davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
sM1srektangEuS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paviny-Orange. Conn.

SBALED proposals will he received by the
= undersigned until ? O'clock D. m. on
Saturday, April 4th, 1875, Mt the Office of the
board of seectmen, West Haven, Conn. for
constructing a McAdam pavement on Main
street, West Hav, n. under the act of 1895. for
the Improvement of public roads. Informa-
tion concerning plans, specifications. bon is.
etc, can be obtained Mt the office of the
board of selectmen.
No proposal received after the time speci-
fed. ana all proposals must be filled out on
blanks furnished by the town.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. WALTER \. MAIN,
WM. C. RUSSELL.
CHAS. T. SMITH.
Dated at Orange. this 2Ist day of March.
1886, mli2l l2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Sickly
# Babies

can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them a proper food,
one easily digested, quickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to enrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin-
ciple life maintaining centres,
thus putting them in a condition
to perform their functions nor
mally and ward off disease. But
enc such food exists, it is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

The program of music Easter Sunday
at ST. Paul's Is as follows:
Early Service--6:30 a. m.
Carol-Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.
80 ...... ...... $500. MeSSlter
Anthem--Christ Our Passover. Haydn
Gloria lin B fiat King Hall
Gloria Pin A..,..,. ........ ;. Brewer
Gloria 3--In F...,.. ...r ........ Tours
TIE Deum-In B fiat. ..,....... Farmer
Jubilate-In C.... I'M. ..... Mozart
Carol-O Earth, on Easter Morning.
Ills a. m.--Holy Communion.
Morning Prayer, Sermon, Holy Com
munion-10:30 a. m.
Anthem-Christ Our Passover Haydn
Gloria.
TIE Deum-In B fiat........ -. Farmer
Jubilate--In Co.. ...... $1,000. Mozart
Hymn lis.
Kyrie-In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schubert
Gloria Tibi-Unison on B fiat. .......
Hymn 121-The Strife is Ger. Vogrich
Anthen-I Know That My Rdeemer
Liveth.... ..,... .......... Handel
Sanctus--In e flat....... ...... .Gerrish
Hymn 231.
Gloria in Excelsis Nunc Dimittis--
Chants.
At 3:15 p. M. festival of the Sunday
school, at which the parents and friends
of the scholars are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
yienna's Fir. Brigade str,kes.

IeFKIEI = r 1T" ISFIETHtEU 'Str7NcN'
Vienna, April Flight members of
the Vienna Fire Brigade were dis
missed for misconduct yesterday,
whereupon the entire corps struck. The
municipal authorities have applied to
the military, requesting that soldiers
be temporarily assigned to fire duty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
| l4!g Isl, !see ]
\y!z2 ' 1i;8ij0ii 1901
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS

FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS
and over, the whole world has
been coming to Carlsbad to be
cured. Disorders OF the stom-
ach, of the liver, of the bowels,
of the kidneys and bladder, govt,
rheumatism, diabetes, obesity
all have been sent to Carlsbad.
Here is the very same remedy
now, right at your own door
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the
water solidi6ed and put into pow
der form at the Spring.. You
need it for constipation, for indi-
gestion, for biliousness, just as
much as in other and graver all
ments. All druggists keep it.
But see that you obtain the gen
uine imported, with the signature
of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co..
Sole Agents, New York. on
every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Kidrl G VS.

was nervous, had pains in my back.
cannot tell what ] suffered. My eyesight
became affected and was so dependent
did not have any interest in life. l had
two physicians, but my complaints be-
came worse. Twas told thai was affected
with Bright's disease. A relative urged
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. ] did so
and in short time / began to notice a
change in my condition. Things began
to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Ton. q. Van Horn Dead.

Hon. -. Van Horn Dead.
Lockport. N. Y, April Hon. Burt
Van Horn, e&-member of congress, died
at his home here to-day from cancer in
the stomach
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
EASTER ArSr. PAUL's.

The program of music Easter Sunday
at st. Pauls Is as follows:
Early Service-6.3O a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08
MAKING Up THE PLATFORM.
A subcommittee Of Nine Entrusted
with the work.

