davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
This State Well Represented-A Nice Trip
on the Big Warship-Now In Camp
Ready for Work-Thc Program.

This State Well Represented-A Nice Trip
on the Big Warship-Now In Camp
Ready for Work-Thc Program.
Gardeners Island, July 12-The naval
militia arrived here all right and are
now in camp. The New Haven boys
and the Hartforders obtained an excel
lent spot for camp ground on an ele-
walton fronting the bay. The sail here
on the United States war steamer Gin
cinnati was highly enjoyed, the wealth
er being perfect. All the men were as
singned their positions on board the
cruiser and they spent the first two
hours getting familiar with the heavy
rifles, six-pounders, Hotchkiss rapid
firing guns and other deadly weapons
Of war. Many of the regulars were
kept busy explaining fore top gallant
yards, stud sails, kites and other OBJ
jects that were heretofore unknown to
the boys who were on ship for the first
time.
To-day was spent as a day Of rest.
Many Of the New Haven boys visited
their comrades from New York and
Rhode Island, whose camps are close
by.
The Cincinnati left the ELM City at
about a. m. Saturday. A lunch was
served on board, C. A. Bradley, the
popular New Haven caterer, providing
the same. The caterer for the New Ha-
ven boys while in camp is s. L. Ter
hume, who was caterer for the division
last year when they camped at Mantle
The boys will be pleased to receive let
ters from home. All letters for them
should be addressed to Greenport, L..
T.. which is thirteen miles away, and is
the nearest postoffice to camp There
are 140 men here from Connecticut, 80
from New Haven, and about SO from
Hartford. The boys are looking for
ward with great interest to their du-
ties on ship board.
Daily routine will commence Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock when the
men report aboard the Cincinnati for
practice with the big gun. Three
hours will be devoted to this which
is regarded as great fund for the lads.
At noon they will be set ashore for
dinner and two hours later will return
for another drill. There will be cut
ter signal and quartermaster drills,
and life generally will be as though
the boys were on actual military ex-
pedition to guard the entrance Of the
sound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
DRoYE INTO IN ExoAvA rIoN.
Hugh Cox and Miss May S1lanley's Pleas
ure Trip Ends Disastrously.

Hugh Cox, a bartender at 125 State
street, drove into a sewer excavation
last evening about s:45 near the Neck
bridge on State street. He was return
ing from the east shore and had for his
companion Miss Mary Stanley of 213
Goffe street when the accident occurred.
The horse tumbled into the trench,
which was about six feet deep, draw
ing the light wagon in which the two
people We're seated into the trench af-
ter him.
Both Mr. Cox and Miss Stanley were
thrown from the wagon and the latter
was seriously injured. She was taken
to the house of Mrs. Kane at 1871 State
street and DR.. Marvin Smith Of No.
Pearl street was called in attendance.
The physician found that Miss Shan
ley had not sustained any fractures,
but was suffering from a shock to the
nervous system, and several severe
bruises. She will probably be suffici-
emily recovered to be removed to her
home this morning. Mr.. Cox was con-
siderably shaken up, but received no
serious injuries.
"A MOTHS SOVG CdF Was pdSSluS DIT Lie
time of the accident and for short
time there was considerable excitement,
many Of the men at the risk of being
injured themselves jumping from the
moving car to assist the driver of the
team. 1T was several minutes before
the horse was extricated from it's peril
Gus situation.
There was difference of opinion
among the passengers as to whether
there was danger signal at the exca-
walton when Mr.. Cox drove into 1t.
Some of them claim that the light was
there while others are equally positive
that there was no such light
Patrolman Gates, who passed the
place about $3.50 o'clock said last even
ing that he was sure that the light was
burning at that time. Patrolman
Shamp was sent to investigate the case
and found conflicting opinions. Mr..
Cox says that there surely was no light
or fence around the excavation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
IRON SOUND MONEY MEN.
Democrats of This Type Assure Mckinley
of Their SupDort,

