davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
ozne&SlekSu,
767-77g CHAPEL ST.

e. &<AGEf&/G &EGGE&JGSS
767-77g CHAPEL ST.
Saturday
is the great purchasing
day-Of the thousands
of dollars spent on this
day by people bent upon
getting their moneys
worth" guess we get
our share.
Buying a Cape, Suit or a
a Separate Skirt for Palm
v,cLa+ Sunday or Easter wear
'aeNe.' is a simple matter here
Our immense new Spring stock
cannot fail to please-and prices are
right.
JACKETS
In all the nobby styles and shapes
and cloths only of the reliable kind.
Our $1,000 and 1880 Jackets are win
ners-You should see the way they've
sold the past 10 days.
CAPEs.
Prices to suit every pocketbook and
styles that cause quick sales.
S4.o8 to 5000.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
We're strong on this line-everybody
says so.
Styles and quality of materials and
workmanship are of the very best.
Si.96 $50 3.98
500 to $3.50.
Plain Serges, Plain and Figured Mo-
hairs and Slcilian, Crepons, Light
Mixtures, etc.
Yelling Hard keeping our
Eancies. line complete these
days-but a fresh in
voice arrives just in time for Satur-
day trade.
Plain and dotted Fancies--all the tasty
and serviceable meshes-14 In, lS in.
and ~ in. widths
10, % 3oc yd.
Candy 1000 lbs. Choice Candy
nav for Saturday - We have
fulfilled and maintain our
promise to give the people Of this
city good quality, absolutely pure,
fresh Confectionery at a popular
price-That this is appreciated is
shown by the throngs of buyers.
/ Poorer quality candies Of doubt
/ full freshness can be sold for less
money-but you don't want that
/ kind.
Assortment for Saturday:
Assorted Buttercups
Old Fashioned Butter Scotch.
Chocolate Creams asst fiavors.
Cocoanut Bonbons-"
Horehound Tablets
Cocoanut Kisses, assorted.
Sour Lemon Drops
Molasses Cream Candy.
Rose
Wintergreen Cream Waters
Peppermint I
Lemon
1910 Ib.
The Csc seen in the window
Hosiery is well worth your ..' at
AAo tention - new Fancy
Spring styles-fancy tops with BIZ
boot, black and white polka dots
also Black Ingrains that were q
25c pr
Mes1's Small lot Of unlaunderet
CL;,.+s Dress Shirts - sizes ID
NA to IL only-worth zoe.
35c ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
lend Floor, Right Wing.t

tSiu Ilools NiSut "iiSb
Pictures
lust received a few dozen
more of those popular fac
smile water colors. A
|. Yard Of Roses" by Paul de
Lougpre, and "A Yard Of
Violets,' by Mary E. Hart.
Size az inches long by "A
high. Handsome gilt frames
with dull gold mats.
Artistic pictures of ex-
ceptional merit, worth easily
$3.oo-our Price $I.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
Toilet Department
Parkers Cold Cream 25c. jar.
Saturday price A5c.

WoodaO0yt1's Cologne Regale, large A OF
bottle.
Saturday 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Etchings-su suitable for Easter gifts:
Bold and spirited sketches Of genre and
pastoral character, by Day Willard, and
Marion Reed, Size IS X 81 with solld
black walnut frames in keeping with char
acter of pictures. Picture store price Sa.oo
ours sec each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

When we single out for
mention certain lines in this
stock you can rely that they
have special price merit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH n, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
| HOSIERY SPECIALS.

