davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
BEGINS To-M0RROW.
The Course of Lectures at the Boardman
school. i'll.

The Coarse of Lectures at the Boardman
school.
The following course Of lectures has
been arranged for the pupils in the
Boardman school. AS will be seen, II
| begins on Wednesday next with talk
on 1.-THE Steam Engine" by Prof. Dn-
Bots, and viii be followed nearly every
week by others until the middle OF May.
The public will recognize the lectures
as masters of the subjects talked about,
and the course cannot fail of being most
interesting and instructive to the pu-
pills. 1t is entirely without expense to
the city and friends of our school sys-
tenn will join in extending thanks to the
gentlemen named for their disinterested
| kindness in giving so much time and
thought to the cause of education. The
| lectures will be given at the Boardman
school between and A p. M, and while
| intended especially for the Boardman
pupils, a limited number of others can
| be seated:
Wednesday, January %, "The Steam
Engine" Prof A. j. Dubois.
Friday, January 81. The Time Of
Thought" Prof. e. w. Scripture
| Tuesday, February d. Fertilization
of Flowers by Insects" DR.. f. III. Jen-
kins
Friday, February IA, "Trip to Green
| land" Hon. J. D. Dewell,
! Thursday, February 20, "The Tele-
phone" Prof. Morris F. Tyler.
| Wednesday, February rs, Henry III.
OF England" Prof A. M. Wheeler.
Friday, March 6, "Clay-Its Uses as a
Building and Paving Material" Mr.. Fee
| Xix Chillingworth.
Tuesday, March 10, 'The Soldier Of the
| United States Army" Captain Cunliffe
Murray, u. S. A.
| Friday, March 20, Foundry Practice y
Mr.. Frederick b. Farnsworth.
Thursday, March 26, Glaciers" Prof.
| w. Fl. Brewer.
Tuesday, April IA, Railroad Survey
ing in the Far West" Prof. S. e. Bar
ney.
Wednesday, April %, woods" Prof.
W. H. Brewer.
Thursday, April &c. Natural History
and Cultivation Of the Oyster" Prof. A.
E.. Verrill
Friday, May 5, Niagara" Prof w. H.
Brewer.
Much credit is due the interchangeable
and able principal of the school for this
additional evidence of his care and ex-
cellent management of this institution.
This new departure in public school
work commends itself Enthusiastically to
all and the course, as will easily be
seen, is highly interesting one, and
must prove of decided benefit to the
ambitious youth of the school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
retiring.
CAT ARRH.

ELY'S CREAM Balm Opens aud Cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Intiam-
alton, Heals the Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. A particle is applied m
to each nOstrit and is agreeable Price 50 cts
at druggists or 10y mail. ELY BROTHERS.
ThSaTu&w 81 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
Hallway station In Rnins.

IJovono 49, 40 mn, :
a. go" "e iaiii o'' ''o'o's
VIC iSiai'u oi Cuoa, having Tor IT'S ter
mini Havana on the north and Bataba-
no on the south was onened Yesterday,
The corresnonaa,+ e ~ 49,, n,ass
- wy o'''s"
We. one y. the passengers on the iirst
i ~ run over the road. Az all the
aons aiohg the line the residents
Nu asseiipieu ana greeted the Tram
"roii ~ ARRIVAL with much enthusiasm
~ ne1ucat the station building was
oonu ~ RUNS ana considerable other
p.opeis there had been burned. me
,,,p"ny estimate tneir loss at SoV'ooo.
80 s'@tioh at QuVlcan was also
1ounu 70 nave peen destroyed by hre'
n - me trains run over the me IS
pieoeueu py pllot locomotive, ana each
oai res heavy guard OF soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

No woeder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. Its curative effects
are like magic. Sold by druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
Gomez Attacks Palos.