Chicago, July Although there was
some objection 10 the hour fixed for the
assemhlage OF the committee on resolu-
tions. o'clock. at the Palmer house IL
was some time after that hour before the
committee was called 10 order. A crowd
gathered about the committee room, and
made life burden to Assistant Sergeant
at-Arms Noise Of Kansas by their per-
sistent demands TO see members Of the
national committee. whom they imagined
TO be occupying the apartment, as they
had done yesterday. He was successful.
however. in maintaining the privacy OF
the body.
When the committee on resolutions met,
Senator Stephen NJ. White OF California
was chosen chairman by acclamation. lie
was called 10 the door an instant after.
and met the committee representing the
committee on permanent organization,
who notified him of his selection as per-
manent chairman OF the convention. lie
went back into the committee room ana
a change in the chairmanship.
Thereupon Senator J. X. Jones Of Ar
kansas. chairman Of the silver steering
committee. and the man most generally
spoken Of as the chairman or the next
national committee, was chosen 10 sue
ceed Mr.. White.
The committee began the active work
for which II was organized through mo-
tion by Mr.. Thomas of Colorado. that
a subcommittee Of nine be appointed,
with Senator Jones OF Arkansas as its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08
GEORGIA's DELEGATION.
The Members to Stick to the Silver
ties to the End.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Georgia dele
CATION stood solidly by the free silver
colors in to-days skirmish and will do SO
to the end, rounding up with the great
herd every time the word is given. On
the temporary craftsmanship it was unit
for Senator Daniel. This course had been
agreed upon before the delegation went
into the convention hall, as was the case
with all the other silver states, so that it
was wasted eloquence that was invoked
in Senator Hills behalf
Upon the presidential matter the Geor-
gians are not yet agreed. They are split
up between Bland, Boies and Teller, and
when the vote in the delegation caucus
is taken, or as to the way the vote of the
state is to be cast, all will have support.
The majority appear to favor Mr.. Bland
for first choice, and it is likely that the
first vote of the state will go for the
Missouri man. 1t will not be given to
him in fee simple however, for, as stated
last night, there is a decidedly strong Tel
Ter sentiment among the delegates, and in
an informal way 1t has already been de-
termined to go to him if favorable op-
portunity occurs.
The delegation held a meeting this morn
ing an hour before the meeting of the
convention. Nothing was said about can
didates, but another caucus is to be held
tomorrow morning, and then the ques-
ton may be sprung.
There is some little dssension in the
| delegation over the ownership airs taken
| on by Messrs. Howell & Co. This afternoon
| some of the delegates held a little corner
| conference of their own and did some
| talking on this line. They think there has
! been too much disposition to minimize the
/ delegation to the enhancement of the i'm
/ portance of the leaders. To-day one of the
| Chicago papers brought the Georgia dele
/ CATION into prominence by singing out
| Clark Howell who might be described as
! an ex-officio member as one of the num-
| erous ones who want to be Vice Presi-
| dent" If, however, Mr.. Howell has his rod
| up for lighting he has said very little about
| it to the Georgians.
Senator Bacon who is not only silver
ite but a Teller man is gathering a great
| deal of imaginary glory about him.
Florida split even on the chairmanship,
/ four votes going for Daniel and four for
| Hill.
| Gov, Evans and the South Carolina dele
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08
WALSH STILL FOR TELLER.
The ex-senator Confident the Colo
RADIO Man Could Be Elected.

The ex-senator Confident the Colo
RADIO Man Could BE Elected.
Chicago, ILL.,, July THE Hon. Patrick
Walsh. delegate at large, tonight gave
the Southern Associated Press represen-
tative his views on the situation. He
says: 81 have no opinion that amounts to
a conviction as a reliable forecast as to
who will be the nominee of the conven-
tion. Bland will develop the most
strength on the first ballot, but I do not
believe he will be able to hold his forces
together for any length of time.
"Boies is a strong possibility. He may
grow in favor as the most available can
didate, but there is no reasonable prob
ability of his nomination under the two
thirds rule AS it looks to-day it is not
probable that either Bland or Boies can
receive the nomination. 1 have reference
to the two-thirds rule remaining in force.
The Georgia delegation will, of course,
vote for a democratic candidate and do
its best to secure the nomination of Boies
or Bland. The delegation has not been
polled, and l am not able to say which
candidate it's vote will be cast for
LAS regards Mr.. Teller l have not
changed my views as to the adVisability
of his nomination. On the contrary, my
opinions nave become convictions. With
him certain victory awaits the democratic
party in November. The convention may
finish it's labor before adjourning to-
morrow I think that the delegates from
vinced of the determined spirit of the
silver men that they have abandoned all
efforts at changing their opinions on the
financial question:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08