Boys and Girls Hose, fine grade,
fast black, ribbed or plain, II 1-2c
per pair.
Boys extra heavy Corduroy ribbed
fast black Hose-l9 cents, or pairs
for so cents.
Boys extra Combed Egyptian
Stainless Black Hose, wide or mar
row ribs. 25 cents pair.
Misses fine ribbed Tan Hose, Zoe
pair.
Misses silk finish Hose, 40 gauge,
Hermsdorf black, sizes to LIZ,
10 cents pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
WASHBURN TALKS.
He Tells Why Fusion Negotiations .
Were Broken OF.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-G. F. Washburn, of
the Populist national committee, who re-
turned from Georgia to-day. declared in an
interview tonight that all fusion negotia-
tions between Senator Jones and himself
are off. He said: There were few States
III which fusion pending and we were
trying to consummate arrangements. When
l visited Georgia l saw that il was vftally
essential that all complications should be
adjusted at once, that the solid vote of the
middle-of-the-road Populist might be Sc
cured for Bryan. While we were arrang-
ing these matters it was flashed over the
wires that the Georgia and Tennessee Dem
ocratS had rejected the overtureS made by
the Populists and adjourned without MAX
ing a counter proposition. This was most
unfortunate as il occurred at time when
it seemed apparent that all complications
would be removed, our people satisfied and
Bryan'S election certain. AS these two
States were involved in our arrangements
tEis action rendered it impossible for us to
cCEtirue negotiations. They We're broken
of and a conference arranged with Mr.:
Watson and Mr.. Reed at Nashville that
might report to them the facts of the case.
The responsibility of all this must rest
squarely upon the Georgia and Tennessee
Democracy. They seemed more anxious to
beat the Populists than to elect Bryan and
whatever the results. the odium of their
unpatriotic action must rest upon them.
In all justice to Senator Jones / must
say that, from the beginning he has been
eager to remove all complications and eff
feet an equitable fusion in every State and
thus unite all the silver forces for Bryan
and victory. All negotiations are now at an
end and whether our people and candidate
have been recognized to the extent they
should or not, our committee desires that
every Populist shall prove his patriotism in
atpEg at tire polls to elect Bryan just as
tho die in nc minating him at ST. Louis
.Mr. Washburn, will Mr.. Watson go to
Kansas or North Carolina?"
No, | don't thing he will. He has prom
ised to make few speeches in his district
for Mr.. Vest, our congressional candidate.
and / think that will close his campaign
Having seen Mr.. Watsons letter of ac-
ceptance do you favor it's publication?
Il do not see what good would be ac-
ccmplshed at this late day as Mr.. Watson
has stated the principal points of his letter
in his public speeches, therefore, | do not
favor its publication
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Saturday Is alag Day." and Repub-
Hcans Everywhere Are Urged to
Float the Stars and Stripes.
GARRET A. HOBART SPEAKS
FIRST OF SERIES OF POLITICAL
ADDRESSES IN NEW JERSEY.
Resignation of an Army officer Who
Fears Civil War VIII Follow
the Coming Election.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Chairman Hanna to-
day telegraphed the chairmen of the Re
publican State central committees urging
them to make special effort for celebration
of flag day, next Saturday by calling on
Republicans everywhere to display the ma
tional colors and assemble and hear pa
triotic speeches and participate in appro-
pirate exercises.
Only one instance of political coercion has
been absolutely proven. 1t is that of the
dismissal of C. F. Wilson, news editor of
the Pueblo (Col) Call, for carrying Nc
Kinley banner in the ST. Louis Mckinley
parade. His affidavit to this effect together
with a copy of the letter of dismissal re-
ceived by him reached Republican national
committee headquarters to-day and shows
that the coercion is altogether on the side
of the free-silver advocates.
Rev. o. E. Murphy, pastor of the Paulna-
street Methodist Church, Chicago, has
thoroughly investigated the charge of the
New York Voice prohibition organ) that
Major Mckinley or his wife have rented
property at Canton in which is a saloon
and denounces the statement as absolutely
false
f. P. Sargent, grand master of the loco
motive firemen, has followed Chief p. M.
Arthur with an announcement that he will
vote for Mckinley, and that he never
knowingly signed a petition or memorial in
favor of free silver. :.
Reports received by Chairman Hanna to-
day confirm his statement that Mckinley
and Hobart will carry all but twelve States
and that the Republican electoral vote will
not be less than 302.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Republican national committee with the
different trunk lines running west from St
Louis to send special trains Wednesday
morning for tour of Missouri under the
management of the Commercial Travellers
clubs of ST. Louis. Each train will have
twenty men selected from the clubs and
five speakers to make addresses at the ap-
pointed stopping places on the different
routes The trains will be handsomely
decorated and will carry large supply of
literature, ETC.. for distribution. Particular
attention is to be paid to the farming dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
IMPORTANT PATENT CASE.
Court Holds the SpraEue Electric Mo
tor Is Not an infringement.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 26.-What is prob
ably one of the most important patent cases
ever tried in the United States Circuit of
Appeals in this district was decided to-day
in an opinion rendered by Judge Sanborn
In the case of the Adams Electric Railway
Company against the Lindell Railway Com
pany. of ST. Louis. The court holds that
the Sprague electric motor is not in
fringement. The case was tried in the cir
cult for the Eastern district of Missouri
and a verdict was rendered for the Lindell
Company. The Adams Company appealed
the case and Judge Sanborn's opinion af-
firms the decision of the lower court. The
case was argued about a year ago. but
owing to it's great length 1T was impos-
sible to render decision before. The evil
dence in the case fills over $500 printed
pages and the briefs are also very long.
Judge Sanborn's opinion covers about twen-
ty-five typewriter pages. The Sprague
motor is in extensive use by street-railWay
companies throughout the country and the
decision in this case will therefore affect
many lines of street railway in the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
HOBART AND GRIGGS.
Two Noted Jerseymen Address Many
People at Camden.

