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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
FASHION NOTES,

Coat Bodices of Proven StyIishness.
The more stunning and consistent
coat bodice is double breasted, fasten
ing with double row of handsome
buttons from the bust line to the waist,
Above the bust the coat is turned away
in handsome revers to show an elabo-
rate front This design is adapted to
evening use by allowing the revers to
turn from cut-out and by making the
coat low neck at the back also or a
square neck effect is secured by letting
the neck be exposed only in front
This double breasted design is subject
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

to another change by being cut short of
the waist in front, SO that the waist
coat shows below the coat and at the
waist line as well as above. Then the
double breasted effect can be secured
without any fastening of the fronts.
That treasured set of buttons will do
the trick when placed as indicated in
this Illustration. Here the bodice is Of
plain dark satin. 1t has q tiny basque
in back only, and the fronts turn back
in wide revers faced with light satin,
which also supplies the vest. Stock
collar and cuffs, too, are. of the light
satin with button garniture. Lace ja-
bot and ruff1es on sleeves complete the
trimming, the skirt--of family striped
and figured satin being left plain.
Such bodices are in great variety,
and it is safe to pick the one best liked,
for all are equally correct. The bod
ice may be double breasted and tailor
fashion in front, showing mere TRAN
gle of linen at the throat; or it may be
a close fitting bodice with the coat
skirts and with a front or vest of a sec
ond material let in front This last de-
sign is really likely to be the most pop
ular. 1t is the simplest and the matter
of fronts may be SO elaborated and
subjected to SO many changes that
economy selects this design. Another
favored type has short rippled skirts
that are faced with a silk in contrast
ing color, and fastens with four but
tons, two either side of an inserted
front, below the bust line. The edges
of the coat below the bust line are con-
nected by straps of ribbon which are
held by the buttons, and these straps
pass over the inserted front of closely
gathered lace. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Situations, Wants, Reuts and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertlon. Five cents word for full week
lseven timeS.)
pi1piay Advertisements-Pe inch, one in
sertion. Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, Al
cents; one week. $3.50; one month. $40; ono
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices Of bi, this, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to be unoh-
jectionablel and their contracts do not IN
clude Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, etc.
Disconnts--On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
Or more, one month ID over. ID per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

There is town on the Upper Snake
river in Idaho called New Sweden
Hans Hansen is mayor Of the town
Peter Petersen is clerk, and the COM
mon council is composed Of Peter Han
sen, Hans Petersen, Peter Hans Peter
sen, Hans Peter Petersen, and Peter
Hansen Hans Petersen. No relation
ship exists among these men. This sto-
nv is vouched for by the Caldwell, Ida
no, Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Oil Upon the Troubled Waters.-Lady
All your marine pictures represent
the sea as calm. Why don't you paint
a storm once in a while? Artist--We
painters in oil can't paint storm. /
have often outlined a storm on can
vas, but as soon as begin to spread on
the oil colors the waves subside, and
the sea becomes as calm as a duck
pond Tiff RitS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
rhe chicago News very pertinentl

The Chicago News very pertinently
asks: Suppose that instead of Miss
Flagler shooting the ignorant little col
ored boy for stealing pear in her ia
theirs yard the little darby had shot
Miss Flagler, would the assertion that
a night in Jail would make lunatic
of his young client have caused Judge
Cox to make the boys sentence lighter?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Lordship Then, suddenly, Did she re-
fuse you, or did she marry you?'-Lon-
don Globe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03
Notice,

Weoannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not for
publication, but as a guarantee OF good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

It is proposed in Utah to organize, in
cooperation with neighboring States,
an arid Region Exposition" to be held
successfully in the principal cities OF
the East, for the purpose of showing
the products and resources of the arid
region and OF trying to dispel the no
tion that still exists in some quarters
that the country between the Rockies
and the Sierras is a hopeless desert,
given up to sage brush and coyotes
Specimens of products from the fields
end orchards would be shown, with
samples of the mineral treasures OF
the region. The exhibits would be dis
played in the chief cities first, and then
divided up for exhibition in smaller
cities and throughout the Eastern
States. The main idea is, of course
that such an exhibition would attract
immigration and capital to the arid
West.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

