davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Andrew D. whites Lecture.

"The Increase Of Crime in the United
States was the subject of an interest,"
ing discourse by Hon. Andrew D. White,
ex-minister to Russia, last evening be-
fore the Mems club Of the United
church.
The speaker substantiated his re-
marks by figures from the census re-
ports of 1880 and 1890.
Criminal education by means of SEN
sational newspapers. yellowback now
els and showbills was a source of crime.
and as preventive the speaker urged
his audience to see that they be put out
of the reach of young people.
Remodel jails and prisons so as to
separate the young criminals from the
old and new; swift and sure punish
ment, and, above all, an elevation of
public sentiment, so as to to do away
with the fad of making a. hero of q
criminal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Continued on Eighth Page.)
ST. AIOYsIUS SOCIETY BUILDTN,

WIN Not be Formally pened for Few
Weeks yet-Fair to Begin To-night-The
Cost of the New Building About $50, 900
Finest Building of Temperance Society
in the State.
This evening the st. Aloysius T. A.
B. society will open their fair in their
new hail. The society will not formally
dedicate their building on Meadow
street, opposite the Second Regiment
armory until a few weeks, as the furn-
ishing is not complete. The building is
three stories high with buff brick front
and beautiful Gothic windows The
stores are laid out on the ground floor
There is club room in the rear and a
pool room in the basement. The sec
ond floor is fitted up as a hall with a
stage at the west end. The ceiling and
side walls are of shee iron, such as is
being used extensively in elegant
buildings The third floor is fitted up
as a ball room and has a spacious
dancing surface 1t is 120 feet long and
40 feet wide. The entire building is to
be heated by steam. and especially good
ventilation arrangements have been
made. The society is one of the oldest
temperance organizations in New Eng
land Its membership increases with
it's age, and although it has now been
in existence nearly a quarter of a CEN
tury large number of charter mem
bers are still on the list of active mem
bers.
This society will soon be in possession
of the finest building belonging to a
temperance society in this state, and
one of the finest in New England. The
building when completed will have cost
In the neighborheod of 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
.-----------s---s-sa-a--
D4NGER NOT LESSENED.
There Has Been Some Det ,rmined Talk
About Headquarters.

There Has Been Some Determined Talk
About Headquarters.
New York, April 6.-The danger of a
strike on the railways owned by the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
because oe the discharge of nine grip
men and conductor, was by no means
lessened to-day The railway employees
persist in the assertion that the men
were discharged because of their activi-
ty in the affairs of the local branch of
the Amalgamated association of Rail-
way Employees of America, notwith-
standing that the Metropolitan COM
pany's officials stated that the reason
for dismissing the gripmen and the
conductor were that they disobeyed the
rule prohibiting them from entering a
saloon during working hours.
There was some very determined talk
In and around Calendon hall this after
noon by employees of the railroad and
| it was declared that unless the men
were reinstated there would be a strike.
At meeting of the Central Labor
union in Clarendon hall this afternoon
delegation consisting of one employe
from each of the roads of the Metropoli-
Tan SySIeHl was pIeSSHL ctiiu dSheu Tie
privilege of the floor This was ac-
corded in executive session. The spokes-
man stated the grievance of the railway
employees and asked for sympathy and
|advice. The reporters were informed
after the meeting that speakers for
the Central Labor union had counselled
the railway men to make haste very
slowly and had very decidedly thrown
cold water upon the eagerness of manly
to strike if the Metropolitan company
failed to fully comply with their de-
|mands.
Two Philadelphians who came here
| and organized the local branch of the
National association said to-day there
was nothing new to be said until after
consultation with William D. Mahon,
president of the National association,
who would arrive from Detroit. 1t was
rumored this afternoon that officials of
the Metropolitan company had signified
Willingness to reinstate four of the men
discharged, but it was not likely the
members of the union would be satisfied
with that.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Liuunr lsains.

