davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
JEFFERSON,S BIRTHDAY.
by Prominent Democrats a.


celebration by Prominent Democrats at
Monticello.
Washington, April ia distinguish
I'D party of democrats left this city
This morning on a special train over
the Southern Railway and participated
the celebration of the $3.50 ami
Fersary of the birthday Of Thomas JEFF
ferson at Monticello, Va. Among them
were the vice president, Postmaster
General Wilson, Secretary Herbert, At
torney General Harmon, Ex-Governor
William S. Russell of Massachusetts,
Senator John w. Daniel, Ex-Governor
Ehauncey F. Black president; Charles
i. Canda, treasurer, and Lawrence
Gardner, secretary Of the National AS
sociation of Democratic Clubs. The
barty reached Charlottesville at noon.
Arrangements have been made for din
her at the railway station. After din
her omnibuses took the excursionists to
Monticello, about two miles from the
station. After visiting the grounds and
yiewing the rooms in the old home
$tead, the exercises of the day took
place on the lawn in front of the man
$ion, the speeches being made from the
bortico. Governor Black delivered the
opening address, introducing ex-Gover-
por Russell. who delivered the Grafton
f the day, followed, by an address by
Senator Daniel, who Spoke for Virginia.
bn the conclusion of the exercises the
party was driven back to Charlottes-
lille to take the train for Washington
t o'clock.
NEW HAVEN MONTICELLO CLUB
PARTY.
Seven members of the Monticello club
f this city left for Monticello, Va,
yesterday, to attend the anniversary
celebration of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson. The following are the mem
ers who went: Ex-Judge Lynde Har-
ison, the clubs president; Benjamin
English and E. G. Stoddard, all of this
ity; William Kennedy of Naugatuck;
1elbert B. Cary of Ridgeield; Carlos
French of Seymour; and ex-Lieutenant
Governor Ernest Cady of Hartford.
Judge Harrison left Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
INTERESTING DISGUST ON or ar
BITRATION by ms MEMBERS.

Yale Debaters Were Present to Take in
the Points-A Large Attendance-Not-
able Men Discuss the Case.
There was an unusually large and in
teresting meeting of the Political
Science club in Osborn hall last even
ing. over $50 were present to hear
some of Yale's best instructors discuss
the arbitration question on which Yale
and Harvard debaters will try issues
once more the first of May.
BY special invitation the Yale debat-
ers were present and listened to the
discussion and pointers for the coming
debate.
Prof. Hadley presided over the meet
| ing and Prof. Woolsey opened the dis
cussion with paper on general and
special arbitration in which he oppos-
ed the resolution, Resolved, That a
permanent court of arbitration should
| be established by the United States ana
Great Britain"
He was followed by Hon. s. e. Bald
win, who supported the affirmative
He thought the difficulties were not
insurmountable and that court could
be successfully established.
Prof. Sumner opposed the position
taken by Judge Baldwin very strongly
and thought that the proposed court
was utterly out of the question and
Ethat the present system was as far as
1--WE could go.
Prof A. NJ. Wheeler gave more or
historical view of the question, reach
ing about the same conclusion as Prof.
Sumner. ...... ,...
DR.. E. V. Reynolds and Mr.. E1illhouse
of New York city also spoke briefly on
the nature of the question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
SAME GREAT ORCH ESTRA

VIII be Here and Give Symphony Con-
cert in the Music Teachers Association
Festival.
The hundreds of people who so much
enjoyed and admired the work of the
orchestra in connection with the Ger
man opera at the Hyperion last week
will be glad to know that the entire
orchestra has been engaged under the
auspices of the Connecticut Music
Teachers association to give a. sym
phony concert at the May festival on
Tuesday evening, May 10, and that
from their players will be selected the
septet for the chamber concert on the
afternoon oe the same day.
The engagement with the managers
of the May festival was made several
months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
REv. MIR. Mo0RE,s REPoRT.
Missionary Society of This State and Fund
for NIinisfers