CAMDEN n. j.. Oct. 26.-Garret A. Ho-
bart the Republican candidate for Vice
President made what was practically his
first political speech in the campaign to-
night at the Temple Theater, in this city,
before an audience that filled the place to
oyerflowing. The meeting marked the com
nencement of a campaign throughout the
State in which Mr.. Hobart will speak. Pre-
vious to the theater meeting the candidate
was given a reception at the Camden Re-
publican Club, where for two hours a
steady line of persons shook hands with
him and Governor Grjggs the latter as
sisting him in receiving. After this Mr..
Hobart was the guest of United States
Senator Sewall at dinner
Long before the hour of meeting the
theater was crowded to the doors, and
upon Mr. Hobarts entrance he was given
an enthusiastic welcome Samuel Bailey,
one of Camdens manufa cturers, presided
at the meeting. Mr.. Hobart, upon being
introduced, extended his heartfelt thanks
for the reception rendered him and said
in part
"In the year of 1892 we were in the
zenith of prosperity, No man was idle
who wanted to work and millions of money
in ten years 40 per cent Then came the
IN IN ever every ofl household in New Jersey. Every
Democrat and every Republican now knows
that something must be done. The Re
publican party stands just where it stood
in 1882 1888 and 1884. 1t proposes to keep
the mills oDen and the at work. An
other landmark in history has been
reached; another milestone in our journey.
We thought we were to fight it out the
Did lines-the tariff. Instead we have to
fight to prevent our money from being de-
BASED. our currency debauched. ! will not
characterize this d Democratic innoVa-
ton: you know it is not.
After referring to some statistics Mr.. Ho-
bart closed by quoting from his letter of
acceptance and from the remarks of Hon.
Bourlxe Cochran, that this is a campaign
n which american intelligence and Amer
lean patriotism must assert themselves" >"
Governor Griggs the next speaker,
and he made speech replete with humor.
He said in part MY chief difficulty in
New Jersey this year has been to find any
7ody who is opposed to u.s. A real. good
BRYAN Democrat is rare cat in Il
log show. Do you know of a prominent
Democrat who supported my worthy op-
Donent Chancellor McGill. who is not sup
porting this time? We are standing on
/ patriotic platform this time. In 1892
William j. Bryan shouting for free
rade. Did you of Camden county ever
near of free silver or the crime in 1873 in
that time from the mouth of any Democrat
ic speaker? Whence comes this cry of
free silver? Those who to have it
seem to be miserable and require ii con-
Governor Griggs then reviewed the history
of the Republican party and its position
on the money question. Tomorrow night
Mr. Hobart speaks in Jersey City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
COOPERATION. NOT COERCION.
Speech That Is Worth Reading by All
Employees and Employers.

