davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-06

shared my iaDOrs, as Wen as Tor IN ySeiI,
desire 10 saylthat we have been amply re-
paid for oil tn at we have done.
HEARTS TOUCHED BY DEVOTION.
in the isve OF millions Of our fellow
citizens, SO Kindly expressed, in knowledge
gained by personal contact with the peo-
pie, and iiii bnuadened syInpathies, we
find full compensation for whatever ef-
forts We have put forth.
Our hearts Have been touched by the
devotion of. frisnds, and our lives shall
prove our APPRECIATION OF the affection
OF the plain people, an affection which We
prize us The richest re ward which this Cam
paign has brought.
In the face OF an enemy rejoicing in It's
victory, let the roll be called for the next
engagement, andurgc allfr1endso or blInetaF
lism to renew the allegiance to the cause.
If we are right, as belive we are, wesiiaii
yet triumph
Until lconynced OF his error, let each advo-
cate of biinetaliisin continue the WORK. Leu
all silver clubs retain their organization,
hold regular meetings and circulate iitera-
ture.
our opponents have succeeded in this
campaign and must now put their theories
to the test. Instead of talking mysterious
ly about "sound money and ian honest
dollar" they must now elaborate and ce-
fend financial system. Every step taken
by them should be publicly considered by
the silver clubs.
SILVER CAUSE WAS STUDIED.
Our cause has prosrered most where the
money question has hcen longest discussed
among the people. During the next Tour
years II VIII lie studied all over this nation
even more than ii has been studied III the
past.
The year 1900 is not far away. Beiore
that year arrives International bimetdl-
lisuf Will Cease to deceive. Before that
year arrives those VINO have called them
selves gold standard Democrats VIII be-
come bimetallists and be with us. or they
Will become Republicans and be open
enemies.
Before that year arrives, trusts Will have
convinced more people that trust is a
menace to private welfare and the puDilc
safety.
before that year arrives the evil effects
of a gold standard Will be even more evil
dent than they are now, and the people
then ready to demand an American Iiiiii-
cial policy FOR the American people VIII
join with us in the immediate restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at tSe present legal ratio Of 8
To /, without waiting for the aid OF con-
sent of any other nation.
W. ]. BRYAN.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Agricultural Chemists. Convention.

-fHTICUItUTd dI NIItIfII<tss OotI Fe II I''lf'
The annual meeting of the Association
of Official Agricultural Chemists, con-
nectcd with the State colleges receiving
government aid, began at the National Mu-
scum today. President b. b. Ross, of Ala
bama, presided, and delivered the opening
address. During the session a number Of
interesting papers were read. Tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock the association Will elect
officers
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Inquest in Branapan Case.

Coroner Hammett held an inquest at 1
O'Clock this afternoon at the Fourth pre-
cinct police station in the case Of Hart
ley Branagan, whose dead body was fishe.i
out Of ames Creek Canal, near the NJ street
bridge southwest on election night.
The verdict was accidental drowning
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Saved Him From Death.

Policeman Costello saved the life of
Cornelius Williams, colored, this afternoon
at the Baltimore & Potomac railroad depot.
The officer snatched him from the tracks
Just as train of cars were backing down
upon him.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Work Nav BE Resumed.

An order OF the court, signed by Judge
Cox this Afternoon, makes II possible for
work To- soon be resumed on the electric
line between this city and Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
THE CONMITTEEs COMMENnEn


THE COMMITTEES COMMENDED.
i desire to commend the work of the
three national committees, which have
Joined in the mana cement fthis campaign.
Cooperation between the members of dis
tinct political organizations is alwa SIS
difficult, but it has been less so this wear
than usual. Interest in a common
cause of great Importance has
reduced friction to minimum
l hereby express my personal gratitude
to the individual members, as Well as the
executive Officers OF Tn national committee
OF the Democratic, Populist and Silver
parties for tn cir efficient. untiring and un-
selfish labors. They have laid the founda-
tion for future success, and will be remern-
bered as spioneers VIII en- victory is at last Sc
cured.
No personal or political friend need grieye
because OF my defeat. My ambition has
been TO secure immedia te legislation rath er
than to enjoy the honors of office, and, there
fore, defeat brings to me no feeling of per-
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Chain Gang Prisoner Escaned

Malachi Williams Colured. aged twenty,
escaped from the chain gang this morning.
and the police have been asked to capture
him
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Your Nest Egg

or several hundred dollars will grow if
you buy one of those houses of six roomsand
bath we have for sale. The terms need
not w orry you for we will arrange them to
suit. We have several bargains.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of Now
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and 3n, Sun Building
j. A. Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

