davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
ms FIFTH TRIP.
To Visit, Scenes of His Youth and Old
Friends.

Friends.
Peter Busch. who was for fifteen
years in the jewelry business on Church
street. this city, and VINO retired from
business a number of years ago on a
well earned competency, sails for Ger
many next Thursday on the steamer
Augusta Victoria to revisit scenes Of
his boyhood and his relatives in the ia
therland. This will be his fifth trip to
Germany. He will so first to Berlin to
view the exposition there, and then pro-
coed to Coblentz, where his only broth
er, who is proprietor of tin and stove
store there, resides and where also is
the home of his only sister. He will be
away about @ year, then returning to
New Haven. His many friends will
wish him pleasant trip Mr.. Busch is
still a young man comparatively speak
ing, having made his fortune in good
seasoa to enjoy it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
W. @. n. U.

There will be a workers conference
held with the East Haven union on
Friday, July 10. If the day is pleasant
the conference will meet at Lake Sal
tonstall. If not, the meeting will be in
The Congregational church. Car will
leave the green at p. m. A large at
tendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
For Leavenworth Medal.

Wallingford, July S.-The fourth an
nEal competition for the Colonel Leav-
enworth skirmish medal has now been
definitely settled for Saturday, July %,
at the company K range. The compe-
tition is open to all enlisted members
of the Second regiment and the shoot
ing will begin at | n m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
KNIFE GRINDERS.
Their Annua! Convention Election of
SOL. MYERS. Manager.

Their ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures Of
Officers.
Ansonia, July S,-The Knife Grinders
convention reopened this morning and
business matters received attention. A
recess was taken at / o'clock and on
reconvening officers were elected as fol-
lows: Grand president, John J. Egan
of Northampton, Mass; grand vice
president, Harry c. Mills of Unionville,
Conn; grand secretary, James Good
win of Northampton, Mass; grand
treasurer, Richard N. Calvert of Shell
burne Falls. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
Citv omciaIs to Dine.

Next Thursday Superintendent Of Po-
lice Smith will entertain Mayor Hen
drick, the police commissioners and
other city officials with shore dinner
at his cottage in Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
CRI1ICALLY LII.
Ex-Congressni

Ex-Congressman Frederick Miles.
Congressman Hon. Frederick
Miles is critically i'll at his home at
Twin Lake. Dr. Vile of Danbury has
been called in consultation with Mr..
Miles physicians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN
FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except SATURDAYS.
NJE Str. WIN. @. EGERTON

DAily hxcopB StluruaVB. r.
Str. VIM. @. EGERTONA7
i. - els2IzE McAlister, leaves New
from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown st3
l0:15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and
days. Str. ERASTUS CORNING, 4
9R be Egsr annay ava Ne Tcyr ana
North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wedi
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays
days and Thursdays.
Fare, roc; excursion tickets, $1.25. ,
rooms, 81 90.
Tickets and staterooms for sale al
Lines, IRIS, Sal Chapel street; Peck s.
T02 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, AMI
Morse. 60 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arr
Hartford train, and from corner Of
and Chapel streets every half hour, cor
ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates
anc oils OF lading issued 10 point
south and southwest. G. III. FISHER,
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

