davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
U. q. =. u.
Lafayette Colony, No. 161.

Lafayette colony No. 161, United Or
der of Pilgrim Fathers, has recently
elected officers for the ensuing term,
as follows: Governor Samuel G. Hus-
ted; lieutenant governor, Mrs Irene A.
Gillette; sergeant-at-arms Jonathan
Bagley; deputy sergeant alarms, Mrs.
Ella A Bond; chaplain, Mrs. Virginia
r. Lyon; sentinel inner gate, Henry A.
Pierce; sentinel outer gate, Carl A.
Johnson; Ernest +. HILL T. Durham
Bailey and Miss Evelena " Rocket re-
main, respectively, treasurer, collector
and secretary.
The officers will be publicly installed
Friday evening, July II, in o. U. A. NJ.
hall, 1913 Chapel street.
Albert Seibold, ex-governor of Lafay-
/ cite colony No. 161, United Order of
Pilgrim Fathers, assisted by It. Dun
ham Bailey and Miss E. V. Rockwell,
installed the officers of Capital City
colony No. 1853 in Hartford Wednesday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
Lid 1T .RESI.

The Funeral of Jacob Broschart One of the
Largest in Many Years-All the Well
Known Butchers Represented.
The funeral of Jacob Broschart was
held from his late residence, so Salem
street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. H.
Siebke of the German Lutheran church
officiating. Rev. Mr.. Siebke made very
feeling remarks, paying very beauti-
full tribute to the deceased, which was
deeply affecting. He spoke of his long
association with the deceased, the
strong ties of friendship that had exist
ed between them, they having been
warm friends for many years, and the
deceased having been one of the found
ers OF the Trinity German Lutheran
church. started at Wooster and Brew
cry streets. Of which Mr. Siebke was
the first pastor. Mr.. Siebl1e was HIM
self deeply touched as he spoke of his
deceased friend and the ties of friend
ship which had bound them to-
gether. The house was filled with
the many sorrowing friends of the de-
ceased Many were unable to
gain admission to the house on account
OF the crowd
The deceased was one of the Oldest
Masons in the city, being member OF
Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. NJ.
for many years. The pallbearers were
chosen from the lodge and were as fol-
lows: Anton Basserman, Theodore w
Knipping, Morris Bremen, Frank May
iinger, John Smith and Frederick
Striby. The honorary bearers were
Edgar K. Parker, Jacob P. Richards
Albert C. Stiles and Augustus III
Dunsing.
The floral tributes were both numer'
Gus and beautiful.
| The service at the grave in Evergreen
cemetery were conducted by Connecti-
cut Rock lodge w. T. Stahl & Scr
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Among the large crowd presen
were noticed the following well known
citizens: Franklin H. Hart Christ
Richards John Richards, Jacob Rich
ards. Commodore Richard Peck, Cap
| tain Fred Peck, L. C. Pfaff, e. NJ
Clark, Lieutenant Frank Newton, An
ton Basserman, James H. Lee, B. A
Booth. P. B. T. Perkins, Walter H
Perkins, John L. Haury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10

the only proposition which might be
right, The platform had not said a
single word about international bimet-
allism.
The senator denounced the plank IA
voring renewal of the income tax law.
1t was unwise, he said, to assail the
supreme court, He would not follow
such revolutionary steps.
1t was also unwise to criticise the is
sue of bonds by the administration.
rs this repudiation?" he asked. What
condition would the country now be in
If it had not been for the issue of
bonds?"
He said that the platform was full
of absurd propositions, calculated to In
jure the party. He opposed it. for one
reason, because it made the difficulties
of the eastern democrats in the coming
campaign too great.
| He concluded at 1:21, amid great
cheering from the gold delegates. He
was followed by Senator Villas of Wis
consin.
| There was much confusion when Sen
ator Hill Joined the New York delega-
ton on the floor. Many prominent del
egates came out to shake hands with
him and the chairman had great diff
Guilty in restoring order. Senator Villas
began to speak, but his voice was lost
in the noise. His tones were heavy and
powerful, but they failed to have the
carrying quality needed in such hall
as the Coliseum
He warned the silver men of the con-
sequences of a failure to heed the pro-
test of the minority.
He was glad of an opportunity OF re-
iterating and endorsing Senator Hills
arguments, which he said were ably
presented by that illustrious man.
Senator Villas was followed by ex-
Governor Russell of Massachusetts
who spoke in favor of the minority
| report.
Bryan of Nebraska closed debate on
the question of adopting the minority
report.
Gold Men Defeated.
The vote on the question was 564, no.
347, yes. and the minority substitute
was defeated. All the other minority
propositions were voted down viva
yoce.
Platform Adopted.
AT 4:S2 Senator Hill requested the cal
of the roll by states on the propositor
to adopt the platform as whole, a.
reported by the majority of the resolu
lions committee. The vote was takel
and resulted as follows: Yes, 62S; no
sol; not voting, l.
At 4.47 the convention adjourned I'M
til o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
New Haven Caledonian club.