Gas Trust Declares a Dividend.
New York. Nov. The Chicago gas trust
has resumed div idends. A dividend OF / IL
p.s cent WAS To-Day declared upon the GER
tifCates representing the ovcrs'.ips OF the
Associated Chicago Gas Companies.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
The Lounger.

p MONG the guests at the Raleigh
Hotel is A. j. Cheek, an official OF
the Seaboard Air Line at II anderson,
NC.
The chief article of shipment from the
station at II anderson, saId Mr. Cheek, is
tobacco. Sometimes as high as ten and
twenty car loads OF tobacco a day leave
the depot, which, for a small place, is
an enormous quantity. There is u par
ticularly line quality of light leaf grown
in that section, which is shipped over the
whole earth. England, France, Japan,
Australia, all come In for heavy slip
ments of this leaf.
Small lots of an exceptionally good crop
have been known to sell for rs high as
So per pound, but this, of course, i S ex-
ceptional. The average price is about 500
per 100 pounds. But even at this rate
the farmer often clears as high as $50
per acre on his crop, and when man
cultivatcs, say, 200 acres this means u
very large income for Il farmer.
A great deal OF course depends upon the
quality of the crop. So many essentials en-
ter into this that only the most expert of
tobacco judges can hope to raise il sue
cessfully.
In the first place the soil must be pecu-
liarly adapted to tobacco raising Then the
seed must be OF the finest and the greatest
care must be used in cur.4 a. other wise
the tobacco might spoil. But when all
these precautions have been taken, the
tobacco crop of North Carolina is excelled
by none in this country, and for the manu-
facture of smoking tobacco and cigarettes
by none in the world. One farmer OF Mr..
Cheeks acquaintance cleared SIS 900 last
year on his tobacco crop alone.
I BURTITE, of the City of Mexico is at
N. the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Burtite is the agent of rail-
road construction company, and is in the
States buying materials for his company
and looking about him generally.
Railroad building in Mexico. he said.
is practically at a standstill just now,
II is almost entirely promoted by foreign
capital, and owing to the present in
activity in the financial circles OF the
State through which all the foreign capi-
tai has 70 pass to reach Mexico, there is
none available. They hope, however, to
resume activity this winter.
A great piece of engineering work which
has recently. been concl luded, however, is
the drainage of the plateau upon which
the city of Mexico is situated.
This, Mr.. Burtite thinks, will make Mex
ice one of the healthiest cities upon the face
OF the globe. 1t is situated upon this plat
eau where the temperature throughout the
year averages 60 degrees, and in neither
winter nor summer are extremes of tenn
perature experienced.
The only lot upon the city's value as a
health resort, which has heretofore eX-
iSted was tendency to malaria, caused by
the lack of drainage. But now that the city
is perfect in sanitary arrangements, malaria
has<disappeared as If by magic, and the
city's health is way up above that of the
average American town.
Mexico, says Mr.. Burtite, is the scene of
much business activity. but 1t is carried
on principally by foreigners, citizens of
the United States and of Spain pretlomi
mating.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Mr.. Eckpls RpfuruS.

Comptroller Eckels has returned from
Illinois, and today resumed his duties at
the Treasury Department
The evening times., 1896-11-06
MRS, CAsTLEF0UND GUILTY
Continued from First Page