What is considered COM
monplace to-day would have
been called magic few years
ago. Such is the ingenuity Of
man that the widest imagin-
ings are soon substantial real
tiles.
In this connection it might
be said of Clothing A few
years back no one could have
prophesied,-t greatest i'm
agination could not be stretch
ed enough to grasp the situa-
ton, so far as the Clothing
business is concerned, as it
exists to-day.
Mems Suits that would have
been cheap in 1893 at $500
we are now selling for So. 50.
Mems Suits that would have
cost us $1,000 to manufacture
in 1893 are now $3.50.
And SO on throughout our
entire stock.
Evolution has worked no
more remarkable wonders than
it has in the prices of our
Clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
The HovIing and Rowing Dog Null
sancc.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
CITY life is attended with many neces-
sary noises. and sometimes necessary
nulsances Our people are extremely cor
servative. submit to great r.any
wrongs. rather than complaIn, and re
result is the mean take advantage OF
them.
Apropos Of the dog nuisance. your cor
respondent Daphne makes the usual an
swer-talks Of the noble devotion of the
dog. etc. Well.-I suppose everybody likes
a good dog. do. / own one, and though
he does not rank very hgn like him
very much. But he does not nowl at
night. and don't disturb my neighbors.
For he stays In his own yard. Many
good peop.e, otherwise considerable OF the
comfort OF Others. have no idea what a
great nuisance their dogs are 10 their
nelghbors and friends.
Then. about the mean boys. The great
majority OF Richmond boys are full OF
innocent fun. frequently mlschievous,
which don't matter. polite and gentle
manly. But, there are mean ones here.
too and not confined to the lower class
impertinent cigarette-smokers-wh stor
people on the street and ask for match,
ana make offensive remarks to passers-
by. knowing that man does not care
TO quarrel with little boy, and taking
advantage of the well-known tolerance
here OF every form OF nuisance. True.
these things exist il every city 10 GER
tain extent. but in cosmopolitan cities
the selfish and mean are restrained by
law through the police. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
purs.pENTIAL PROSPECTS.

Tbe presidential campaign TINS year
vii, be rather shorter than usual thoush
ne cannot say that the RESOLUTIONS
,,.ssed bv the various chambers OF COM
,,,erce and boards OF trade VIII be IN
,trumcntaI in enecting that end.
II came abcut-or Is 10 come about
g., !, purely political way. The Repuoii-
,..,s made haste to announce the date
~ ,bcir convention before the Demo-
,~s,ic National Committee met. In
.,,ter words. they took the field first.
And. being on the ground first, The Demo-
.y.ts. very properly. concluded to let
,hc,n stay there alone awhile.
50 while the Republican convention
Win be held on June 18th. at ST. LOUIS
.,,rs viii not be held until July Th'
a. Chicago. Thus, 1t will be wei-nish
,he middle Of July before the candi-
dates OF the two great parties are upon
the track. Then We shall have to ailo"
Zach one OF them a month to write
hlx letter OF acceptance, and so II VIII
~ near the middle OF August before
she campaign can begin And then.
here are foHSftcriOAdi hchH''0e'N'N -
made. The majority Of these nomi-
eating conventions viii not be held
an the month Of August and unti
they have acted no sreat amount OF
campaigning can be done. So. while
sse year viii be busy one. politically,
II IL clear, We think. that the campaign
will begin rather later than usual.
with present RAILROAD and telegraphic
facilities throughout the land is easier
than OF old Cor speakers &c get from
point to point. but the old ARRANGEMENT
OF liking public meetings for county
court days must continue. and II Is
necessary for the electors and congress
sionas candidates TO have several months
time ii they would coyer'aii the terri
Tory aesIene" 10 them
&. IN Che matter OF ''presidential tim
. irr'' the Republicans have no scarcity.
Morton. Reed. Mckinney, Harrison.
~ 4 '''san are caly fee II the ,aany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

AMI as an the delegates we're comiof,a-
bly, provided for then. when tne esy
was comparatively in It's infancy 'ns,e
Will be nc difficulty OH that score tn's
year. -,
The Academy % Music viii afford am
Die seating capacity. and the notei ae-
commodations are abundant ana hfs,.
class In all respects. while the rates WIN
be made as reasonable as could De oe-
sired. Southwest Virginia Is very I'M
portant section Of the Old Dominion geo.
graphically and politically. and. apart
from the material aspects OF the case
II might prove good stroke OF policy ioF
the convention 10 assemble here.
Again. Il would be interesting 10 tne
men OF other localities Of the state 10
ece the progress wc are making in ma
terial development. while at the SANE
time they would learn much OF the hopes
ani aspirations o. the people OF TINS sec,
ton. 10 whom such an assemoiage "ouiu
DO a most welcome gathering. I1ere arg
other reasons why the Democratc sla.s
Convention should meet here, Dut tneSe
will do for the present. II Is hoped the
committee x!l consider well the mat'er'
emo when the time for decision arrives
that Roanoke will be the lucky city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
Jnme<on's Ride.
(London Times)