CATION were the actors in a little incident
yesterday afternoon. The governor and MS
followers We're out in Lincoln park. When
they found themselves under the Lincoln
monument. Gov. Evans lifted his hat anu
all the others followed suit, passing the ST.
lent bronze figure of the eX-President bare
headed. South Carolina being the nrst
state TO leave the union, the delegates
thought this was a nice tribute 70 Lincoln,
the great unionist leader.
r. W. Hack of Georgia, was one OF the
principals Of a sensational episode in the
Palmer house lobby tonight Mr.. Hack
was standing in the lobby when a stran-
ger close by remarked that the Georgia
delegation was mongrel that IL was part
democratic and part populist. Upon hear
ing the remark Mr.. Hack turned quickly
and replied that the gentleman that
made il was a liar. There was no fight,
for the offender withdrew hastily at this
war like demonstration. 1t afterward
turned out that he was the Rev. DR..
Cleveland, brother to the President.
Il NJ d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08
COMMITTEES ON RULES.
The siIverites Shy of the Ones in
Vogue in the Past.


Vogue In the Past.
Chicago, July THE committee on rules
met in the Sherman house this evening
and organized by electing ]. b. Richard
son of Tennessee chairman and f. B. Car
ter of Florida secretary.
W d. Money of Mississippi offered a
resolution providing for the appointment
of a subcommittee of five to draw up an
order of business for the convention and
ia report in half an hour.
Francis NJ. Scott of New York moved
as substitute that the rules of the tenn
norarv organization be recommended to
cavern the permanent organization. These
rules are the same as those adopted at
the last convention.
Tbe proposition Of Mr.. Scott was not
agreed to. The silver men fought shy of
~ for the reason that it was proposed
~ a gold man and they desired 10 be
T., nosition to report further on the
rnIes and order of business, whenever
sncb report would be deemed necessary
Mr. Scott's substitute was voted down.
Mr. Moneys resolution was adopted.
NJ change was made in the representa-
tion accorded to the territories which the
siitar men talked Of increasing to six
frnro two in each territory. The chair
annointed Messrs. White of Michigan.
S4cCuire Of California, Money of Mississ-
inni Hamilton of Mississippi and Richard
nr ~ Tennessee as a subcommittee to
dravy IN an order of business.
M action was taken regarding the two
thirds rule. but it Is understood the ques-
tion will come up tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08

THE MORNING NEWS ,sss
]. ii ESTILL. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-08
TWO NEW WORKERS DEAD.
George Law and Joseph H. TooIeP
Pass Into Eternity.

New York, July 7.-Commodore Joseph
H. Tooker. formerly a well known theat-
rical man and a brother-in-law Of Chief
of Police Conlin and the late William ].
Florence, the actor. died this morning at
his home 1888 East One Hundred and Six
teenth street.
George Law, the millionaire street rail-
road magnate. died this afternoon after
a months Illness. Death resulted from
the results Of an operation for erysipelas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
ASTRONOMERS GOULD DEAD
A Distinguished American scientist Aool-