Haven CALIFORNIAN club last evening
the following officers We're duly Install
ed: Chief, Samuel MacLauchlan; first
chieftain, Charles Munro; treasurer,
John MacLauchlan; secretary, William
c. Mcintosh; financial secretary, George
Munro; librarian, James MacAulay.
Short addresses were made by the
newly installed officers, after which the
semi annual report of the treasurer
was read, showing a balance of about
81, 500 on hand.
six years and was never in more
prosperous condition than 1t is to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
wENr no GLEN ISLAND.
The Rain Came but Soon the Weather
Cleared and the Day Was Delightful


Glen Island, that ever popular resort
on Long Island sound, was visited yes
terday by party consisting mainly
of members of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church Sunday school. Ow-
ing to the hard rain which fell ABOUT
the leaving time only small contln-
gent turned out. A larger party VIII
go on a future date, which Will be an
nounced later. The boat had been out
about an hour when the sun came out,
and a more beautiful day could not
have been asked for.
| The island was very attractive. Inc
geological garden seems to be the CEN
ter of interest, although all OF them
receive their shame of attention.
Yesterday was the first excursion
from here this season, the one las'
Tuesday having been abandoned, the
boat being unable to reach the island
on account of dense fog.
| Next Tuesday the Blues, c. N. e., ano
friends will go with the Second regl-
ment band. A street parade will be
given by the Blues and the band Mon
day evening next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
Britannia the Winner.

Glasgow, July 9.-The German en-
peror's new racing yacht Meteor made
her first appearance i'll a race on the
Clyde to-day, sailing over the course
from Largsround fagboats off Wemyss
Bay, Bogany Point and Mount Stuart
and back. twice around, with a dis
lance to Mount Stuart and back forty
eight miles, under the auspices of the
Royal Largs Yacht club. The Meteor
finished first, out the race was won by
the Britannia on time allowance of five
minutes and eighteen seconds. The
Ailsa, Satanita and Caress also started,
but gave up the race owing to their
having become becalmed. In the race
for twenty rates the Penitent beat the
Niagara.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
bridgeport Emergency Case.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says:
Leon M. Stoddard, a tailor from New
Haven, came here to-day and called
upon his old friend, James Rosindale,
who is also a tailor and has shop in
Main street. The meeting was not
pleasant one, For Stoddard called at the
Emergency hospital to have deep cut
about an inch long on the right side
of his nose dressed He said Rosindale
struck him with his fist, but the wound
had the appearance of having been
made with sharp instrument.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
OBITUARY..
Death of james L. Isham.


James Theodore Isham, aged sixty
one, proprietor of Isham's School of
Stenography In Hoadley building, died
at his home, No. 174 Wooster street,
last evening after brief illness. He
was taken Ill last Wednesday. He was
a member of New Haven commandery,
Knights Tenplar, and of Trumbull
lodge Of Masons. He had resided for
years in this city. He came here from
Pittsfield, Mass, where the burial will
probably take place. He leaves one
daughter, who is married and Is a res
ident of Ohio. The funeral services
will probably be held this evening at
s o'clock.
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH
GRANDY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood Grandy, one
of New Haven's oldest and most es-
teemed residents, died yesterday noon
Of apoplexy. She was taken Ill Tues
day night and was unconscious there
after. Her age was eighty-three. she
was years ago a member of the Second
| Methodist church and active and prom
| inent in the work of the church, and
was a member of EpWorth M 81 church
at the time Of her death. She leaves
two sons and three daughters to mourn
| the loss Of devoted mother. The fun
eral services will take place from heI
late residence, No. IS Lyon street, to-
| morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev
Mr. Meserve will officiate. The inter-
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
DEATH OF GEORGE LINES.
Mr.. George Lines, formerly a promi-
nent citizen of New Haven, a member
of the firm of Basset & Lines, died al
brownsville, N. c., June 20, agec
eighty-six years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
DEMOCRaTIC CLUE ORGANIZES.
Ninth warders Making Ready for the
Campaign.