.. .,vronr. IL II wrong? We'll. may be;
Ruf I'm going. boys. al the same
DO they think me bUrgners baos',
To be scared by a scOlding name.
they may argue, and pirate. ana or"si
Go tell them 20 save their brea'n'
teen over the Transyaal border.
And gallop for life or oeS'"'
LET lawyers and statesmen a'"i'
Their pates over points OF Jaw
7, so,,ni he our sword and saddle,
And eun-gear. who cares one stfaN
V-hen rneu OF our own blood lIaF "
To ride to their kinsfolks alr'
Not Heaven itself shall stay "
From the rescue they can ia'-'
III
q" There are girls in the gold-reef CITY;
There are mothers ana chiloreh: lvD.
And they cry. Hurry up ioi P'elf'-
So what can brave man 90
10 sven We win. they viii blame US
II SO fail. they VIII howl ana MS
pnt there's many a man lives famous
For daring wrong Ike TINS,
"
$50 VIC forded and galloped forward
A. hard as our beasts could pelt
F-irs, eastward. then trending nor war1
lust over the rolling yeldt'
TIN we came on the burghers lyme
In hollow. with hills behind.
Al heir bullets cams kissing, flying,
Like hall on an Arctic wina,
"Rieh, sweet is the marksman's rattle,
And sweeter the lannon's roar,
But It's bitterly bad TO battle.
Beleaguered and one to four
I can tell YOU, IL wasn't u.ne
To swarm over krugersdO'p glen,
AZ they pl'' 4 Us with round ana il.ie'
And ploughed US. again-and AGAIN
wi.
Jncn We made FOR the gold-r,etsd ciiy'
Eetreating, DLt not iu rOIt.
IIey had called "a Us quick. for fi;y.
And he said they VIII sally out.
TnLy viii mar IS and come. WI
But how il they don't. what then?
We'll. worry no more about IL.
But night 10 the death, Ike men.
VII.
"Not a soul had supped or slumoered
Since the B0rderland stream was CLEFT
But We fought, ever more outnumbered,
TIL We had not cartridge left.
Were not very soft on tender.
or given 10 weep TOT woe,
But il breaks one 10 have 10 fender
Ones sword 10 the strongest Toe.
II suppose We were wrong. were madmen
Sill. I think AT the Judgment-Day.
When God Sits the good from the pa
men,
We were wrong, but We aren't hall sorry
And. as one OF the bariied band,
| would rather have bad that ioray
Than the crushings of all the Rand.
ALFRED AUSTIN.
Swinfofd. Old Manor. January stn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

The Virginia congressman are daily
In receipt of letters asking them TOT
packages of garden-seeds. These appi-
cants do not seem to know that the dis
tribufion Of seeds by the United States
Agricultural Department has been dis
continued. but such Is the fact SO 1t
will be impossible for congressman to
accommodate their constituents. as form
erly.
whether this was a wise determine
ton on the part OF the powers that
be We do not know; but We venture to
say that hereafter many Vireinians VIII
feel that the usefulness OF the Federal
Government has IN consequence been Sc
riousiy impaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
Pay OF the Judge of the Fifteenth
(ircuif.