Missionary Society of This State and Fund
for Ministers.
Hartford, April 13-The annual re-
port of the Missionary Society of Con-
necticut and Fund for Ministers, as pre-
pared by the secretary, Rev. w. Fl.
Moore, shows the receipts for 1895 to
have been SS,237, an increase of $1,S1S
over the previous year. One hundred
and sixty-one of the 31S churches made
contributions to the society and there
were legacies from twenty-five church,
es. Fifty-two churches We're aided by
grants in 1895. The average salary
paid to their pastors by these churches
were 1866. Nine general missionaries
were employed--one among Danes, one
among Germans, one among Italians
and six among Swedes AS fruits of
this work among foreigners there are
now Is churches, one German, two Dan
ish and fifteen Swedish, with a total
membership of 1902. There was ex-
pended in this work In 1895 S., 1856.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
The Centeryilie Fires.

Of the two barns burned in Center
vile Saturday night one was the prop
erty of AlonZo Burnham, and was dis
covered on fire at 1870 Saturday night.
1t was burned to the ground and all it's
contents consumed, including one horse,
one colt, two cows, fifteen tons of hay,
six barrels of cider, one wagon, car
riage, several harnesses and a quantity
of tools.
About the same hour another barn
on the Leonard farm was burned.
Both are believed to be of incendiary
origin.
The inhabitants of the town are
alarmed, and steps will be taken to Sc
cure the capture of the firebugs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
The Delaware Peach Crop.

Wilmington, Del, April 13.-Not since
1875 has there been in the month Of
April such a fiattering prospect for a
big crop of peaches. The trees are all
in good condition and are loaded with
buds. Ten days or two weeks of warm
spring will be necessary to bring them
to bloom. It is not probable that frost
will hurt the trees from this time for
ward.
In Milford and Cedar Creek there are
more than five hundred thousand trees
in bearing. In 1898 there were $4,000,
but only about two-thirds of them ma
tured fruit. This year all promise to
mature a. full croD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
W0MAN'S
GREATEST
ENEMY.

Laura McHenry, in the Ladies'
Home Journal, says:
The headache par excellence
or rather aid Hbitnm among
women is the "sick headache"
and by that I find is meant a
headache which is attended in
any stage of its action by a
nausea, which increases until
vomiting ensues, when the pa
tents skin becomes naturally
moist again.
And yet every woman can
lessen the number and frequency
of her headaches by assisting
nature by natural means. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is
evaporated from the natural
waters of Carlsbad, taken early
in the morning before breakfast,
and if necessary at bedtime
(about half a teaspoonful dis
solved in a tumblerful of water),
will supply these means.
tits an Alternative and elimina-
tive remedy, which dissolves ten
acious bile, allays irritation, and
removes distractions by aiding
nature, and not by sudden and
excessive irritation, as most ca
thartics do. Its of great benefit
in temporary and habitual con-
stipation, liver and kidney dis
eases, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, rheumatism
and govt, etc, and should be
used early in the morning before
breakfast, specially during the
spring and summer months.
Care must be exercised to obtain
the genuine article, which is i'm
ported in round bottles and has
the signature of EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co, Sole Agents, New
York, on the bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
One Way to Kill Matabeles.

London. April 13.-The manager of
the British South Africa company's
mines at Gwelo telegraphs that upon
the withdrawal of the Chartered COM
pany's men from that place they left
their stores of dynamite behind
The Matabeles occupied the place af-
ter it was abandoned by the British,
and while they were tampering with
the dynamite it exploded, killing 200
natives and injuring many more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Funeral of Mrs. Shea.

The funeral of Mrs. John ]. Shea, who
died early Sunday morning after a
short illness at her home, No. 6S Greene
street. will take place this morning.
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated for the repose of her soul at
st. Patrici's church at . o'clock Mrs.
Shea was one of the oldest and most
kindly ard esteemed parishioners con-
nected with St Patrick's church. 4
husband, three sons and two daughters
survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Four DAYS a Week.

Hartford, April 1S.-The Eddy Flee
trio Manufacturing company of Wind
scr, has discharged thirty-five hands
and the $50 hands remaining will here
after work but four days per week.
Over production and lack of orders is
assigned as the cause for the changes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
narntlerl,s Mind Giving Way.

London, April 1S,-The Chronicle to-
day publishes a dispatch from Rome
saying that advices received there from
Massowah show that General Baratieri,
who was recently removed rrom the
command of the ItaIan forces operat-
ing in Abyssinia, shows signs Of a men,
tai breakdown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Favorable Report ordered.