Canton, o., July 12.-This will be a
week of more than ordinary impor-
tance at Canton, Major Mckinley ex-
poets good many visitors represent
ganizations. The event which is des-
tined to attract deepest attention, how
ever, will be the coming of six or eight
hundred representative women of
Cleveland on Wednesday to congratu-
late Major Mckinley on his nomina-
ton and to assure him that he has in
high, degree of confidence, respect
and admiration.
The Cleveland women will probably
be joined by a delegation from Detroit
and by many others from the larger
towns of northern Ohio. 1t is not un-
likely that the whole number may
reach thousand, or even more.
The women who are active in the
movement are among the foremost So
ciety women of Cleveland and include
in their numbers many of the most sim
cere and effective workers and organ
izers in the charitable undertakings of
tiiett SilS. IlSli FlSlt WALL NC idi oSlS
non-partisan in character. Elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors are being made by the
Canton people.
There will be several other delega-
tions in Canton this week and Major
Mckinley will be a very busy man.
The number of callers seems in no
wise to diminish. Men are coming
daily from all parts of the country and
1t is not an uncommon spectacle to find
on the veranda at 8 o'clock in the
morning before Major Mckinley has
finished his breakfast two or three men
from Maine talking with a group from
Oregon. Nebraska or Texas.
The meeting of the national commit
tee in Cleveland will naturally bring
many visitors of Importance in the po-
litical world to Canton. The members
of the committee will call on Major
Mckinley to pay their respects, and in
the wake of this body large train of
politicians of more or less prominence
will be found. The mails of yesterday
and to-day have brought Major Nc
Kinley in the aggregate more than a
hundred letters from sound money
democrats in various parts of the
country. The writer's make their COM
munications in confidence in great
majority Of cases. Quite one-third of
these letters are from western states
where the imitation sentiment is sup
posed to be overpowering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
THE M,KINLEY LEGION.
The Organization Will Meet This Evening
in Its New Quarters.

The regular meeting of the Mckinley
legion of the Ninth ward will be held
this evening in the new quarters 22l
Shelton avenue, it being necessary be-
cause of the popularity of the organiZa-
ton to secure 9 more commodious
place of meeting. President I'll. S.
Hamilton is striving successfully to
make this club an important factor in
the campaign. He extends an invita-
ton to all voters of the Ninth ward
that believe in the principles of the re-
publican party to attend the meetings,
as well as to visit the club rooms at
their convenience. The house will be
opened every evening during the cam
paign, and on the tables will be found
the leading daily papers, the principal
magazines and other literature.
The meeting this evening will be call
ed at o'clock. The applications Of
several candidates for membership will
be acted upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
MODERN CLAUDE DUYALs.
Hlghwaymen Infest the Streets of ChicAe
six Hold-ups Saturday,

Hlghwaymen Infest the Streets of Chicago
Six HoId-ups Saturday.
Chicago, July 12.-Six hold-ups were
reported to the police here las. night.
Officer Sauer prevented one robbery at
Division and Wesson streets at mid
night, but was shot at three times by
zone of the higwaymen. The officer will
probably die. The robbers ran away
and their identity is unknown. AM
other hold-up was prevented by an Of
ficer on the Twelfth street viaduct ear
ly in the evening and one Of the rob-
bers was arrested.
At 2216 Portland avenue a laundry
Office was robbed by two boys who had
revolvers and who had evidently been
reading about the Long and the Short
Men" Later a saloon at F'ifty-first
street and Atlantic street was robbed
by armed highwaymen. These and
other small hold-ups, together with the
$1,000 robbery of the afternoon, put the
police department almost in a panic.
The highwaymen all escaped with the
exception of the one captured at the VI
aduct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
SAD BEREAYEMENT.
Death of Mrs. DIR. w. p. Baldwin.


The death OF Mrs. William P. Bald
win, wife of DR.. Baldwin Of 1119 Chapel
street, occurred at 11:15 last evening.
Mrs. Baldwin had been ill for about
two weeks, at first with peritonitis.
Later meningitis developed, and was
the direct cause Of her death.
Mrs. Baldwin was a daughter of
Luke A. Lockwood of Riverside, Conn,
past grand master of the Masonic body
of this state, and was married to DR..
Baldwin October 10 last. During her
short residence in this city Mrs. Bald
win had made many warm friends, who
will be deeply affected at her death.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
DR.. Baldwin has also been i'll for some
time and would undoubtedly have been
better by this time, but his wife's ill
ness has so preyed on his mind that he
is still quite seriously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
IN ErasGELIcA1 MosrEBAsn.
Major McKinley's Purpose Impugned by
b. Fay Mills.