The democratic voters of the Ninth
ward met in Schadee & Pohlman's hall,
Dixwell avenue. last evening and or
ganized the Ninth Ward Democratic
club. The following officers were elect
ed: President, w. H. II. Hewitt; vice
president, L. A. Boettcher; secretary,
James B. Martin; treasurer, Charles
Warner; executive committee for three
years. Henry Donovan, John Barlow,
John Pohlman; for two years, Jaclnto
Casariego, Carleton E. Hoadley, Mich
ael r. Snigg; for one year, William
Weiss e. j. Moriarity, l.. Short.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
MRS, GoRDoN,s AssAILANTs.
M Cline TO the Three Desperadoes.

Branford, July 9.-The authorities
have as yet been unable to find any
clue to the three desDeradoes who as
saulted Mrs. Gordon here yesterday af-
ternoon. A posse of farmers spent most
of the night looking for the men, but in
vain There is no accurate descrip-
ton os them, and the authorities are
working in the dark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
Cromwell Lodge, I. o. o. #.

District Deputy Grand Master Mon
roe assisted by his full installation
staff. will install the officers of Cross
well lodge, l. O. O. f., tonight. After
installation Croswell degree team will
exemplify the work of the first degree,
after which the meeting will end IN
smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10

81 ain goin' in so terrible strong fob
desc new woman idee's," said Uncle
Eben, but 1 kahn symperthize wifi a
lot o ablebodied citizens dat seems ter
think er woman mustn't do er mans
work, onless she's done married de
man. "-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
The PeOuotS,

The Pequots give a dance for the
membership and their ladies this even
ing at their new and beautiful club
house. The club now has about 300
members, including 100 new ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
CAUGHT ON THE Ely

The women of Boston have found a
champion in New York man who has
recently visited their city He acknowl-
edged that they clothe themselves in most
sad-titting and unbecoming raiment. In
Boston,. he says, 1.-THE woman's bonnet.
it it be not of purely domestic design
must have been planned on the English
side of the channel The ordinary Bos-
ton head-gear for ladies is as unattrac-
tive as the bonnets of the Salvation army
lasses. And this bad style of dress ex-
tends through the whole outfit, and is
specially remarkable in gloves, boots,
cloaks and skirts. The skirts. by the
way. seem to he in imminent danger of
drapery there is always an homogeneous
show of dropping petticoat." Still. he
thinks the women Of Boston are very
well to see; in their faces they show
their high intelligence, and in conversa-
ton they betray an Unsuitable desire for
knowledge. Your Boston grl--or ma
tron, for that matter-can ask more ques-
tons in given time" he asserts. than
a cross-eXamining lawyer. This kind of
inquisition when the result of mere GU
riosity. is rather rude and disagreed BILE.
but the Boston woman appears to make
it pleasant and fiattering. There is n
suggestion that you can teach her some
thing, and she receives what you say with
manner which indicates that she has
waited long and earnestly for the OPP
portunlty to explore your stores of in
formation and learning" This sort of
tattery ought to arouse in the man who
is its objects the same pleasant sensa-
tons a new kind of bug would expert
ence when under the Boston woman's
microscope.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
ARTIFICIAL FOGS.
They Are Used in California to Protect
Fruit Trees.