Phosphate rock has been found in
paying quantities in Juaniata county
Pennsylvania. The existence of an es-
pecially fertile narrow belt of soil along
the tive central ridges of the county
has been known to observant farmers
for years. 1t was in this fertile Delt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

George Maledon, of Fort Smith, Ar
kansas. is the champion hangman of
the country. For twenty years he has
been the official executsoner of the
United States court there, and during
that time has executed Lightweight
men. Nearly all the criminals hanged
by Maledon were desperadoes from the
Indian territory Maledon is a small
man. who speaks with strong Ger
man accent He has retired as hang
man and will work a farm in Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03


q The Supreme court of the United
States has been called upon to decide
upon the right of Chinese who was
born in San Francisco to re-enter this
country on his return from a visit to
was refused admission by the collector
of the port of San Francisco, but on
Ilabeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Morrow Of the United States District
court he was discharged. Judge Nor
row ruled that his birth in this country
made of this Chinese a citizen for pur-
poses Of residence here, and it is from
this decision that an appeal has been
taken to the Supreme court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

The English know good thing when
ever and wherever they see it. Tom
Cobb King of Tampico, commission
merchant, tells the New Orleans Plea
yune'' that an English syndicate is in
vesting $25,OOO,oOo in Mexican mines,
coffee and rubber plantations, etc. The
largest shareholder is Barney Barnato,
SIG, 900, 600. The next largest is one of
the Rothschilds, 100000. The proper
ties purchased are on the line of the
Mexican Central, between Tampico and
Iuanito ''This road says Tom Cobb
King, "penetrates the richest valleys
and runs by mountains which are filled
with precious ores"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-03

An English phrenologist who has ex-
an1ined the head of Emperor William
H. says that there is nothing unusual
about it. "It is" he says, "a medium
head, of the military type, such as can
be found by the score in the army The
bumps of self-love and combativeness
are abnormally developed. He will
never let himself be stopped by an OBJ
stacle. There is no power on earth that
could exercise the least pressure upon
him His self-love is so great that it
would not surprise me if he should pro-
claim himself infallible. He would be
perfectly sincere in so doing"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
HOROKEN.

North Hudson people are becoming alarmed over
the FREQUENT reports OF children who have oeeh ot'en
by vicious dogs The latest victims are Water hui'
seven years old. Of Bersen!ine-ave.. Guttenours'
who was bitten on the leg. and son of DAME Mac
Alum of No 355 Cliff-st., Yves. Hoboken who was
bitten on the hip.
Lizzie Winkler four years Old, daughter OF Herman
Wlnkler. of No. li3 Blum-st. Union HiN. was taken
to Christ Hospital, Jersey City Monday n,sa'; son, SUI,
fcr,ng from burns on the body. While paying soou;
n boonrc her dress !gnlted Playmates smotnerel
The flames II was said ct the hospital yesterday
that she Is IN a dangerous condltoh'
The police had troublesome prisoner yes,srnaeyy sey
In Edward Radkau, thrty-eght years cId: OF No lo
Ifth-st who arrested by Doornah SIX "a
i'm the morning intoXcation After ne was pIaCeo
in a cell Radkau was seized with delir.um trera.ns
and ran ,nady about striking his head against tne
iron bars Before four policemen could overpower
the rum -crazed he had succeeded IN cutting ."o
Ia rye gashes in his soap Radkau was TIED 20
sfrctcher for four hours and vas unconscious az tne
end Of thar time when City Physician z. l. simon
had him removed 10 81 Mary hospital Ahe N"NSss
thinks he will de.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
VEINS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Shrewsbury. June CSpecaD.-The congregation
y, rho PRESBYTERIAN Church at this place has re-
,,,sed 70 accept the resignation OF the Rev. Or.
r,,odaeus Wilson who has served for forty years
!, this neighborhood. DR.. Wilson Is seventy-two
raars ola and recently resigned owing 10 the m
2rrnitlos NJ age. The congregation passed reso-
i,,inns NOT 70 accept the resignation. and author
ia the employment of an assistant ana 10 con-
,Inuo n,vlng the pastors salary.
r,lhoron. June (SpecaD-While Mrs. Boudoln.
daughter Of the late Thomas r. Rutler. of New
VIII was mounting her wheel yesterday afternoon
80 fall and broke her left leg at the ankle. She s
snendlng the summer at the Villa Renaud formerly
the Elberon Casino.
BURLINGTON June "A vicious horse being led
through the streets this afternoon kicked and ser-
ouslv Injured Charles Turner. who was riding a
hcvcc and attempted to pass the horse. The animal
bas alwa; - shown a dislike for bicycles and when
he saw the rider passing him he swung around and
iauncied out with both hoofs. One OF them struck
,',rner IN the chest The blow lifted Turner from
hi. scat and threw him several yards. 1t is not yes
known how seriously he Is hurt.
Rutherford. June 2.-Counscllor Addison Ely to-
d,v served notice on Tax Collector Charles Burrows
that he would make application to Chancellor Nc
GIN for an Injunction restrain him from deposit
ing the funds OF the borough In the Rutherford
National Bank The applica ton will be based on
tho ground that Mayor Turner and Councilman
Van Winke are stockholders In the National Bank
and that the bank offers interest while the
People's Bank and Trust Company offers Der cent
on all borough deposltA
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
DOOR KNOBS FOR LCNCHEON.

HOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS EMPIOf hs
WERE UNIAPPILY BEGu1Eo
Frank NJ Wolf does not I've at NO I'll Bergen
tine-ave. Union Hl,l any more. His ADDRESS IL uN-
known TO et least pressing creditors He Is scenic
artist. and employed David Henwotd ana Ah'"o"'
Cords 70 assist him. The men say that on MONDAY
VOL, told them that he was going 10 paint some
scenery I'm q Coney Island music hall. ana suggest
"a that they should meet him at the South ferry.
Fearing that his employees would suffer hunger ne
had his wife prepare luncheon for tEim Sae u, nia
.o ana the men walked of with besKet Falilng
"a rect Wolf according to the programme 'le!
opened Inc baslte and were SHOCKED 10 discover Two
OF bread They hurried to tnior iiitl 'ound tiie
Vol house vacant. but located thelr boss trunks
a, IN. Xesr Shore Railroad and attached them on
writ issued by Justice OF the Peace Charles Run 10
s,.f.fy 4 claim for unpaid vases.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

Orange. June ? (speciaD. Tn" orange common
Council held an important meeting 'as' evening a.
which the tax levy for the year WIS hha'N W
cied on The figures arc the following l''''e''
and s,nltin. fund ts5753 o.. poor. S"o streets
50 ooo: public schools $1,000; industrial eiuo"'ioh
900. police y7c". ere. tl7coo, contingent. N'v"'
Board Of Health &yV. Memorial H9sp'''l' W.
assessments on city At large. 500. lighting streets
,os m ,o,.i levy sls5 7s7 ~ II IT. believed that with
,b,s l,v, In. tax rae can be KEEP. down 10 me
figures OF last year -hS -, ,t-...,.r ,. :.
1mnortanf acton VAS taken IN the dlr'''''h 90
,,lenlng Essrx-ayr. the main avenue oi h''"sS I"
,hc Grauy. depot and ~ VAS referred 10 me on,
III, =. an Streets to report Win plans ana an rrt
,ns,e of the cost: T. is proposed 10 widen t' sur,
.ur,.,, nve feet md Everett Frazat "Ao !" i'"'.S
,n,cres;od made a strong appeal - me ouhgI' ~
.c, ~. said that NJ had rui~ rptl"hs 20 'A'h'
',,,,,n, from residents - West prsng" ana Lie"
Zen park who nse The street and that others c"''u
be obtained. 49,. ..,.,u..r.,, q,
Another important action was the appohtM'h' oi
r,mrnl;toe OF The Mayor president oi .hc tout
eli and nve Aldermen 10 consider thr ioNlra."i.s
NJ selling III. present poor farm properly III ou".n
Drance-avc ana the purch1s" ~ better am "'O''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
no DESIGNATIONS PROBABLE.

