.
Such horrid things should hide away"
The caterpillar heaved a sigh /;
But a moment after this same moss
rose
Softly smiled ON a butterfly.
What would she have said, think you,
This beautiful, dainty rose,
HAD SHE KNOWN HE WAS A CAT
ERPILLAR, TOO,
Only dressed in better clothes.
Know ye all men, both young and olds
The most successful beaux
Are they whoever buy and wear
The Three C's stylish clothes
And the young poetess is right the
Connecticut Clothing Co. not only has
the best and largest assortment of
stylish Clothing in the State, but their
prices are lower than can be found
elsewhere.
Those Children's Combination Suits
(suit, extra pant and cap to match,J
we are selling for $3.50 complete, are
positive bargains. They are made out
of durable all wool fabrics, and are
just the thing for a school or play suit,
Metal Savings Banks given AWAY in
Children's Department. with $500 purA
ckases. 5sa- TzsHs
Money back If yoli- are not satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
IPMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Nov u (specaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: The retirement from
ac,lve service Of Lieutenant-Colo jeremiah H.
Gilman Assistant Commlssary-Gereral OF Sup'ist-
enc. Is announced. Captain Frank a. Edwards
1st Cavalry Is detailed as Professor oil Military
Science and Tactics at Girard College. Philadel-
nh,a TO take erec. December 3. and Will relieve
First Lieutenant Edward c. Brooks 9Th Cavalry
who VIII then proceed 10 join his troop Inc ieaVe
granted to Major Henry Carroll lst cavalry, octo-
Der &c. Is extended month. Leave for three
months to take effect December !. IL granted 10
Second Lieutenant Henry l.. Kinnson Dth IN
fantry. >., @ 80 ~
signed Second Lieutenant Laurence H. S!mmonds
STU Infantry. TO Company u, OF that regiment -
amend Il - as 20 assign him TO Company J. Ihe
following transfers In the Sd Infantry are maze
Second Lieutenant Paul A. Wolf from Company 4
TO Company x; Second Lieutenant Jens BGgge, T''
from Company X TO Company +. Leave tor one
month on surgeons certificate Of disability Is
granted TO First Lieutenant Charles h. Wheeler.
Ordnance Department Second Lieutenant Harry
f. Smith lst Artillery. is transferred from battery
4 TO Light Battery Of that regiment lie VIII
be relieved from duty with Battery l. by the com
mancing officer OF Fort WadswOrih. y. Y, on re-
cept of this order and VIII join the battery to
which he is transferred. Leave for two months, TO
take effect on about November l6. is granted
TO First Lieutenant Robert H. Patterson. list Ar
tillery and permission for him 10 go beyond sea
Is given by the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE STOCK MARKETS ABROAD.

LONDON MARKET WEAK-BvSlNESS IN CoNS.AH'i'-
NoPLE ALMOST SUSPENDED
London. Nov 12-Transactons on tn STOCK fN-
change this morning were mostly confined 10 &C
o,,,, hus,ness Railroad stocks were bought on the
strength of satisfactory news from New-lo rA' roi
oien securities opened inactive but mines we're h'''
The market became weaker afterward, ara some
forced sales destroyed the Grmness of railroads
Mines became easier.
The market improved this afternoon. more pu!-
ers appearng though Paris advices falled 70 sup
mort the Improvement Fore gn railroads showed d
tendency to reaction which continued to the close.
thoueh II was not OF especial Importance INES
We're irregular. continued sales being broken
nv sharp recovorles. This see-saW rs eNpecten 10
i;'st some time I,uffelsdOOrn ana De Beers nave
fallen "a and Robinsons u. while Rahus nave i'SeH
IL ottoman Banks unchanged .
HRenorts from the various Continental borrSes 10,
dax show that the Frankfort market was diI ana
faf and that the market In Vienna was some"ht'
better. Business in Constantnopie was a'"oS' s"s
paris. Nov 12-The Paris press Is unanimous IN N
announcing that the condition Of the Bourse u
much improved II. Vernsuil, the syndic OF me
Paris brokers' has sent reassuflhS communicate
TO NJ Doumer. Minister of FINANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
FIVE DISPLAY or cur Ola IS.

AZ fine an assortment of cut glass any one
could wish to see il display at the store
of c. Dorlinger & Sons. recently opened at NO
el5 broadway. near Twenty -rst-st. The store is
beautiful in itself and has been furnished through
out with a view to securing the most harmonious
and artistic combination of lights and background
colors for an effective display of the almost end
less variety Of cut glass pieces. Among ms as
pav Is a wide range Of suggestions Tor wedding
a!fts and holiday prefents. The nrm deals IN cut-
glass exclusively. and every piece in the store is
made Al the firms factory from the finest silica
known. s., ,, l.,
Among the most recent novelties on display Is
the high Princess lamp for table or boudoir deco
ration. Another new design 10 loving cup nav
ing three handles Many caps are ndshhcently
decorated IN rock crystal engraving, Win ngures
of birds flowers and grasses. fitchcfs, hover
holders spirit jugs and complete sets OF table ser
vice are engraved artistically In this same style
Until recently all this work has been imported to
this country from abroad. The firm now manu-
featuring ali OF their designs with rock crystal
engf1Nlng~. $3.50, - q,
A pleasing feature of tho display Is table fitted
ND I'm an acOve. and containing a complete set OF
table service There flower vases OF all shapes
and descriptions. globes toilet bottles etc,
all Of the richest cutting.
The icc-crean SETS. consisting OF thirteen pieces,
and the salad sets. consisting Of salad bow, fork
and SPOON especially suitable for bridal gifts.
Largo and small punch bowls. suitable either for
family or club use. ana vine sets, With handsome
gold ana silver mounted trays, may he seen IN all
Varieties In fact. tn whole display Is rertable
crystal maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THEE YACHT RiCE CHALLENGES.

THE SAVANNAH. CORINTiIGAN YACHT CLt
ACTS On THEM At ITS ANIMAL MEETING
The firth annual meeting of the Scawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht club held the Hotel
Brunswick last evening. After the business meeting
a supper was served in the large dlning-rooIn.
Commodore r.. G. Benedict presided. Among those
present were Vice-CommodOre II. G. Rouse, Sec
retary H. W Hayden ana Mcasurer John Hyslop
The main business of the evening was the vote on
p series Of resolutions looking to an increase or
The number in the Board OF Trustees. making the
total nine, and also making the president OF the
Board of Trustees chairman Of the House Com
rittee. The resolutions were adopted. -
Three challenges were received ana read. ne
first was from the Royal It. Lawrence Yacht tlup'
of Montreal 1t challenged in behali OF q. a.
Duegan fer a race in the ifteen-ioot class. MI
Ducgans boat has not been built or named az
vet The challenge was accepted and referred to the
Racing Committee. The conditions are the same
a. those which governed the Spruce ~ race.
The second challenge came ron me ROYAL Co
rinthlan Yacht Cluo, of London. and was mace n
the name Of Linton Hopes Kismet. II; called for
a race in the hftcen-foot class under the same
conditions as governed the Spruce ~ races Tae
challenge was accepted cOnd.uOnally, and was
referred to the Racing Committee.
The third challenge was Informal ana came
from j. Arthur Brand, owner OF the Engl.sh nalf
ratcr which was beaten last summer. lie simply
announced that he would challenge formally
4 vote OF thanks was passed 10 the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club for their good oiiices in past races