Castle, and Mr.. Castle himself, who had left
the room atJcr his discharge, now reap
peared in court.
Dr. Gabriel, OF the College of Surgeons,
supported the testimony already given by
medical experts, and said that uterine
troubles had affected Mrs Castles MIND
He had warned her several times TO avoid
all excitement He, together with Drs.
Scott and Savage, had seen her profes-
biunally on October l /, while she was in
Jail, and the three had discussed her case
eXhaustively at that time They had
agreed that Ter further Imprisonment would
imperil her reason.
pr Scott who was the next witness,
testified that the nervous illness from which
Mrs. Castle suffered, had continued dur
Ing the entire time she was i'll jail and he
had made a report of his examination OF
the case to the home office, advising against
her further imprisonment. The lady had no
fixed dclusiunS. he said, but she was nf TN
stable mind and liable 10 do eccentric things
unless she was carefully looked after 10y
her fri ends.
slr Edward Clarke here iHterposcd. say
Ing that Mrs. Castles friends were only
anxious TO remove her to place of quiet,
If the court took Il favorable view OF the
matter.
GUILTY on ALL INDICTMENTS.
The chairman said that the question as
70 the effect which Imprisonment would
have upon Mrs. Castle. was one which
must bc considered elsewhere TIE chair
man and the ma Eistrates then retired to
another room fpr thepurpIse eurdelibCrafion.
After fifteen minutes absence rh- mag
istrateS returned 10 the court room. IA
which profound silence rciEncd. Mis-. Cas-
tie was then brought into curt. and the
CierF of the court announced that Ella Cas-
lie had been convicted upon all uf the
seven indictments against her
Chairman Mcconnell said: The court
hd> had great difficulty in deal Ing with an
exceedingly painful case, upon which SYM
pathy SO powerful has been brought "
bear as to almost interfere with justice.
The Court knew he said, that he sen
tCnCe which II ieCamc his dut y to 30 : 5 upon
the prisoner would be well weighed else
where, and, If any suffering dangerous to
her life or intellect should follow IL would
be Immediately met by another authority.
He would not prolOng the painful scene,
and, therefore, would at once proceed to
pass sentence, which was that the prisoner
be confined in Jail, without hard la Dor, for
ezree months.
CRIED OUT IN AGONY.
As the chairman pronounced the sentence
all eyes turned upon Mrs. Ca stle, who stood
dazcd for III Cment, and then, as the full
import of the chairman's words came to
her, tecame hysteriCaI, ublieing the nurse
and the prison warden to support her She
then legan to m can piteously, ard finally
to scream and struggle violently
She was removed from the Room as
The evening times., 1896-11-06
BRYAN TO B|MET TALL|sTs
Continued from First Page.

very small pluralities, has defeated bimetal-
inns for the present, but bimetallisrn
energies from the contest stronger than it
was four months ago.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
ALMOST RIOT IN DELAWARE
Several Fights Incident to
Counting the Vote.
MILITARY ORDERED OUT
Ran High on Account of
Rumors That Election Returns
Were Being Altered-Republica
Policemen Alleged to Have Been
Assaulted by Democratic Officers.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6.-The session
of the Newcastle county board of can
vass, in the court house here last night and
early this morning, was attended with much
confusion.
There was lively fight over the return
of the Fourth district of the Sixth ward,
Wilmington, which increased the vote OF
John 4. Dickey, Dem, for representative,
from 81, as reported, to 1917
Fred T. Bach, representing the RepuDll-
can committee, objected 50 strenuously that
he was elected outside the bar, within
which the members Of the board were
seated.
BEGAN TO LOOK SERIOUS.
Much excitement was also occasioncd by
reports that the returns had been altered
for the purpose OF securing the election OF
James b. Toman, Dem. for sheriff, instead
Of William X. Flynn, Rep.
These reports did not seem to have much
foundation, however. Fnnns election had
been generally conceded by reason of the
large ma iority-nearly 1,50O-by which the
Mckinley electors carried the county.
Matters finally assumed such serious
phase that at 1:3U O'Clock this morning
the local members of the National Guard
Were called to their armOry.
II was alleged that Democrats We're at
tempting TO count out Republicans, and the
grea test excitement became manifest among
those who had followed the canvass Of ;he
vote
Republican policemen who We're on duty
ut the courthouse Were assaulted, it is al
legged, by Democratic officers. The trouble
soon became general.
POLICE SERGEANT BEATEN.
Democratic police officers joined Demo-
cratic election officers, and, it is alleged,
aided in lighting the Republicans. SerSt.
of Police Black, when he attempted to ar
rest a democratic inspector, was set upon
bythree of the policemen he led tu the court
house and was beate II about the head
At 3 O'Clock this morning the trouble had
not ended and three companies of the Ma
tional Guard were on duty at the armory.
Although it was apparent that the sitIla-
ton was critical, matters calmed down
after 3 o'clock and no further outbreak oc-
CURED. The work of canyassing the vote
was then resumed and ii is still in progress.
Thirty deputy sheriffs and extra police
men are on duty at the court house to pre-
vent any riotous outbreak. The militia has
not yet left the arInory. The result OF the
count viii not be known for several hours.
The court house is crowded and partisan
feeling runs high.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Regular caii--l2 ND. c. is of
l91a. 500 at 10. Mergenihaler Linotype, l at
i22 Ianston Monotype, 50 at 5s..
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BoNDs.
IS iSqg ..20-year Funding" T3H
t,s i9O2. "l9year Funding" gold IL
Is 1901, Water Stock" currency. ll0 ......
Is 1903. "Water Stock" currency. Ill
.Funding" currency. 3.65's........ les ...,..
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Me; z RI ............-.........l l02
Met r Il Conv. IS. 1891. Il3Ik $500.
Met. r. r., Ger. of Indebt. ........ 10 $500.
Belt Il X 5's, 1921 l.................... -. 81
Lexington II K 6s..... -. 95
Colunbia Il r 6's. 1914 ..........-.. -. lliH
Wash Gas Co. Ser A. os, lg09'27... Ill ...-..
Wash Gas Co. Ser Il. IS. l90i-'29... III ..--..
Ches * Potomac Tel 5s...... lt3 -
Am Sec & Tr SIS. + and A, 1905 80. 100 105
Am Sec d IT 5's. A and o. 1905. l0) 10j
Wash Market Co lst Gs. l902-l9li,
5000 retired annually ........... i08 ......
Wash Market Co imp SIS. l2-y7- los 1900.
Wash Market Co ext'n rs. llf'H.. los ......
The evening times., 1896-11-06