COLONEL ABERNETHY SAYS THE TROUBLE
IN THE 4TH REGIMENT IS CHILDISH
This Is HEADQUARTERS Night" al the Attn Regiment
srmory In Jersey City. II Is customary for Colonel
Abernethy TO sign papers and listen 10 complaints
bat the Colonel does not anticipate that any VIII
As fled about the police having had the right OF
Inc In the Memorial Day parade The Colonel said
yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter that the trouble had
oesn grossly exaggerated and had emanaied from
Few officers who had thoughtlessly expressed
their opinions In the presence ot members without
consulting him. The matter could have been readily
and satisfactorily explained and this unpleasant
breach OF discipline could have been avoided.
Colonel Abernethy said that some sensational
papers had published a story that he and lAeuteh-
ant-Coonel Mason. the grand marshal. had ser'-
Gus quarrel, which he declared 10 be untrue Ihev
nd consultation and reached an amicabe settle
nft without an unpleasant word. The Pohce De
pafInent. ne said had out every available man ana
me Chief and Commissioners were eager 10 ee.
mem back 70 their posts at the earliest mo'ntis
y.ssoe. and the change allowed them 10 disnise
n.sen minutes earlier than az IL tney nau pee
..sosasd into second place. The Colonel cnarac,
soltisrly
,ls II .rpec,ed that the matter will be discussed
u 80 promptly settled al the meeting or the BOard
y. ,vvmcers Friday night. The sentiment or me
ns.a., = NAT the offended officers are not or tne
e'si ,Sas a. that good soldiers are composed or ana
,heiu ulV yas simply TO obey the commands OF
N" o"ce' without criticism.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
TROLLEYS BETWEEN FERRIES.
RESULTS OF CONFERENCES WITH STREET
RAILWAY AND CITY OFFICIALS
BY GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUB MEMBERS.

The Good Government Club OF Hoboken held a
private meeting Monday night. the proceedings OF
which given out for publication by Dr. De'
nard Clausen yesterday morning. including the re-
port OF 4 committee OF five which was appointed ~
find the reasons fo- the delay in getting an electric
trolley road In Westinghouse Samuel A. bessoh
was chairman OF the committee and had for his as
sociates Dr Bernard Clausen, Daniel Spencer
Henry NJ. Jordan and L. II. Nettleton
They had hela conferences with Niles Terney
president OF the North Hudson County Ra.iwa!
Company which controls horsecar line IN WASH
ington-st Mayor Pagan. and the committee on
Streets and Assessments OF the Hoboken Common
Council Mr. Tgerney said that two applications
had been made by his company for permission
to change the motive power 20 electricity, the
first OF which opposed by the Mayor while
the second still sumbers In Council committee
He said that the North Hudson company was
anxious TO operate a trolley road in Washington
Ferry and Clinton SITS and Willow-ave. but FOR the
present simply wants 10 run troey-cars IN Wash
ington-st. from tho lower to upper ferries ana IN
Ferry-st. Mr. Tierney Informed the committee
that the company was in position. in pursuance
OF a good and sufficient franchise. 10 operate,
not only hcrsecars. but steam engines In wash
ington-st from the lower ferry 10 Eighth-st
and that the company had acquired by purchase
from the IIobosen Land and Improvement COMPANY
the right Of way for its road tae rest OK Ine way way
chlse' consists In the fact that the Norm Hud-
son County Railway Company owns ny purchase
the old Bergen turnpike. its charter and fran
chise Mr. Terney said that on that account the
company "felt under obligation TO make com
pensation to the city for simple chahse III motive
power"
Mayor Pagan told the committee that he was
now In favor OF a trolley road in Washington 81.
as he believed that the people desired II. The com
mttee. too. agreed to wall on the railway oficlas
10 reach an agreement In regard to the change or
system. The committee raised the point that pos
sibly the city had right to demand money con-
sderatlon for the franchise. which the committee
men thought was necessary, and said that the
company was not in condition financially to pay
anything for permission TO run its cars by elec-
trclty.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