A Distinguished American Scientist Acol-
dentally Killed at the Age of 70.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 27.--As AS
tronomer Benjamin Apthorp Gould
was ascending the stairs in his home
last night he stumbled, and falling,
alighted on his head, sustaining inju-
ries that resulted fatally few hours
later.
Benjamin Apthorp Gould was SON
Benjamin Apthorp Gould and Lucretia
Dana G, lizard Gould, and was born in
Boston, September %, 1924. He could
read at and at 10 delivered lecture
ON electricity, illustrated by ma
chine of his own construction. At 10
he was graduated from Harvard,
having been previously appointed
master of the Roxbury Latin school,
Spending four years in Europe, he
made the acquaintance of Humboldt
and other distinguished scientists. In
1S4s he took Phi. D. degree at Coffin
gen. The next year he started in this
country the Astronomical journal, de-
voted to investigation, which he con-
tinued till 1861. The next few years
he devoted to astronomical work for
the government in connection with the
coast survey.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
MANY PRIVATE BILLS.
CONGRESS WILL CONVENE
NEXT WEEK.
Many Important Measures to BE Con-
sidered-The Question of Additional
Revenue tho Most ImPOrtant-PaCiaC
Refunding and Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-It is not
probable that the House at the coming
session of Congress, which begins a
week from to-day, can dispose OF much
of the proposed legislation which en-
cumbers its calendars. The question
for additional revenues for the govern
ment will depend ON the Senate, to
which body the House sent the Ding
ley bill almost year ago. Should 1t
be possible, or be deemed inexpedient
to press that measure through the SEN
ate, there Is, of course, a possibility
that the proposal to increase the reve-
nues by an additional tax on beer or
the imposition of duty on tea, coffee,
ETC., may take tangible form, and If so
such legislation must originate, under
the constitution, in the lower branch
of Congress.
There are on the several calendars of
the house ,465 bills reported from the
various committees and the proportion
which will pass at the coming session
must be, necessarily, almost intinitesi-
NAL. Most of them are private bills,
of which there are LOO, but there are
also 256 bills on the calendar on the
state Of the union and ninety-nine pub
lie bills on the regular house calendar
Some of these are of very great public
Importance and those interested will
no doubt do all in their power to secure
action upon them.
The bill, which in many respects is
fraught with most interest and which
will press hardest for consideration, is
the Pacific railroad funding bill. The
bonds guaranteed by the govern
ment are payable early in the coming
wear, and either an extension or fore
closure stares the roads in the face.
For eight years funding bills have
occupied a good share of the attention
of congress. The present bill, of
which Mr.. Powers, of Virginia, is the
author. was reported shortly before
the close of the last session. Every
thing will be done by those interested
in it to secure consideration.
The friends of the Nicaragua canal
are also bending ever energy to secure
action on the bill reported by Mr..
Doolittle, which provides for a guar
antee by the United States of 500, O0O,-
900 of bonds for the construction OF
the canal. The war claims committee,
which showed fight on several occa-
sions at the last session, promises to
renew its aggressiveness this winter,
especially for the passage of the
claims awarded under the Bowman
act and the French spoliation claims.
Among the other bills are the Wads-
worth bill for the creation of bureau
of animal industry, for the inspection
of meat and the regulation of transpor-
tation of live stock; immigration bill,
the Chickering bill for ascertaining the
feasibility and cost of ship canal
from the Great Lakes to the Hudson,
several important public land bills,
the bills for the admission Of the terri
tories, and many others of especial in
terest to particular localities. There
are also several important measures in
the Senate which might come over to
the House for consideration.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
Attempted murder nnd suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30 Charles II.
Schwartz, a young man 20 years Of
age, formerly a clerk employed at the
stock yards, shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss Bessie Hosmer, 10 years
of age, in the doorway of her fathers
store, 1917 Genesee street, at $50 yes
terday afternoon. He then stepped
outside and fred bullet at own his
head. 1t, however, did little damage.
The cause of the shooting was jealousy
On the part of Schwartz, who had
been driven away from the girls home.
Bhe was engaged to be married to w.
w. Walker, commission man.
Schwartz was arrested.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
Tornado Wrecks nuIldIngs.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 3O,-The report
reaches here that during Friday nj ght's
blizzard, tornado prevailed at the
town of Ralston, ON the Arkansas
river, completely demolishing the store
buildings of j. H. Conner and Thomas
Finney, Mike Foley's livery barn and
John Finney's residence, besides doing
much other damage. George Alberts
and several others were injured. Near
Morrison, the farm residences of John
Danner and William Teeter were also
wrecked
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
RAYS ON A BLIND MAN.
LATEST EXPERIMENT OF
THE NEW LIGHT.
Patient Able 20 Describe objects with
Far Accuracy--Got Sensation" but
Didn't Know What 1t WAs-Had Never
Seen LIght-RemarkAble Experiment.