They Are Used in California to Protect
Fruit Trees.
The newest method of protecting
orange orchards against frosts. consists
in creating an artificial fog, which over
hangs the trees and keeps them from
harm. 1t is Il fact familiar enough, that
there is no danger from frost on II
cloudy night; the clouds prevent the rapid
radiation of heat from the earth and
thus serve as IA sort of blanket. A fog,
which is an earth cloud, serves the same
purpose.
The orange growers of California have
found out Il way of making fogs by arti-
flee. The orchard provided with the fog
making device is underlaid by a system
of small pipes that carry water. Con-
nected with these are perpendicular pipes
which rise to IL height of forty feet in
the air. There are 100 of these perpen-
dicular pipes in every ten acres of trees.
At the to, of each tall pipe are 4 couple
of "cyclonc nozzles," which discharge
the water in Il fine spray in an upward
direction. All that is required is that
the water shall be turned on, and the
air is charged with Il tlnc, fog-like mist.
The mist soon fills the air to II height of
forty-five feet, and any breeze drifts it
about like q bank of fog. Thus protect
ed. the trees can defy even Il severe
frost which under ordinary circum-
stances would destroy all expectation of
Il crop of the yellow and juicy fruit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
BISMARCK AND HIS GUESTS.
He Receives Visitors, bCt the Number Is
Necessarily Restricted.

He Receives Visitors, bCt the Number Is
Necessarily Restricted.
Prince Bismarck continues to be in
fair health and high spirits and receives
visitors at intervals as formerly. 1t is
necessary. however. tina: the number of
his visitors be greatly restricted. for il
he should receive all who express desire
to call and pay their respects to him.
the time of the aged ex-chancelor would
be wholly occupied with receptions.
A party of Mecklenburgers visited the
prince at Friedrichsruh the other day
and presented him with Il small model
of the Friedrich Franz monument. The
ex-chancellor chatted in il lively manner
with his visitors and related many rem
nlscences connected with Mecklenburg.
Eugen Wolf, the explorer, has just
presented Prince Bismarck with "a col
lection of curios and natural memen-
tos which he gathered in Madagascar.
The prince has ordered the collection to
be exhibited in tent in the park at
FREDERICKSBURG
Prince Bismarck lately excited the dis
content of the inhabitants of the Duchy
of Lauenberg by his action in connection
with the time-honorcd May-day celebra-
ton in the duchy. The day has long
been Il legal church holiday, when pray
ers were offered up in the churches for
a good harvest. The festival is called
the "Hagelbittfeicr." and on that day
all farm labor is forbidden.
Prince Bismarck, for alleged economic
cree repeating the prohibition of farm
labor on the festival day, but the usual
services were held nevertheless. The
future of the holiday now depends upon
the support of the other landowners
than Prince Bismarck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
---------------------'---'-------
HSoSScSH Not Drink erS.

Our political bosses are not respected
as they should be. says the New York
Press. The word 'boss" suggests some
thing rather low and besottcn, but we
must consider the strength of mind and
purpose of the leaders who have .distin-
guished themselves as "bosses' and
passed unscathed through the seas of to-
bacco juice and oceans of liquor. with
which political affiliations have surround
cd them. Tweed never took drink of
liquor. never smoked a cigar, and never
chewed tobacco. He was, however. II
great eater. Clear head" was his mot
to. Hill is the most abstemious of men.
He has never been known to take a
drink, nor Il pipe, nor Il chew. nor a
he is an angel. German is another.
He never had any use for the stuff that
steals away mems brains. Platt is alb
stemious to an amazing degree. He is
Il model for young men in this district.
Croker never touches n drop of anything
stronger than kumyss. Boss McLaugh-
lin could always decline drink in the
most agreeable manner. Liquor never
hurt him. because, like all the rest, he
never gave il a chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
Eugenic as Naughty as Ever.

A man who rode on the same train
with the cx-Empress Eugene on her
way to pay Il visit to the Princess Rea
tricc at Nice says that she shows no
trace of beauty, but that the imperious
will that brought on the Franco-Prussian
war is becoming more and more clearly
stamped on her face. Nevertheless she
was as nervous as possible over the diff
Guilty of stepping from her compartment
to the patform-a step that French cars
make something of Il feat for any wom-
an and which Eugenie's rheumatism rem
dered alarming to her--to judge from the
way she called on the Lord in true
French fashion. She was walking. as
usual with Il cane. The special tie be
tween her and the Princess Beatrice is
that the English princess and the prince
imperial were in love with each other,
and it was mainly to crush their incon-
venient young affections that the prince
was allowed to go to his death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
Around the Bush.