Patrolmen McKeon and McGovern
captured twenty-one bottles of beer
and two bottles of wine yesterday
morning at the residence of Pasquale
Valenti's residence on Oak street. The
officers did not see anyone drinking at
the time the raid was made. but there
were unmistakable evidence of the sale
of liquor being carried on.
II has been the opinion of the Grand
avenue police that G. Ganjidallo of 10
Myrtle street was violating the LIQUOR
law. Yesterday Patrolmen E. ]. Reilly.
Ward and Roche raided the place and
captured three kegs of beer. The same
officers went to the place of j. ]. Cog
gins, 81 Wallace street. about p. M,
but found no one drinking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Il L4RG FUNERAL.



The funeral services of Joseph An
drews took place yesterday afternoon
at his late residence on Church street,
West Haven. The house was filled to
overfiowing with sorrowing friends
gathered to pay the last sad tribute of
respect to a worthy man of esteem a
man of useful and honored career. The
town officials of Orange and the officials
of West Haven borough, who had been
officially associated with the deceased,
We're largely represented at the obse-
quies and Annawon lodge, F. and A.
NJ, of which deceased was one of the
founders, attended in body; and New
Haven Commandery, K. r., was well
represented. The services, which were
very impressive and were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Squires of the West Haven
Congregational church, who in his re-
marks paid a merited and fine tribute
to the life and character of the sleeper.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful. Annawon lodge had
charge of the services at the interment,
Worshipful Master Frank Wilcox off,
ciating. The pallbearers were brothers
from the Masonic lodge. The burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. Stahl &
Son of this city were the funeral direc-
tors. The deceased was a son of the
late Captain Orrin Andrews of Wal
lingford, who was the first railroad
station agent here. He was also a
brother of the late DR.. G. Andrews and
Mrs. E. A. Blunt of Wallingford. a
brother of Gould N. Andrews of this
city and an uncle of Mrs. Andrew
Birdsey of Meriden. He was also an
uncle of Attorney Andrews of Albany,
n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Died in West Haven,

Mr.. William S. Dearden, aged forty
mine, died at his home on Washington
avenue, West Haven, yesterday morn
ing at o'clock of complication of
diseases, after weeks illness He
had been clerk for DIR. Shepard for
the last three years. He formerly re-
Isided in this city. He was attended in
his late illness by DR.. Shepard and DIR.
Russell Of this city was in consultation
n the case. All that medical skill could
DO was unavailing. He leaves a wife
|hnd an aged mother who lives in North
'bnpton, Mass, where the remains will
be taken for intermenL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
SECT. CARLISLE DECLINES
HE REFUSES no BE 4 CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENTIAL HONORS.

The Obligations Which He Assumed On
Entering His official Position Debar Him
From Taking the Nomination and He
VIII Do His Duty to the Best of His
Ability While in Office.
Washington, April 5.-Secretary Car
Isle tonight gave out the following in
which he declines to enter the contest
for the presidential nominations:
ITO Charles r. Long, ESQ.,, chairman
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, Louisville, Ky:
My Dear Sir--Your favor of March 80,
in which you say, in substance. that
many of my friends in Kentucky and
elsewhere desire me to become can
didate before the approaching national
democratic convention for nomination
for the office of president and request
ing me to give some authoritative or
definite expression upon the subject,
was duly received and has been mature
ly considered. Many communications
upon the same subject and of similar
import have been received from friends
in different parts of the country and
while very grateful for these numerous
expressions of confidence and esteem
upon the part of many democratic fellow
citizens I have not been able to reach
the conclusion that the existing con-
ditions require me to comply with their
requests by authorizing them to an
nounce as candidate for nomination.
While feel profound interest in the
20
concerned about it's declaration of prin-
ciples than in its selection of candi-
dates, because in my opinion its failure
or success at the election, as well as its
capacity for useful service to the coun-
try in the future, depends upon the po-
sition it takes or omites to take upon
the public questions now engaging the
attention of the people, and especially
the questions affecting the monetary
system of the country and the charac-
ter and amount of taxation to be inn
posed upon our citizens. It's position
upon these and other subjects, having
been agreed upon and clearly and dis
| tinctly announced, the convention ought
to have no difficulty in selecting an ac-
ceptable candidate who will fairly rep
resent it's views, and, in order that its
. deliberations may be embarrassed as
little as possible by contentious OF rival
aspirants and their friends, I think my
duty to the party will be best perform
ed by declining to participate in con-
| test for the nomination.
The obligations assumed when l ac-
cepted my present official position re-
quire me to devote my entire time and
attention to the public interests COM
mitted to my charge and l shall con-
tinue to discharge the duties imposed
upon me to the best of my ability and
. in such manner as will in my judg-
ment most certainly promote the true
F interests of the country and if in the
opinion of my fellow democrats in Ken
lucky my services entitle me to thei1
recommendation and approval I would re-
gard their Endorsement of my public
course as an ample reward for the lit
' tie | have been able to accomplish in
. behalf of honest administration and a
sound financial policy. With many
thanks for your kind letter, | am
Very Truly Yours,
O. CARJTST II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Rrnol1lvn Was n Dry City.