Is. Fay Mills.
Washington, July 12.-Evangelist B.
Fay Mills of Fort Edward, N Y, ad-
dressed large audience of citizens III
Tent Washington last evening. under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor.
He created mild sensation in the mid
die OF his sermon by; a pointed refer
ence to Mr.. Mckinley. Speaking of the
extension of the principles Of socialism
as set forth in the sermon on the mount
he showed the need in the present time
OF Christian leaders in American poll
tics.
Our candidates for public office,f from
president down to constable should, be
guided said DR.. Mil1s ''by the spirit
of the Lamb that was slain. They do
pretend to be or they would not get our
votes, If they came forward honestly
and made known their real motives for
running for office we would not support
them.
Suppose Mckinley should step up
before you and say Fellow citizens,
I wish to be your president so that /
can pay my debts (sensation) or sup
pose Bryan should say: I will be
your president for my own good
Why, we would not choose either of
them to take care of our stray dogs.
What they should say is: Fellow cit
liens, am ready to be sacrificed upon
the cross of public duty. l am ready
to be president or constable as my
country calls me- What is Christian?
What is the spirit of the Lamb? 1t is
a pity it is not always said in sin
cerity."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
YELEGRAMs POURING IN.
Major Mckinley Complimented for His
Firm Declaration for Gold.

Canton, o., July 12.-Major Mckinley
went to church this morning, taking
sachusetts, who came here to discuss
the congressional campaign. In the
afternoon Major Mckinley took a drive
and later was an interested listener
to some gentlemen who had been to
Chicago and who stopped off at Can
ton to tell him all about it. This eve
ming Major Mckinley received num-
Der os kilograms complimenting him
upon his speech of Saturday afternoon
in which he referred pointedly to the
Chicago platform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
DELAWARE Politics.
Double Nominations for Governor and
COngressmen Prohahle.

Double Nominations for Governor and
Congressman Probable.
Wilmington, Del, July 12.-The Hig-
gins and Addicks republicans yester-
day elected delegates to the separate
state conventions of the factions which
will be held next week at Georgetown
and Dover respectively.
The returns show that the Higgins
faction polled about 1900 votes in this
city, while the total poll at the Ad-
dicks election was over 2,000 The Ad-
dicks men made special effort in ex-
Senator Higgins ward and polled 494
votes. The Higgins poll in the ward
was 257 Efforts are under way to in
duce the two state conventions to
unite on an electoral ticket. This may
be accomplished, but double nomina-
tions for governor and congressman are
probable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
BUSINESS CENTER DIES rROYED.
Fire Causes Sad Havoc In New Hampshire
Village of Bartlett.

North Conway, N. H., July12-The
business portion of the pretty little
town of Bartlett was entirely destroy
ed by fire this evening. About O'Clock
the fire was discovered in Towle's gro
Gerry store, and in few minutes was
beyond control. There is no fire de-
partment, and at o'clock the place
was in ruins, while fourteen families
were made homeless.
All the stores, save one, and the post
office We're destroyed. The principal
losers We're the Maine Central station,
restaurant and freight depot, loss about
$4,000; Mr.. Foster S25,000, insurance
$500; P. J. Martin $4,000, insurance
$4,000; j. f. Finney $4,000, insurance
$1sbOO; j. Head $1,000; H. F. Brooks $2,-
500, insurance $1,000; H. L. Towle $3,-
0OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
ATTEMPT Ar BURGLARY.
Thief is Discovered by the Noise Made
Breaking the Window Panes.