Pulaski, Va. January IS. 1895.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
| hope while the Legislature Is revising
our laws, II will raise the salary Of the
Judge Of the Fifteenth Circuit. composed
Of the counties Of Wythe. Pulaski, Giles,
Carroll Bland. and Tazewell.
Since the salaries OF our circuit judges
were fixed the business OF Southwest Viz
ginia has greatly Increased. and with n
the law docket. In each county Of the
Fifteenth Circuit great many new en-
terprises have been established. mines
opened. furnaces built. and towns sprung
up, originating many and difficult matters
for the Judge in and out OF court. As the
natural result OF this state Of affairs the
Circuit Judge is worked too hard-almost
incessantly-and gets too little pay. and
a lawyer competent for the position holds
it a little while. then steps down from the
bench back into the bar, where he can
work half as hard and make twice as
much. Thus Judges Brown and Bolen
have resigned in rapid succession. and We
have no assurance that our present ac-
ceptable Judge, the Hon. s. W. Williams
will not follow the example Of his illus
arious predecessors.
In the Seventh. Twelfth. and Thirteenth
circuits the salaries OF the judges have
been raised. and IL seems 10 me there
IA greater necessity for an increase OF
salary in the Fifteenth Circuit than in
thos>. AT any rate. the pittance Of 1850
IS not sufficient to command and retain
legal talent Of the highest order. and
such talent Is indispensable In this cir
cunt. II not IN all the circuits.
Economy demands the best lawyers
for circuit judges-the lack Of them
causes woefu waste-and here, as every
where else, the laborer is worthy OF his
hire" ! believe the people will eheerfully
Pay the few dollars incurred by the State
in raising the salary Of the Circuit Judge
OF this circuit and indeed of every circuit.
TO a sum that will at least approach the
amount demanded by the incessant labor,
the dignity. and Importance Of the office.
The salary was put at the low ngure
OF 1890 when the State was foundering
IN the slough OF despond. the ruinous.
unsettled public debt; now that that
dreadful experience is only thing OF
the past. and the State stands on firm
ground financially and otherwise. there
is no excuse for such wasting parsimony.
I hope the Legislature will not hesitate
I'm this matter Respectfully
WILLIAM NJ PERKINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
SETTLING s SIDE ISSUE.

Great Britain's concession 10 France IN
the matter of the Siam complication -
regarded az an evidence that The BRITISH
Government attaches more importance "
the strained relations between LONDON
and Berlin than Salisbury cares 10 AUNT
When ~ consider the history OF inc
siam dispute. the agreement that mas
been reached rather suggests that ''ea'
britain has made quite climb down.
II is true that the Anglo-German 'To""'e
seems to have lost much OF It's aou.'
ness during the past week. ana 'n'
chances Of the two Powers becoming m
voived In actual hoztillties APPEAR 70 DC
rapldiv lessening. The combinations MAJ
GERMANY was said 10 have formed
have not materialized. and We are leu 70
believe that there has been some so''
OF diplomatic ratchng-up OF ne ms''e'-
Nevertheless. the two nations have been
nearer the point OF springing NJ ea-H
others threats than for many long
year. The blood OF both was NJ fever
heat and Is still at temperature al
which il would take very little to bring
II mp 10 the bollinS-oFrr foHi| IN"
s.lorins this ari Great Britain's isoia-
ton. Salisbury may not have acted I'M
wisely in getting rid OF the Me-Kong side
Issue. Certainly. now that British pub
lie attention is 50 much absorbed in the
German incident. and the Transvaal and
the Venezuelan questions. he could not
have had more convenient opportunity
for diminishing the list OF Britain's for
eiSn complications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
nxyIs aSD VENEZUELA.