Brooklyn, April 5.-The Raines excise
law was not so strictly observed to-day
as on the previous Sunday. A number
of saloon keepers attempted to evade
the law by various means. but most of
them We're caught off their guard and
their arrest followed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
WAS A DISASTROUS FIRE
THE PEoU0T CLUB HOUSE BURNED
TO THE GROUND,

~ THE GEOCND.
The Fire Did Swift work-Fanned by
High Wind-Many Members of the Club
Helped Save Furniture and Fixlngs-The
House to be Rebuilt-Steps to be Taken at
Once.
A very disastrous fire yesterday af-
ternoon destroyed the Pequot club
house at Morris Cove and caused
total loss. Some of the club furnish
ings were saved, but the total loss will
reach $4,000.
Before the flames had half destroyed
the handsome structure, nearby all OF
the executive committee of the Pequots
We're on the ground, and plans were i'm
mediately made to replace the burning
building at once with a most modern
and substantial club house, the same
to be built and opened in time for the
usual summer season.
The fire was first discovered in the
attic after two fishermen, who had no
ticed smoke rising from the roof, had
roWed their boat ashore, and alarmed
a band of club members who were en-
joying themselves in the assembly room
around a big wood fire. Investigation
proved the entire attic of the main
building to be in flames. A stream of
water was at once put in play and hand
grenades tried but the wind, whichwas
blowing half gale from the north,
was too much and it soon became evil
dent that the entire club house was
doomed
TDry a,, g
the club happened to be at the Cove
and large quantity of furniture was
quickly removed. The piano, billiard
tables and considerable other furniture
was taken across the lawn to place of
safety.
The fire was very fierce and attracted
many spectators, who had discovered
the smoke and flames even as far away
as Woodmont
In two hours from the start there
was not a vestige of the buildings left.
The cottages at the south of the club
house narrowly escaped destruction,
and two Of them caught fire twice. So
did the books Of the association They
were finally saved. Several of the
members trying to rescue furnishings
from the building had to jump from the
verandas to escape the falling roof,
which fell in with a crash. No one was
hurt.
The building Is owned by the Pequot
Building company, consisting of forty
members of the Pequot association and
all of them, room holders, have in
dividual losses Of one hundred dollars or
more.
3 The building was for many years
owned as a hotel passing from hand
to hand. About nine years ago the Pc
quot association obtained it and has ex-
pended about $4,000 in beautifying the
place and enlarging tne club house.
The organization has been extraordi-
narily successful, and it's enthusiasm is
shown by the promptness which is
shown in the plans for the new club
house for this seasons use.
A Joint meeting has been called of
the associations directors for Tuesday
night at s O'Clock at the Builders Ex-
change. At that time plans will be
approved which will push a modern
structure to rapid completion. All
members who choose are to become
room holders and the general scheme
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
CAPTAIN Thomas Very I'll.

The many friends Of Captain David
Thomas, who is i'll with erysipelas in
the head, will regret to learn that his
condition is not improved. The turn-
ing point in the case is expected to-
day. He is a very sick man. He is
receiving every care and attention, and
two trained nurses are in attendance.
He is delirious most of the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

Miss Marie Newman will be married
at the Zion Lutheran church to-mor-
row night at o'clock to Mr. Julius
Plaut. Rev. E. II. Fisher will perform
the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
CHURCH ACTION
On Rev. MIR. Mason's designation.