In response to Q. II. Montgomery who
spoke on behalf of the delegation from Sey-
mour, Washington and Mt Vernon, Ind,
Major Mckinley said.
My Fellow -ctizens-The call which you
have seen fit to make upon me this morn
ing. from our neighboring State of Indiana.
giVes me sincere pleasure and Is greatly
appreciated. ! am glad that the raj road
employees of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western are deeply interested in the pend
ing campaign. And why are they inter-
ested? Because, on the settlement of the
questions that now divide US. and on which
one week from tomorrow you will express
your several judgments, is involved pub
ic safety. public honor. public confidence
and the stability of the credit and currency
If the government of the United States
There are some people who seem to
world is to be against enc another. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE VICTIMS.
Two Men Killed and People Injured
by an Explosion at Hutton, Pa.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 26.-Two men were
killed and five persons injured. three seri-
ousy, by an explosion of 1,so0 pounds of
nitroglycerin this morning, at the Acme
Dynamite Companys works, near Hutton,
Pa. The dead are: James LaBree chief
moider, and Joseph Kusie, engineer The
injured were: James Singholder, Robert
Singholder Emma Johnston and two un-
known boys. The injured were all en-
ployes engaged at work in another depart
explosion. which was in the mixing depart
nient The cause of the explosion is not
known, but Ii is supposed that IaBree and
Kusie were thawing gIycerine. The build
ing was completely demolished, and the
bodies of the two men mangled beyond
recognition. The loss was about Sc. 00O
Windows were shattered and houses shaken
for distance of more than mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
RALLY AT BOSTON.
Assistant Secretary Humlin for the
Indianapolis Ticket.


BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Music Hall was COM
pletely filled tonight by National Demo
Gratis at a rally held under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club. Hon.
Sigourney Butler presided and each speak
er whom he introduced was received with
tremendous applause, while the Harvard
Democratic Sound-money Club led the
cheering. Ex-Mayor Frederick o. Prince
DR.. William Everett and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Mr.. Hamin made a defense of the policy
of the Treasury Department under the
present administration. He said: 'As DEM
oCrats it is our duty to oppose the Chicago
platform. Neither platform nor candidates
represent the faintest essence of real
Democracy. We have already, by the
Indianapolis convention, sowed the seeds of
a new and mighty party, knowing no sec
tonal lines, no North, South East or West.
welded together by a common unity of
principles. The blue and the gray should
march forward together impeled by a
common motive--the love of country. Let
Us all join in that proc ession. and. hand in
hand, let march to I'll olls. and with
the ballot preserve forever prosperity of
all our people and the hon Id dignity of
n,1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
CenerpI poIit;c,I News.

Major Isaac F. Mack, of Ohio, and j..
Sloat Fassett, of Chemung county, New
York, were the chief speakers at "a Repub-
lican mass-meeting held at the Brooklyn
Park Theater last night.
Electoral fusion between Populsts Dem
ocrats and Silver Republicans has been
completed in North Carolina. The fusion
lists say this assures Bryan majority of at
least thirty thousand in this State. The
basis was five Democrats, five Populists
and one National Silver man.
Attorney general Fits, of Alabama. has
ruled on the matter of the official ballot
tangle growing out of the death of Mar
tin D. Sibert, the Democratic elector from
of G. c.. Appleton, the alternate elector.
can be substituted for that of the deceased
elector.
The Republican congressional campaign
committee has issued an address to the
lima announcing that the committee has
found that George w. Murray Is the reg
ular Republican nominee and that w. G..
Cohen has claims TO the nomination.
Murray is a colored man and has served
in Congress.
Congressman NJ. w. Howard, the Popu-
list Representative from the Seventh dis
trict a close personal and political friend
of Thomas T.. Watson. says Mr.. Watson
told him most emphaticaly that no matter
how much Senators Jones and Butler en-
deavored to show him that ii would be 10
Bryan's interest for him 10 withdraw. he
tonomy Of the party depended him re-
naming in the race and he would so TO
the block and suffer himself beheaded be-
fore he would come down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
ANOTHER RISING SUN CASE.


gOss's Double and Prints a. Fake.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 26-One Of the most
contemplate misstatements made during
the present campaign was an alleged in
terview with Capt. w. J. Hilligoss. OF
Muncie, that appeared in the indianapolis
Sentine! this morning. as follows:
Gigantic coercion scheme - Two thou
sand men at Muncie Occupy a Peculiar
Position.
Grand Hotel yesterday. He tells of a gigan-
tie scheme which the Republican manufac-
turers of that city are working TO coerce
voters There are, said he. over two
thousand tenement houses in Muncie occu-
pied by the families of employees OF the
factories. These factories are idle and the
owners own the houses of the employees.
Usually they carry them over the idle sea-
son. These factories arc idle. the men are
out of money and their rent Is. OF course,
due Now they are sending the men no.
tices to vacate and. great distress thus
stares them in the face. large numbers
able They tell them that IL they VIII
agree to vote for Mckinley they will not be-
put out. but many of them are refusing TO
promise.
The publication is known to be entirely
without foundation and excited Republic
ans. while Democrats were disguised Mr..
Hilligoss who is acting in the capacity or
chairman of the county Democratic central
committee did not walt TO be looked up.
but went to the papers and denounced the
interview as a fake. The following Is a
copy of a card written by Hilligoss and
published in the Evening Herald, the local
Democratic paper:
''Editors Herald-The indianapolis SEM
tine of this date credits the writer with
saving: There are over two thousand
tenement houses IN Muncie occupied by the
farn!lies of employees OF the factories. These
factories are idle and the owners own the
houses OF the employees. The men are out
money ard their rent IS. OF course, due.
Now they are sending the men notices to
.acate rhey tell them that il they agree
TO vote for Mckinley they VIII not put
them out. etc.
I'm reply to this-I say no such inter-
view was mad with any reporter. matthias
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
An Ohio shooting Array.