Thief is Discovered by the Noise Made
Breaking the Window Panes.
John Gunderman, who says that he
lives at 312 Congress avenue, was ar
rested for an attempt to burglarize the
saloon of James Kelly at BOZ Congress
avenue last evening about 11:15 o'clock
Gunderman was discovered because of
a warning sent to Howard avenue sta
ton by a woman who lives in the block
where the saloon is kept. She heard
some one breaking the glass of the rear
window and Immediately acted upon
the suggestion to notify the police au-
thorities. Patrolmen Doran, McGrath
and McGovern We're detailed by Ser
geant Orr to investigate the case.
They found the window in the rear
of the saloon open and upon entering
the barroom the patrolmen found Gum
derman crouching behind the counter.
He surrendered himself without resist
ance and was placed in the lookup for
the night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
From an Historic Craft,

Washington, July 12.-In considera-
tionof request from Admiral Belknap
the boiler of the United States steam
ship Galena, which was wrecked off
Montauk Point, will be placed in the
Massachusetts training ship Enterprise
at Boston. The transfer will be made
under the direction of the government
at the Portsmouth, N. H, navy yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Probability That English and French Dis
pute Will be Anicab1y Adjusted.

pute Will be Amfcably ADJUSTED.
st. Johns N. F., July 12.-The French
flagship sailed hence this morning.
Governor Murray, the British and
French commodores and the Newfound-
land ministry held conference last
evening on the fishery troubles. All
preserve the greatest reticence as to
the result of the discussion, but from
semi official sources 1t is learned that
an amicable settlement of the difficult
ties is likely. The local press urges
conciliatory overtures from the New
foundland government, fearing that the
French may take measures to entirely
prevent Observation-Disclosures from fishing
on the treaty coast, a result which
would be ruinous to hundreds and en-
tail losses a thousand times more seri-
Gus than the duties demanded at pres
ent by the Newfoundland government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
vIcroRY FOR RED RAG.
How European Anarchists Regard the
Chicago Convention.


Berlin, July 12.-The socialists have
arranged to send thirty delegates to the
coming international socialist congress
In London, and socialists and anarch-
lists will send special delegates with in
structions to demand admission to the
congress. The triumph of the populists
in the Chicago convention was hailed
by the socialists here as a victory for
the red flag
A resolution will be proposed in the
London congress congratulating the CO.
workers of the European socialists in
the United States upon the coming vic
tory of the cause of dynamite. dy-
Mantle cartridge was found yesterday
near the industrial exhibition How it
came there, or for what purpose it was
put there. is a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
Four Hundred Shots a Minute.

Washington, July 12.-Tests of the
Colt automatic gun have been pro-
crossing at the navy yard in this city
for several days. They are regarded as
satisfactory and the indications are
that the contracts with the department
will be carried out The arms is of a
single-barrel construction and will fire
400 shots per minute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
DEATH OF M4GGIE DALEY.
Injured Saturday by the Operating Shaft
af 0juDiuiac Draw Bridge,

Injured Saturday by the Operating SHAFT
at Qinnipiac Draw Bridge.
Margaret Daley, the eleven-year-old
daughter of James Daley of No. So
East Ferry street, who was caught in
the operating shaft at the Quinnipiac
drawbridge Saturday afternoon, died at
the New Haven hospital at $3.50 yester-
day morning. The shaft was not box
ed in, and it is said that Mr.. Daley,
the father, will probably sue the town
for damages for the neglect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
THE sooURGE OF EGYPT.
Cholera Spreading in the Nile Country
Hundreds Dying.

Cairo, July 12.-The number of new
cases of cholera reported throughout
Egypt yesterday was 1862. The deaths
numbered 321. Among those who have
died from the disease is Major Owen
of the Soudan expedition, who cons,
manded the outposts of AmlugotsEellsv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
Five Killed; six Injured.

Chicago, July ia picnic train ON
the Wisconsin Central was wrecked at
Altenheim, ten miles west of the city,
this evening.
Five persons were killed and six in-
jured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-13
DEATH OF JOHN ". AUGUR.
An Old New Haven Resident-Passed
Passed Away Suddenly.