Washington, April 13-The house ju-
dietary committe this morning ordered
a favorable report on the bankruptcy
bill. The report will be written by Mr..
Henderson of Iowa, the chairman of
the committee, who will arrange for an
early consideration of the measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Buried with Honors.

Raleigh, N. c., April 19.-The funeral
|of Ex-Governor Holt was held this
morning at Graham. The remains were
taken to the Presbyterian church from
Ibis home at Haw river. There were
twenty-five honorary pallbearers,
among them Governor Carr and other
Estate officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Germany and Italy.

of Germany has decorated the Duke Of
Sermoneta, Italian minister Of foreign
affairs, with the insignia of the Order
of the Red Eagle, and has presented
his portrait to the Marquis di Rudini,
prime minister of italy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Accounting the Amnesty.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 1S-TIay-
|tians who became refugees during the
presidency of Hippolyte are accepting
1.-THE amnesty offered by the new presi-
dent, T. Simon Sam, and are making
preparations to return to Hayti. The
submission of the Maingatists is re-
garded as suspicious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Address hy General Piernont.

General w. H. Pierpont has been in
vited to deliver Memorial day addresses
at Canaan and East Hampton. He has
not decided regarding these requests,
but will speak in one of these places
if the condition of his health will per-
nit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14

S. a. Poll and Thomas H. Sullivan
vent off on a trouting expedition near
Fallingford on Saturday. They cap
fured fourteen pounds of fish and on
Punday served delightful dinner to a
.oyr- friends
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
THE Court RECORD.

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Dow.
Giuseppe Riccio, assault with intent
to kill, bound over to the superior court,
81, 900 bonds; Morris Hertz, violation of
city ordinance, 50 fine, 1924 costs;
Joseph Gregg, breach of peace, nolle;
Center Middleton, same, So fine, $542
costs; Christopher Conway and Theo-
dore Lowe, theft, to April l6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
ReV0nd Control.

New York, April 13-The National
Armenian relief committee has receiv-
cd the following cable: The epidemic
at Marasr. is beyond controL Have or
dered forward more physicians with
supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14

Louisville, KY, April 13.-Five men
were killed and two others were fatally
wounded at Bedford, Ind, this forenoon
by a belt road engine and a fiat car
going through trestle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
TO SPEAK TO-DAY.

Miss Webb and the Woman's Board of
Missions.
The April meeting of the New Haven
branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions will be held in Center church
chapel this (Tuesday) afternoon, April
IA, at 8 o'clock.
An address will be given by Miss Liz
zie s. Webb, who is associated with
Mrs. Montgomery at Adana Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14

Pretoria, April 1S-It is known here
that a large majority of the Volksraad
have decided to oppose the proposed
visit t0 England Of President Kruger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
THE TOTING

As Regards the Question of Having Watt
ing Room on the Green.
One thing the women of New Haven
seem to have determined upon, and
that is that they will vote on the ques-
ton of waiting room at the green
AS announced yesterday the polls do
not open at F. M. Brown & Co.'S, the
location of the ballot box, until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
But that seemed to make no differ
ence to the ladies, they asked for bal
lots as early as o'clock and voted on
the spot. That is they filled out the
ballot and handed them to Superin-
tendent Todd,
They will be deposited this morning
AS a matter of fact, out of the 200 votes
taken 60 were in favor of a waiting
room and the balance against
Printed ballots may be had from F.
NJ Brown & Co. of which this is a
copy:
BALLOT.
For or Against a
WAITJNG-ROOM ON THE GREEN
Men and Women May Vote.
Cast this ballot in box in front of F. M
Brown & Co.'S Stores
Cross out with pen or pencil one. The
other will count as your vote.
VOTE YES.
VOTE NO. ..
Write name and address here:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14

A no ballot will be counted which
does not bear the name and address of
the person voting this ballot will not
be straw ballot in any sense
The city directory makes very good
polling list.
The polls open this morning at 10
O'Clock and close at 10 o'clock on next
Saturday night, when the vote will be
counted in the presence OF representa-
tives of the press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
Here's a Hard
Clothing Nut
For our Competitors tOCraCk.