AKRON. o.. Oct. 26.-Martin Autbauer
was shot and fatally wounded at his home
in this city. tonight by Matthias Remiger.
Both are young married men, employed by
the American Cereal Company. Remger
his WIFE and had threatened him before.
To-day he sent Adolph Jordan, a mutual
friend. TO Artbauer's house to inquire IL he
would be at home tonight. Jordan warned
Artbauer that Remiger was coming.
Remiger entered the back door of Art
bauer's house and fired at him They
grappled, and In the scuffie Artbauer was
shot In the stomach and Remiger shot
himself In the arm. He went to his home
and was soon afterwards nrresfad fhern =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
VILLA ms Is ImpIacnbIe.

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-At a meeting of the
Democratic State executive committee to-
day the committee appointed last Saturday
to bear the flag of truce to the Bryan
Sewall-Williams faction of the party re-
ported that all oXertures had been rejected
by George Fred Williams, whom, as cam
didate for Governor 1t was desired to ap-
Judge Corcoran, who previously resigned
the chairmanship of the State committee
his resignation and a fight which seemed
nearly ended is on again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Campaigning from a Ira in.

MANISTEE, Mich, Oct. Pa party of
gold-standard advocates, consisting of
Rufus +. Sprague, National Democratic
candidate for Governor Ex-Governor Thos.
Nj. Waller of Connecticut Colonel John r.
Irish, of California; ex-Congressman
Charles d. Haines of New York; Post
master John j. Enright, of Detroit and
others to-day began tour of Michigan in
a special train, and accompanied by big
band of music from Grand Rapids. Ex-
tremely large and enthusiastic meetings
We're held to-day at Mackinaw Cityi Petos-
key, Traverse City and this city. After
holding meetings throughout the lower
peninsula the party will end the tour in
Grand Rapids Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
ONE OF BRYAN'S PATRIOTS.
An Army officer Resigns Because He
Fears Civil War.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The resignation
of Second Lieutenant Joseph r. Binns. Sec
ond Infantry has been accepted to take
effect Immediately. This officer rendered
his resignation in a long letter. setting out
his belief that collision between the people
and the United States army will follow the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
No "siIver Party Ticket.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, Oct. 26.-The
State Supreme Court sitting banc, de-
cided to-day that the silver partys State
ticket could not be printed on the official
ballots. The decision not written out,
but it is understood that the petition filed
is considered irregular, it having been
alleged that fully 200 of the signerS had
participated in other conventions. The
silver party ticket was made up of the
Democratic presidential electors and the
Republican State ticket 1t was opposed
in the courts by the Democratic State CEN
trail committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
DIR. Talbot Did Not Get S5O.OOo.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga wear ago the
World published an article on DR.. Ashton
Buchanan Talbot of Philadelphia. in which
for marrying ''old ladies and riches For
the latter statement Dr. Talbot brought
suit for libel against the World in the
United States Circuit Court. asking $4,000
damages. The trial, which has been GO
ing on before Judge Lacombe for several
days, was concluded this afternoon The
jury rendered a verdict in favor of the
World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
one Killed and Four BADLY Hur,

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Oct. 26-By the run
ming away Of a mine ear on the Midvale
colliery railroad to-day Peter Guick. q
miner was killed. his brains being dashed
out against a telegraph pole. and John III.
Hubiot. Andrew Gerber James Trewitt and
Michael Dutchke. laborers, sustained in
juries that may prove fatal The runaway
car crashed intc several loaded ones stand
ing at the foot of the steep incline.