Passed Away Suddenly.
John w. Augur died at his late resi-
dence in Bradley place yesterday sud-
denly of heart trouble. He was born
in this city and lived here all his life.
He had been for many years in the
employ of Henry Hooker & Co. He
leaves a widow and one daughter.
The funeral will be held from 36 Pine
street tomorrow afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23

George Frymire, of Chenault, was here
Wednesday on business.
Miss Mary Owings visitei Ms. Con-
way Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Chism has returned from
q visit to friends in Louisville.
Robt. Smith from "Cedar Flat" came
down to the show Friday evening.
Mr. Fenley Mitchell, one Of Mooley-
ville's gallant young men was here Mon
day.
DIR. George Wild came down from Par
adise Bottom Saturday and was the guest
of Miss Ellen Boone.
Mr.. Jack Trent, of Brandenburg, Wis
tied his father, Mr.. J. H. Trent, who has
been very i'll for sometime, and is no bet
ter at this writing.
The entertainment Saturday night Civ
at Towards Hall by the young ladies and
gentlemen was an entire success. There
was large crowd In attendance and all
were well pleased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23

with the mansg ament Of sf,irs on the
island and were sowing seeds OF discon-
tent among the people. II wastaid they
were declaring that il was neither right
nor just that Stephen and John, who did
little labor should receive as much IS
twenty families, who were toiling con-
stantly But John as spokesman at the
next public meeting took occasion to ex-
tol the disinterested and unsel6sh devo-
ton OF himself and his friend, Stephen,
TO the general welfare Of their fellow citi-
zens. Have we not" said he, furnish
ed you safe medium of exchange ?"
"Have we not done much to maintain
confidence ?" "Have. we not given EN-
ployment to labor?" Have we not en-
deavored to develop the resources of your
island ?" "Have we not at all times
studied to advance the best interests OF
our beloved island, and without any
hope of reward, save the love and es-
TEEN Of our fellow citizsns2"
At the conclusion OF these remarks
some enthusiastic islander proposed
vote OF confidence in the int gritty, wis
dom, patriotism and statesmapship OF
their great leaders, John and Stephen,
and 1t was carried with a hurrah, only
Edward, Henry and one or two more
voting against it.
CONTINUED MKT WEEK
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23
SINKING CREEK CORNER.

Flank Haynes has moved into bis new
house.
Old Uncle San GARDEN is v,ry Sit k
with lagrippe.
Sam Garden says he will spend Chris :
mas at Fordsville.
Bad OrendoG sold Brandon Garden a
tine buck sheep last week.
Mrs Payne and son, Bewleyville, we're
the guests of Mr.. OrendoG Saturday.
Henry Adkison, Bell Citr, Mo, is the
gu' st of Everett Tabor and j fl Mccoy.
Everett Tabor went to Louisville last
week and sold his tobacco for the hand
some sum Of $40 per hundred.
Mrs. r. b. Garden went TO Custom last
Thursday. Henry Curtis and Dick Clay
comb came over Sunday and spent the
day with Sam Garden. Sam has the
name Of being the best horse trader in
the court, He received a check Of
$34 difference in one horse trade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23

Do you know the quickest way to cure
sprain or bruise, burn or scald? Such
injuries are very common and can be
cured quickly if properly treated. Mr.. j.
NJ. Amerman, OF Forks p. o., Columbia
Co, Pa, says: 81 have never found any
thing to compare with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for sprains, bruises and burns.
We have used it in our family for sever
al years and feel that we can not do with
out it," For sale at 25 and 80 cents per
bottle by A. r. Fisher, Druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23
ErysIpeIas Perfectly Cured

~ highly recommend Hoods Sanapa-
rilia to all who suffer with scrofula,
rheumatism, erysipt las or from any dis
ease caused by impure blood. have
taken it and have found it an excellent
tonic and blood purifier. l have been
perfectly cured OF severe attacks OF cry
sipelas by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. p.
A. E. Williams, Woodbury., Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-23
WOLF CREEK.

d. S. Richardson went to Brandenburg
Tuesday.
Davis Cunningham, fom Mooleyville,
was here Monday.
Mr.. Jones, OF d, xter Ind is the guest
OF Miss CeDa Kelly.