On Rev. MIR. MasOn's HesignadOn.
A meeting Of the members of the
First Baptist church will be held on
Friday night of this week to take ac--
ton on the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Ma
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

The Fire Did Swift Work-Fanned by a
High Wind-Many NJ enbers of the Club
Helped Save Furniture and Fixlngs-The
House to be Rebuilt-steps to be Taken at
Once.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25

All who want to be nominated
for sheriff in Custer county this
fall please respond by the right
hand appraised
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25
DISTRICT COURT 1896.
s;ErYR Is.IF RgeEKAH NO. p

s'yc- - = -s1...4i Lodge No %. l. o. o. F.
a. Cbalrs holds its regular meetings in the
Ga Fellows Hall On the 2nd and ath Tuesday
syeniags Of each month. at O'Clock. All
i:ehsi.ah members in good standing are in
sited 70 attend.
,iAFEL FUNKEoUSE. y. C.
rLcpr-scy A. BoNAR- Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25
CUSTER ExcARPMExr NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights of each month at the 1. o. o. F. hall, in
ChaIlis at 9 o'clock. Brothers in good stand
ing are requested to attend.
W. D. PIERCE, C. P.
]. C. DoUGHERTY, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25
LINCOLN POST NO. IS. @. A.. R.

There will be regular meetings of Lincoln
Post No i5 Department Of Idaho. G. A R.. at
the l. O. o. F. hall, in Challis, on the LIST Friday
evening OF each month, at O'Clock. All com
rades in good standing are requested 10 be
present. l. III. JOHNSTON, Commander
N. ]. Shap, Adiutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25
sy5r.p EyleIfrs or AMgRTcA.

chailis Temple 30. /. Silver Knights of
America meets on the End and 4th Wednesday
Is yhts Of each month in the Odd Fellows hall
stso'cloek. A. K ZEIGLER, President.
FRANK DEARDEN, SEQ.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcR.

coNGREGAT TT0NAL CHURCH.
Divine services at the Congregational Church
in Challis, every Sabbath morning and evening
at IL o'clock a. m and so o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every wednesday evening at
80 O'Clock.
Sabbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. C. E. MASON. Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25

Miss Cassie West returned from
a visit in Lemhi county last Sat
urday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25

w. Z Jarvis has gone to Long
Valley, Idaho, on a visit
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-25

CUSTER LODGE NO. 81, J. o. O. r
Regular meetings every Saturday night at
o'clock at their hail. in Challis. Brothers in
sood standing are requested TO be present.
II. ]. JONES, N. C.
GEORGE Z. REyEs. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-05
TRACK N RAJ

The Gulf has again been laying off more
shop men up at Trinidad. Thursday eight
and Sunday ten men were laid of.
Receiver c. W.. Smith, of the A. & P,
railway, In special car A. & p. 90, passed
through last night, en- route to Albuquer-
que from Chicago.
F. B. Strong, agent for the Atchison al
Waldo, will be relieved soon, behaving been
granted a leave OF absence, and will, with
bis family, spend a few weeks camping in
the mountains.
In order to facilitate and encourage the
importation Of corn from the United States
to Mexico, the federal government has fixed
a freight rate for the railroads OF roc.
Mexican currency, per 100 kilos, or go
pounds, from the Rio Grande border to the
City Of Mexico. With this low rate in eff
feet, the railroads connecting with the
border can compete with the steamship
lines, in the handling Of corn. One thous-
and tons of corn have just been brought
into Tampico by the steamer Corso, and is
now being discharged. This cargo origin
ated in Kansas City, and was shipped to
Mexico by way OF Mobile, Ala.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-05

Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The4week ending August Sd was an ex.
cellent week for the growth and advance,
ment of all crops.
Partly cloudy weather with occasional
showers prevailed, and the temperature
a about normal. The San Juan country,
In the northwestern part of the Territory,
and the western part of Socorro county
were not favored with much rain, and con-
sequently the stock ranges are not in as
good condition In those localities as other
parts of the Territory.
There is abundant water supply for irri-
CATION in the San Juan valley as we'll as ali
other parts, SO that nothing is in need Of
water there except the stock ranges.
In most parts of the Territory the feed
on the ranges is In excellent condition and
water is abundant.
Stock has gained flesh rapidly and is
generally in good condition.
Early apples are now in the market but
the yield Is small owing to the injury re-
ceived by the late frosts 10 the spring.
In some localities peaches are abundant.
Vegetable gardens are in excellent con-
dition and vegetables of excellent quality
are plentiful.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-05

The New Mexico supreme court met this
morning at 10 o'clock, with Chief Justice
Smith presiding and Associate Justices
Collier, Bantx, Laughliu and Hamilton
present, says Yesterdays New Merican.
In the matter OF FRANCISCO Con zales y
Borrego 81 al plaintiffs In error, under
death sentence, Us. the Territory Of New
Mexico, defendant in error, the motion OF
the solicitor general tn quash and dismiss
the writ OF error and affirm the judgment
OF the court below was at once taken up
before Judges Smith, Collier and BantE,
Judges Hamilton and Laughlln being dis
qualified on account Of their connection
with the cause in the court below. Catrpn
e. Spiess are resisting the motion. The
question involved is whether the case
should, under the statutes, have been taken
up on a writ OF error or on appeal, the So
licitor general maintaining that It could
only properly come before the court on ap-
peal and that the court is without 1urisdic.
tion in criminal cases sent up on writs OF
error.
Precisely the sam motion 10 pending,
involving the same question OF law, In the
cases Of Perfecto Padilla, Scipio Aguilar,
Dionicio Sandoval and John Chamberlin,
all under death sentence for murder and
seeking new trials on writs of error. In
the Perfecto Padilla case Judge Laughlln
is disqualified, in the Scipio Aguilar case
Judge Smith can not sit, In the Dioncio
SandovaI case Ind ga COLLAR Ia dfsnualiHed
and In the John Chamberlin case Judge
Hamilton is not qualified; but It fortu-
nately so happens, as the reader will Oh.
serve, that in the hearing Of the motions In
these five different cases all the judges of
the court will be called upon to pass on the
question of law at issue and 30 the final
judgment will be that Of the entire court.
1t is understood that the other cases indi-
Gated will be heard at once.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-05
personal PnNolLrNos.

.
VIM. Frank Is In from Los Alamos. to-
day.
W. W. Rswlins Is In from Ri Porvsnir
to-day.
J. H. Burks went over to Santa Fe last
evening.
VIM. Hoehne 10 in town from Los Col.
onias to-day.
Mrs. George r. Gould Is 10 return from .
very pleasant trip to Denver.
b. Romero and wife left this morning
for an outing in the mountains.
Pablo Beaubien and Manuel Abreu, Of
Ft. Sumner, are in Las Vegas to-day.
Henry Huneke and WIN. Hoenig are In
town from their down-country ranches.
B. A. Romero and wife drove down from
Watrous this morning on a shopping expe-
dition.
HI. B. Roberts, La Cinta canon, and ].
Fisher, San Francisco, CAL, register at the
New Optic. *.
Rev. Craig and wife, Of Santa Fe, are i n
the city attending the Presbyterian mis-
sion meetings. 4cr et
w. q. Dickey, 8. Marquis, Denver; and
j.. l.. Trujiilo, Catskill, are registered at
the Plaza hotel. 3
O. B. McKinnis and Jerry Woodbridge
will soon leave overland for Colorado with
. bunch Of sheep.
Ludw wig Ilfeld and L. H. Hofmeister and
family will leave tomorrow for a weeks
outing at Harvey's ranch.
L. d. Naftzger leaves in the morning
for Colorado Springs, expecting to return
soon for the purchase Of more sheep.
e. Narcotic leaves tonight for Arizona,
being called to the bedside of his mother,
who went there about six weeks ago for
her health, but who is not now expected to
recover.
Phil Prayer, st. Louis; Misses Pearle
and Ora Mitchell, Columbia. Mo-; Edgar
Howbert, Colorado Springs, end w. H..
Sebastian, San Francisco, are guests Of the
Depot hotel.