sonal loss. Speaking for the Wife who has
shared my iahors, as well as for myself,
desire TO sayithat we have been amply re-
paid for oil III at we have done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
ADMIRAL F0orE POST.

At the Admiral Foote post meeting
Saturday night the veterans voted to
attend the 250th anniversary of New
London, which is to be held May 6,
They will be the guests of the w. w,
Perkins post of that city.
The post discussed the subject of new
quarters. The present lease expires
January next. The hall in the new
Healy building, which is to be erected
on Court street was favorably consid-
cred. but no action was taken.
Captain D. S. Thomas lecture, which
was to have been given Saturday night
at Warner hall, was postponed till next
Saturday eveing, Captain Thomas being
slightly i'll.
Two new members We're mustered in
at the meeting. They were: T. F. Gill
mour of 20 Ward street, and S. d. Knox
of rs Hudson street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Women Delegates.

Newark, n. J., March 29.-The New
ark Methodist Episcopal conference
yesterday, by a vote of 121 to SO, de-
cided against the proposition sent
down from the General conference of
1882, making women eligible as lay del
egates to annual conferences. The re-
naming vacancies in the delegation
to the General conference, to convene
in May, after four ballots, were chosen
as follows: The Rev. Swan Benscholin
and DR.. G. w. Smith of Paterson, the
Rev. S. L. Baldwin of New York, and
the Rev. DR.. Henry Spellmeyer of New
ark.
The lay conference in session has
likewise decided against the admission
of women by vote of Il to 81. Will
liam H. Murphy of Newark was chosen
as the lay delegate to the General con-
1erance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
LAST PEOPLES MEETING.
HELD At THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Sixty Persons Have Signed Cards During
the MISUNDERSTANDING by Gervase Green
Sermon by Rev. MIR. Meserve.
The last of the peoples Sunday after
noon meetings was held at the Grand
Opera house yesterday afternoon and
was not so largely attended as have
been some of the previous meetings,
owing to the stormy weather. There
was, however, a fairly good attend
ance. After the regular song service
by the choir Gervase Green of the
Church of the Redeemer choir sang two
solos, Some Day We Shall Know" and
There is a Green Hill Far Away"
Rev Mr.. Meyers of the German Bap-
list church then offered prayer. DR..
Phillips, chairman of the committee
which has had the meetings in charge
thanked in appropriate terms the choir,
the minister's the soloists. Mr.. Bun
nell, and employees of the opera house
for the service which they have rem
dered to make the meetings a success.
The sermon. of the afternoon was de-
hvered by Rev. Mr.. Meserve of Daven-
port Congregational church, who first
read scriptural passages and then an
nounced his text as Ecclesiastes 1918:
This is the end of the matter"
He said in part as follows: 1T don't
matter when we get to the end if we
are ready for it, There have always
been people raising the question as to
whether there is any God or not Dr.
Parkhurst says he has had different
view on this question since he went up
the Matterhorn and saw the world
spread out under him. He was con-
WINGED of the affirmative in the mat
ter.
When the judge says fear God and
keep His commandments, he sums ev-
erything up in these two injunctions.
This is the whole duty of man. 1t is
the duty especially of those men who
have had Christian training since their
childhood. Neither moral nor legal OBJ
legations have any weight with some
people and to them the command to fear
God especially applies. Every one of
our race is under obligation to God and
keep His commands, which may be
summed up in love God with your
whole being and love your neighbor
as yourself Perfect love usually casts
out fear by absorbing fear into itself
so that we may love God in a mani
fold way. BY thus fearing God and
loving Him we shall be disciples of
Jesus Christ.
In my text three things have been
summed up, first repentance, second
obedience, and third life. There is an
old fashioned idea of obedience, but
there is no difference between the Old
Testament and the New Testament idea
of obedience. The true meaning is to
keep Gods commandments. 1t is not
for us to ask the why or the wherefore.
but to obey. In our religion there is
life, in the absence of it is death. If
you will keep Gods commands from
this time you will be a power in New
Haven. Let us go ahead serving God
and making this old world ring with
our rejoicing. No task is distasteful to
him who loves God. He will shine
throughout all eternity"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