The Davis resolution. which on yester-
day was favorably reported from the
United States Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs. goes bow shot beyond
Nil cleveIand's position in the matter
ol expounding the Monroe doctrine.
The President. in his message to Con-
grcse, admitted that European Powers
might acquire American territory by
peaceable means, but the Davis resolu-
ton puts this country IN the attitude Of
denying 10 such Powers the right to
acquire any territory by any means.
where. in the opinion OF our government,
such acquisition would be dangerous TO
our peace. The resolution covers the
Islands off the Anglican coast as well
A. the mainland. and especially refers TO
the control of inteToceanic canals.
In other words. the resolution goes as
far as IT is possible for the most extreme
lingo 10 go. and is open to the suspicion
that Republican influences may have con
troiied the committee with the object OF
taking the wind out Of the sails Of
the Democratic ship. OF course. such a
sDpl DCuttNidt a. <'AAs ~''@t d.
liable TO this suspicion. but we cannot
say or much for the Republican members
Of the committee.
The resolution was reported from the
committee by only a small majority,
aud should IL pass The Senate and House
II would not receive the approval OF the
President But il is easy TO see that IL
might divide the people on partisan lines
and thus make il less easy for US 10
deaf with England than IL we had ad-
hered strictly to the Venezuelan case
At present The country is as nearly a
unit ON the demands set forth In our cor
resrondence with England as II could be
upon any vexed public question. And be
ing thus united. IL Is clear that we couis
exercise a greater influence than We
.ould exert II we were divided. as The
Davis resolution is likely TO divide us.
We nut aside for the moment all ques-
,,ons as to whether the Davis construc-
lion may not be sustained by citations
from the writing OF Jefferson and Mon
roe. We only say that II seems 10 us
that interference of this sort from the
Senate at this time Is not in the interest
of an early and triumphant settlement
with England.
we do not care so much about the
howls that may come from London. 3Gt
ne do think that IL Is of the highest i'm
portance that our own people shouid De
Of one mind as 10 the propriety OF any
action that our country may take at TINS
time. So, II. as IL appears TO U.s. the
Davis resolution promises 10 hurt rather
than help our country In the pending
controversy. we hope the Senate VIII
vote IL down. 1t may be all riSnt--"e
know what may be said in Its favor
tnt we should have preferred Tor u u
smanate from different quarter IMAM
mat from which IL proceeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21


The special dread of Speaker Reed Is
said to be the passage Of the free-silver
bill by the Senate. Mr. Reed has stu
diously avoided committing himself on
the silver question by word or deed. He
counts upon material help from free
silver sections Of the West. Therefore.
he desires to have the impression exist
in those sections that he is not unfriend-
IL 10 the white metal. The Washington
correspondent OF the Baltimore Herald
saws that should the Senate send free
coinage measure 10 the House the
Speaker could no longer conceal his real
attitude, and he adds:
Reed would be compelled to compass
its defeat or sacrifice the bone and sine"
Of his presidential support-the goid-
standard Republicans o. the East. IN
the event Of the passage OF a silver OIL
by the Senate he pro-silver Republicans
OF the House are determined 10 make an
aggressive fight for IL there. Ihey VIII
show IN in much greater force than they
did on the vote on the bond blIi lhsh
many OF them were influenced to forego
voting their principles for the time peing'
for the good Of the party as the SPEAK
er persuaded them. Now the silver he
publicans Of the House are. 10 use
homely but expressive phrase. ready 10
kick themselves for having been deluded.
as they now contend, into helping the
gold bugs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

With their usual ability and enthusiasm
the Roanoke papers are arguing IN iaVor
OF the proposition of Mr.. Berkeiey ~
establish a department of banks and IN
surance in this State. AS we nave
heretofore said. we think 1t wouio DC
very difficult to find a man with the ca
pacity to examine into the affairs Of all
the insurance companies and banking and
building and loan associations doing busi-
ness in Virginia. He would have 10 be
either phenomenon in capacity or nave
several highly paid experts under him.
we are in sympathy with the general
purpose OF the bill; but fear that II
passed IL would become dead letter
IL we are tn have any more commission
ers. let us designate their duties ex-
plicitly, give them power to be OF real
service to the people, and impose upon
no one of them more work than he can
do well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
Ey TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DIsPATcs IA delivered 10
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

Easy to Make Beautiful CoIors Win
the Reliable Diamond Dyes.

Scores OF women in Richmond are to-
day wearing dresses OF fashionable eo'o'
that would have been thrown aside long
ago had IL not been for Diamond Dyes
With a 10 cent package OF these Simple
home dyes. even the novice can aye
fast ami beautiful color equal to the
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cloaks. eapes. and shawls ore ready
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as though II was right from the SHOP
out OF the fifty different kinds OF
Diamond Dyes twelve are special ias.
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In strong soapsuds These dyes are MADE
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Diamond. 49,
For over twenty years Diamohp DseS
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and most successful OF all dyes.