And it's enough to make dog
laugh to see the nut-cracking op-
Grafton attempted, They can't I'M
derstand how it is that we can sell
such fine clothing at such low
prices. It's really no puzzle-when
you have got the capital to make
up your own goods and don't have
to pay profit to manufacturers and
wholesalers, to say nothing of the
fabulous charges made for long
credit accommodation. We buy all
our cloth for spot cash, make up all
our clothes in our own factory, and
sell for the lowest Spot CASH price
possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14

Ballot not counted unless name and
address is here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-14
MEMS SUITS.

Imported and American Worsteds,
all wool and fast color, sizes SO to
A, in single or double breasted
sacks and frock coats,
The herald., 1896-01-19
General Court Notes

William Muller, a carpenter doing bus-
ness in Los Angeles, has filed his petition
to be declared an insolvent debtor, alleg-
ing hard times as the reason why he cam
not pay his debts. His liabilities are given
at $4OO, with assets about $3.50, all ex.
empt from execution.
Nicholas Smith has sued Susan A. Parish
ct al. to recover a promissory note for
500.
William r. Burke has instituted suit
against Frank NJ Kelsey, public admins
traitor to quiet title to certain lots in the
Cottage Home tract.
j. M. G. Marble has sued the city of Los
Angeles to quiet title to lots % and 20 of
the Business Center tract.
a modification of the supreme court in
the case of Wheeler vs. Donnell was re-
ceived at the office of the clerk in this city
for filing yesterday. 1t only changes the
phraseology, but not the result.
Nothing was done in Judge York's de.
partment yesterday, his honor remaining
at home in Pasadena working on submit.
ted cases.
Antoine Perrand, native of France,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Shaw, on renouncing his allegiance
to the French republic.
In the case of Selling vs.. Garrison, suit
growing out OF litigation ever the Sanford
The herald., 1896-01-19

johnson estate, Judge Shaw yesterday gave
judgment for he plaintiff as prayed for.
Judge Clark yesterday returned from
San Diego, and occupied the bench in de-
partment two. Judge Puterbauyh has re-
turned to San Diego.
Judge Clark yesterday appointed David
J. Brownstein assignee of Carl Epstein. an
insolvent debtor. with bond fixed at $1,000.
L. P. Dyer was yesterday admitted to
practice in the superior court by Judge
Mckinley on the presentation of "A Ger iti-
cate from the supreme court of Washing
ton.
In the case of Stauwood vs. Ryan ct al,
suit to quiet title, Judge Mckinley yester-
day gave judgment for the plaintiff.
The district attorney yesterday filed an
information against Horace Lawn, charg-
ing him with perjury in the Mace Mays
cattle stealing case.
j. O. Nc Phersou, jr., was yesterday di-
vorced from L. Nc Pherson by Judge Smith
Two informatons were filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against George
Harris charging him with burglary.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Suit on q Bill of Ladinr

Sherwood Dunn yesterday entered suit
against the Farmers and Merchants bank
for the recovery of certain bill of lading.
or for $4,000 in case such delivery cannot
be had, with $4,000 damages, In August
last Dunn contracted with the firm of
Fehrer & Co., shipping agents in Paris,
France, for the transportation of thirty-one
cases of goods, household and otherwise,
from Paris to Los Angeles via Liverpool
and San Francisco. The cost for such
transportation with interest, costs of col
lection, e;c., was 1851 f, Ice, or $2O5.11,
American money. Plaintiff AYERS that he
has made tender of this amount to the
defendant corporation, who, as agents of
Febrer q Co., has the account for collec-
tion, with the bill of lading, but that the
said defendant refuses to accept the
money or to deliver the bill of lading to
plaintiff. Hence the suit.
The herald., 1896-01-19
POLICE COURT POINTS
Petit Larcenists and Chronics are Heavily
Visited