Mr.. Meserve then asked all who loved
God and We're keeping His command
ments to raise their hands, and IN re-
Spouse several hands went up,
Rev NJ, Poteat, who preached the
first sermon in the series, offered the
closing prayer The hymn, Il Hear
Thy Welcome Voice" was then sung,
Mr.. Green singing the first two stanzas
as a solo and the chorus singing the
rest. Rev. DR., Brown pronounced the
benediction. Or, Phillips said at the
close of the meeting that up to yes
terday sixty persons had signed the
cards which were distributed through
the audience at each meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

ASTlcl MeuUlOu.
Farm for sale cheap.-R. E. Baldwin.
Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete
Co., 40 Church street.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
Mr.. Pease of Pease & Sons is expect
ed home from a pleasure trip to Nassau
in a few days.
Manure specially composted for fer
tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete
company. 40 Church street.
Beautiful Easter gifts in great pro-
fusion at Kirby's; also a splendid array
of choice articles; latest styles for we'd
ding gifts.
The State Board of Pharmacy has
awarded druggist licenses to George
H Curtiss of Bristol and o. J. E. La
Croix of West Warren, Mass The next
meeting of the board will be held
Tuesday, April Z.
The three-year-old mare Menditta,
the most valuable animal owned by
Frank Coe on the Air Line stock farm
in Middlefield, died in this city Friday
night after having an operation per-
formed for the removal of an abscess
in the head. She had shown a mile in
PIP. Mr. Coe refused $500 for her a
few weeks ago.
The Downes prizes, founded in 1896
by William E. Downes, of New Haven,
will be awarded to the students of the
senior and middle classes of the Yale
divinity school, who shall attain to the
highest proficiency in the public reading
of the Scriptures and of the hymns. A
first prize of $500 and q second OF $40
will be assigned by committee APP
pointed by the faculty to the two sue
cessful competitors in each of these
classes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Monday, March 80. 1896.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TODAY.

NEW ADYERTISEMEN TO-DAY.
Auction Sale--R. b. Mallory.
Bicycies--H. NJ Manwaring.
Carpets-C. p. Thompson.
Chamber Suits-Brown Il Durham.
Daily Chnt-Mallcy. Ncely " GO.
Easter Millinery Mrs X. r. Mulloy.
Elastic Hose-Apothecaries Hall.
Entertainmeut-Hype Theator.
Entertainment--Grand Opera House.
Entertainmenr-Poli'5 Wonderland
Enter tainment-Gounod Musical Festival,
Estate G. s. Bushnell-Probate Notice.
Estate Z. w. Fowler-Prohate Notice.
For Eent--Rooms-I2 Carmel Street.
For Rent Rooms -15U Chapel Street.
For Sale --Hous es-G. w. Osborn.
For Sale-House--S2 Howe Street.
For Sale-Piano-S2 Howe Street.
Grand Easter Opening-E. Mcintyre " Co..
Grand Shopping E.lporlum-F.M .l5rown " 70
Hay Carriages-Llnsley Y Lightbourn.
Paints-Linsley " Lightpourn.
Real Estate-George Il. Newcomb.
Rockers -BoWditch Furniture CO.
Seeds-Linsley " Iighlbourn.
Seed Potatoes-F. s. Patti.
Standardization Furnishing Co.
Special Bowditch Furniture Co.
The Dayton-Greist Mfg. Co.
The 96 Model-New Haven Bicycle.
Wanted-Agents- Empire Medical Co.
Wanted Girl-600 Orange Street.
Wanted Men-Box l,5U5.
Wanted aleswoman--J. Kaiser Il Co.
Wanted-Situation--l.0 OIL State Street.
barrows--Lnsley s. Lightbourn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Don't Read This.

On Saturday, April a, we shall present
free to each and every purchaser of one
pound of Tea or Baking Powder, a
Bread Raising Pan with cover or a
Child's Rocker 30 inches high. Fine
special presents given during the week.
Goods guaranteed satisfactory or
money returned. Centennial Am. Tea
Co., S63 State street. m30 mtfs