Papa" said George. I'm so sorry
sometimes about all the trouble | give
mamma "She hasn't complained
mo. she's very patient. But she often
sends me off to the shops for things, and
they are good way off, and know she
gets cross waiting when she's in hur-
ry' mot often. I fancy" "Oh, she's
nearly always in hurry. She gets ev-
erything all ready for baking and finds at
the last minute she hasn't any baking
powder. or she gets pudding all mixed
and finds she hasn't any nutmeg or some
thing. and then she's in an awful stew,
cause the oven is all ready and maybe
company coming. and l can't run very
long distance. you know. and feel aw-
fully sorry for poor mamma "Humph!
Well what can we do about it!'' Il
was thinking you might get me BIZ
eycle."-Roston Traveller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
THE NEW MAN LULLABY.

Steep, DNDy, sleep,
In slumbers sound and deep;
Thy mothers on the battlefield
Amid the lannon's shocks,
While father watches by thee, dear,
And darns thy little socks,
And darns thy little socks:
While father sings his babe to sleep
And darns thy little socks.
Sleep, baby, sleep;
Sweet watch the angels keep
Ger mother on the battlefield,
The bravest Of the "vets."
While father rocks thy little crib
And mends his pantalets,
And mends his pantalets;
While father sings his babe to sleep
And mends his pantalets.
New York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
Miss Marion Booth.

Another of the numerous children of
Gen. Booth arrived in New York the
other week. This was Miss Marion
Booth. who came with the two elder
children of Commissioner and Mrs.
takes no part in the work of the Saliva
ton army. except to look after the per-
sonal welfare of her father. She will re-
turn home as soon us she has rested suf-
ticiently from the effects of her voyage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
ee. | :

ing is positive proof of thin, weak, impure
blood; for, If the blood is rich, red, vitalzed
and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to
every nerve, organ and tissue of the body.
The necessity of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent
to every one, and the e cd it will do you is
equally beyond question. Remember that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
Aiming Against the United States.


One of the last acts of the Canadian
government, just prior to the adjourn
ment of Parliament, was the borrowing
of ~, 600 900 for the defense of Canada
OF this amount 81. S44 900 was expended
upon contracts for 10000 Lee-Eniield
rifles and other arms of the modern
| style. The most significant feature of
| this transaction is the fact that it was
carried out without consulting Parlia-
ment. thus indicating urgency. The pur-
| chases were made ut the instigation of
the British war office and Gen. Wolseley
| and perfected by Il confidential officer
sent for that purpose.
| The transaction in question shows that
the English government is resolved not
| to be caught mapping. In spite of all
| reports that the Venezuelan question has
passed the danger point. it argues that
| that government does not so regard it
| and is going to be ready for any possible
| emergency. The obvious lesson of it all
is that this government should be ready
also. That it is not ready and that it is
doing little or nothing to get in readiness
goes without saying. The English gov
eminent has formidable feet of light
draft and powerfully-armed gunboats
Lakes at any time. We have no vessels
to meet them and no Notifications to
stop them. The cities on the Great
Lakes-Ere. Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit,
Duluth. milwaukee, ana ChlcaEO--W0uid
be at the absolute mercy of Great Brit
ain in case of war. and yet nothing has
been done to protect them. The contract
for rifles argues at least q force of 49,
600 infantry. armed with the best mod.
ern repeating rifles. We should be de
pendent upon militia armed with inferior
weapons Is this the part of wisdom or
ordinary prudence!
The Venezuelan question may be ami
cahly settled and again it may not be-
In any event. Great Britain proposes to
be in readiness for whatever turn the
settlement may take. If present condi-
tons remain and trouble grows out of
the Venezuelan question. Great Britain
will be prepared for it and we shall not
be. and as long as they remain as they
are Lord Salisbury will be in no hurry
TO give his assent to any scheme of arbi-
tration. 1t is reckless. criminal folly for
this country to go deluding itself longer.
The swift and secret manner in which
the English government is strengthening
Canada proves that it is not going to
take any chances. Whatever may hap
pen it proposes to be in readiness. Mean
while we are resting upon the pleasing
prospect that peace will not be broken.
1t may not be- but supposing that it is,
and the suppositon is not a violent one.
then where shall we be?-Chicago Trib-
une
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-28
I nat,

Extreme tired feeling aff1icts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease
to push, the tireless grow weary, the en-
ergetic become enervated. You know Just
what we mean. Some men and women
cndeavor temporarily to overcome that