Of twenty years service is often less. and seldom
over. forty years OF age. Sne should be In the
prime OF her mental activities" After citing
the work of many teachers unknown to fame until
they had passed their fortie,h year. Mss Allen
says: Twenty years does not exhaus; the physical
and mental energies OF the average teacher Con-
tinuing. she says
The service in populous cities Is correct
basis upon which to found computa ton for the
eptire State The supernende report for 1884,
page s.. says the whole number OF teachers whose
experience is twenty years and is 535 about Is
per cent?. Comparing the above with the number
of teachers In cities and villages whose experience
exceeds twenty years. namely, 4l0 teachers. we fad
the larger percentage OF twenty years teachers
to be engaged in cities and villages. Now of this
Is or 20 per cent how many are incapac'tatcd and
therefore entitled 70 pension remains TO be seen.
1t must be considered, too that about 10 per
of the teachers OF the State resign before completing
their fifth year OF teaching II young women and
young profession merely bridge
to carry them over 10 ma;rimony. or to some lucra-
tive calling they generally willing TO pay the
! per cent toll "
Miss Alien expressed The opinion that large amounts
of money will be made outside Of the per cent at
entertainments. fairs. excursions etc The teachers
of Newark and of Paterson now making arrange
ments for June excursions for the benefit OF the
fund she said. Donations too. will be received
why not IN New-Jerscy as elsewhere? The law makes
specific provision to release a teacher from the
plan. upon which she voluntarily enters except by
resignation of her place. II the scheme proves a
success. the permanent teacher will scarcely wish 10
withdraw until she does annuant
On the other hand. should the whole enterprise
prove the disastrous failure that some predict and
which lack Of cooperation on the part OF the
teachers would make certain. the law would be
promptly repealed No such failure, however. Is
anticipated. Should the measure be indorsel by a
sufficient number OF teachers to guarantee ultimate
success they Will follow the example OF the other
States and make the law compulsory upon future
appointees.
Miss Allen says that twenty-one Of the normal
school faculty have decided to send in their noii
hcations. and large numbeT Of notices received
daily from all parts of the State In Hobokcn l5 out
OF l5 teachers have signed their notification blanks
Reports are most favorable from the cities. 1t Is
more difficult TO reach the country districts. and the
confidence OF many teachers In the motive. Intent
and possibility OF the plan has been shaken by
newspaper comments, for the teachers money IL
hard earned and they cannot spare II for visionary
projects Miss Allen ends her long letter with 4
quotation from editorial In the Tribune favorable
10 a 'sys"sa OF reasonable pensions for the teach
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
MONTCLAIR.

The High School Athletic Association he'd It's hrst
field day on the athletic grounds yesterday after.
noon The winners as follows:
One-nundred-ya-d dash-Arthur Lindley '9S; II raiA
4se -.
Ha,f-mie bicycle race-Edmonton. 80
Quart sr-mle bicycle race-Torrey. DO; oC2 Sec
Running high jurrp-Keiy, 70; r. II IN
Running broad jump-Stuart rs; 10 II. In.
Poe vault--Phlips. '3i; II. IN -, ,,.
o-hundred- and twenty yard dash-Arthur LnosVs
'0a -
Mile bicycle race-Ailen '9S
Hnlf-m,ie run--Kicie '96 2 min: 20 SEE
Hurdle race. 30 yards-Pnilps. "a: 3.ls sec.
sixteen pound shot--Ai;en Ltnlley. 90; ~ r.
Putting the hammer-Torrey. vO
Mile rin--IIudam. '0i. -
Two-rnilc bicycle race-Allon, On
The relay race was by the class or g. Thie
class won the greatest number OF points ana In fact
Is generally conceded to be about the best IN school
athletics
Miss Emily Maxon daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin s. Browe and Percy Ellsworth Anderson
will be married this evening In the Upper Montcar
Congregational Church.
Notices have already been issued to the enect
that the author OF the Bonnie Br!ar Bush" Ian
Naclaren. will lecture In Montcalr next November.