BosToN, Nov 3O-An experiment to
determine the value of x rays in aid
ing the blind to see was made to-day
upon DR.. James Richard Cooke of Bos-
ton, a well-llnown scientist. DIR. Cooke
has been blind since birth. When the
electric current was turned on DIR.
Cooke said: "Ah, 1 get something;
there is certainly sensation. 1t is in
describable."
"Was it light?" was asked.
81 do not know what light is" re-
piled Dr. Cooke. II never saw it."
A number of tests were made with
objects passed before the light, and in
every case DR.. Cooke was able to de-
scribe them with some degree of ac-
curacy.
DR.. Cooke said the impression made
BY the rays was vibratory, like gen
eral cerebral sense, and almost like
the perception of space.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
RECEIVER FOR A ROAD.
Another Kansas Line in the Hands Of
the Court.

Another Kansas Line in the Hands Of
the Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3o.-Upon appli-
cation of the Farmers Loan & Trust
company Of New York, fled in the
United States circuit court by Charles
Blood Smith of this city, Judge Foster
appointed Dwight Braman of New
York city as receiver of the st. Louis,
Kansas & Southwestern Railway com
pany. This company owns line rum
ming from Arkansas City to Anthony,
a distance of sixty miles. 1t has been
operated by the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco company ever since it was built
until six weeks ago, when the line was
abandoned. The Farmers Loan &
Trust company holds Ss9O,OOO in bonds
of the company and it claims that it
has defaulted in interest.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
A Big London Dinner.

LONDON, Nov. THE second
Thanksgiving dinner Of the American
society took place last evening in the
grand hall of the Hotel Cecil. Mr..
Henry S. Welcome, chairman Of
the society, presided in the absence
of the United States ambassador.
Mr.. Thon as F. Bayard, who, with Mrs.
Bayard, was commanded" to dine
with the queen at Windsor castle. The
dinner was on more elaborate scale
than any of the previous gatherings Of
the society, and about 800 ladies and
gentlemen were present.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
Must Give Up Their Corn.

HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-Captain General
Weyler has issred orders to tn, farm
ers in the provinces of Pinar del Rio,
Havana and Matanzas to carry the
new crop of corn to the garrisoned
towns and the railroad officials have
been instructed to provide the farmers
with cars and mules with which to
facilitate transportation. The corn
will be sold to the commanders of the
Spanish columns and will be used for
military purposes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03

DENIsoN, Texas, Nov. 3O.-H. W.
Thomas, licensed traveller, says that
he saw George Taylor, the Missouri
murderer, on Deep Fork, Creek nation,
Sunday November %. Thomas knows
Taylor very well, and declared that
there could have been no mistake as to
his identity. Taylor was in company
with two negroes. They were on horse
back and heavily armed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
Kansas Football Players Win.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9S.-The
University of Kansas foot ball club de-
feated the University of Missouri team
by score of 80 to yesterday after
noon, and did not have much trouble
in doing So 1t not only defeated the
Columbia boys, but it prevented the
Tigers from scoring a single point, and
tossed the wearers of the black and
yellow about as though they were
children. The Missouri lads were game
enough. They went into the fight
realizing that they had no show Of
winning, but they fought bravelY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
An Insane Mother,sCrlms.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 95. Mrs.
Swearnier, the wife of rancher liv-
ing in the northwestern section Of
Lewis county, on Friday last, cut the
Threats of her three little girls, aged
respectively 5 years, years, and 8
months. Mrs. Swearnier then used
the knife on herself, inficting severe
but not necessarily fatal wound. The
3-year-old girl died almost instantly,
the jugular vein having been severed,
and the elder one is not expected to
live. Insanity is the supposed cause.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
HerrInrton,s wife EIopes.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 3O.-Friday
night, about II o'clock, G. H. Herring
ton, living near Lexington, heard a
loud noise at his barn and went out to
investigate. While he was at the barn
his wife donned her wraps and ran out
to the road and drove off with another
man. He gave chase, but was unable
to overtake the couple, and soon lost
all trace of them. Harrington was de-
feated for the Legislature November 3.