fetit LdTCeNiStS anu Snr0niCS are HEAVILY
Visited
Mrs. Adelaide White, who induged in a
wordy war on the 18th with her colored
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcdowell,
who do the mop and broom work IN the
city hall, was tried yesterday before Judge
Morrison AS usual, the children of the
contendng parties were the cause of the
trouble. Threats that broom and hoe
would be used upon the scolding parents
by each other were freely exchanged, but
nothing rougher than bad words ensued.
The case will be concluded next Thursday.
Rose Solicite. heavyweight Alameda
street nymph, was fined $15 for disturbing
the peace, by Judge Morrison. Officer Col
lins was the prosecuting witness.
John Simms, negro who stole gum
boots, was held to answer by Justice Owens
on the charge of petit larceny, second
offense. The bail in his case was set at
$1,000. His partner, John Wilson, another
colored man, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of stealing gum boots and will be
tried on Monday afternoon.
Theodore Redegar, who disturbed the
peace of San Fernando street saloon
keeper named Tim, by kicking over a
bucketful of soup and threatening to strike
Tins wife, was fined $40 by Judge Owens.
John Moriarty, South Main street
grocer, will be tried on Monday on two
charges for having sold butterine which
was not labeled.
Mike McQuade, chronic drunk, who
has been in court very often, was found
guilty of vagrancy yes erday and sent to
the chain gang for 90 days.
Basilio Salas, the Mexican who stole car
penters' tools and garden hose for living,
was sent to the chain gang for $50 days, in
addition to which he will have to do
thirty day fioater.
Tommy Shuck, a youth who stole pic
lures and plaques from the barn of gen.
man named Weber, was fined $50. In de-
fault of this amount he was ordered to be
confined in the city jail for sixty days.
This is the boy who was dishwasher in the
Gods Regular Army restaurant on Re-
Quena street.
The herald., 1896-01-19
ously given his efficient service free to our
sick all through the year, and we owe him
a debt of gratitude.
WINDFALLS AND FEES
A Constable Who Is Taking a Fat Thing on

Constable Who Is Taking Fat Thing on
Fees
Constable Lopez of San Fernando is en-
gagged in a lucrative line of business at
present. Every unfortunate tramp that
passes through San Fernando and picks up
windfall orange from under some of the
trees he promptly arrests. The prisoner
is taken before the local justice of the
peace and given from fifteen to thirty days
in Jail. Both officers make n fee, the
county foots the bill. The conIrlble gets
mileage for bringing his prisoners to the
county Jail and the sheriff is paid to feed
them. The taxpayer gets it all the way
along the line. Constable Lopez brought in
man, John Hart, John Russell. Thomas
Keating and James Russell.
The herald., 1896-01-19

Mrs. E. f. Davis of San Miguel. CAL,
says: II am trying in measure to repay
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the great good their remedy
has done me. For years was a constant
sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial
asthma. My rest at night was disturbed
by a hacking cough, so that 1 felt miser-
able the greater part of the time Many
remedies recommended by friends were
tried, none of which proved suitable to my
case. did not experience any beneficial
results until began taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the
large size have been used I am pleased to
state my health is better than it has been
for years. The soreness has left my lungs
and chest and l can breathe easily. 1t has
done me so much good that l want all WHO
are suffering from lung troubles, as was.
to give it a trial. For sale by OFF q
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; e. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1896-01-19

The opportunity is not often given to buy
''close inn property where street improve
ments are all made and paid for, at your
own prices. This you can do January 25th
when will sell at auction 10 lots on Clar-
ence and Pleasant streets. on electric cars
These lots are on graded streets and have
curbs and cement walks and water piped
They will be sold without reserve or limit,
and on easy terms-four equal payments.
Auction sale of these lots will take place on
the property Saturday. January 25, 1896,
at 2 PM, unless it is raining; in that event
sale will be on Monday following, or first
clear day thereafter. Leonard Merrill
agent, 24O-241 Bradbury block.
The herald., 1896-01-19
VERY BRIGHT

An fasteners View of the Commercial
Outlook In this Section
A. Neumanp, the western representative
of Fels & Co., large soap manufacturers OF
Philadelphia, has been in the city for sew
eral days past. Mr.. Neumann states that
commercial prospects in Southern Califor-
MIA are unequaled by those in any locality
or section of country in the United States.
This is his first trip 10 this section, and he
is so highly pleased with the existing busi-
ness conditions that he will probably To-
cate branch house in Los Angeles.