Madrid jan 2o.--The Imparciaps spe-
cial correspondent in Havana tele-
graphs that Maxine Gomez is retiring
to the eastward. Gomez made an at
tack yesterday upon the town of Palos,
on the boundary of the province Of Ma
tanzas, but was beaten off, according
to the Spanish reports.
Maceo is still within the province OF
Pinar del Rio.
The leaders OF the Autonomist party
called upbn General Martinez Campos
in Havana yesterday and babe him q
regretful farewell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
In Honor of Miles.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Mr. Hardy Of
Indiana offered in the house to-day
a resolution looking to the recognition
of the services of General Nelson A.
Miles. The resolution revives the grade
of lieutenant general, in order to recog-
nize the distinguished services of Cen
eral Miles. and the law reviving the
grade is 20 expire on the retirement of
General Miles. Mr.. Hardy, in speaking
of this proposition, thought that the
special recognition should be accorded
General Miles in recognition of the vol
unteer soldier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

Guillaume Rene Meignan was born
at Denaze in 1917, and studied at An
gers and Chateau-Gontier. He was or
dained a priest in 1910. and was employ
ed as a professor at the College of Jesse
and was afterward made directeur des
etudes at the Seminary of Notre-Dame-
6es-Champs at Paris. After having fill
ed several positions he was made pro-
fessor of holy writ at the Sorbonne, and
vicar general of Paris. He was success
sively bishop of Chalons, Arras and
Tours. He was the author of a number
of ecclesiastical works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
Blew Up His House.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. Or. W.
Steincker, brickmaker Of IA West Iowa
street, blew up his house with powder
which he had placed in a beer key early
this morning. Immediately afterward
he went to his stable and committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
Steincksr was prominent and veal
ny citizen. No one was in the house
when the explosion took place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

DIRECTIONS for
using CREAM BALM
Apply a particle of the
Balm directly into the
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw a strong
breath thro' the nose.
Use three times a day,
after meals preferred,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
REArrIRMs Moynon DoorRINN.


-
Tho senate Committee's Action on the sub
lee Reported to the senate--Resalution
Placed ON the Calendar, Gray Directing.
Washington Ian 9o-Mr Davis. rep,
% ,,,.o4, &c., Az, on,,,,ittee on
49,, o,.taa ~, tI,a senata
"a ,,o,oI,, lion an the
" ,'o.o1,,tio,, Leirer as
t si,,a'e wv NV '''e
-o,,o"s a,., ,,,.,. tho 1rrited
ne 4. i'eeolNeu' ii'ss. ."e oon-
go ~ a"atn,rS 80 nr,noinlas mo-
i,i.'S 'N Nv, ,,,.ae,S~at Manrna IN his
.l'u-e s'seN ~ ,,al,,'o,, a 1000 and de-
80, ~ In ass,,.t anS roaintoir
80 - 49, ,,r,,,a,Diac ora
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
aisIsuameums.
E. r. JEFFcOTT

"A NNOUNCES to the public that all of ais
N Painting and Decorating business viii
be carried on hereafter at and from No. Is
Church street, where he will be pleased with
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown TO
tho public, also neat designs and effects in
cheapest Wall Papers.
between Chapel street and Public Library.
Telephone Ills. ial0 K
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
CardinaI Foupd Dead in Bed.

Paris, JAN 20.-Cardinal William Re
nato Meignan, archbishop of Tours, was
found dead in bed at his palace at Tours
this morning.
He was born in 1917 and created a
cardinal in 1898
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
The Shirt Sale.

The Annual six-Day Shirt Sale has
struck the city. Read Malley. Nicely &
Co.'S daily statement in the papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
WAS BROWN pERAmGEo?
Efforts to Discredit His Statements and
Show Him MankiIler.

Halifax. July 24.-The magistrates in
quiry into the tragedy on board the Her
bert Fuller was in progress in City hall
this afternoon. Sailor Brown who
manned the wheel on the night of the
tragedy was according to his own state
ment at one time patient in the hospi-
tai at Rotterday where he was confined
while mentally deranged. His incaroe-
ratio was the result of his having fred
q pistol at q stranger whom he imagined
Was trying to take his life. The seamen
made this statement in explanation of
the story told byEt first mate Bran and
Fraak Loheese another of the crew in
which they declare that Brown who
accuses Bran Of being the triple murder
or is himself q self confessed manslayer
Loheese says that some days before the
tragedy Bran told him about killing
man while in Holland and of having es-
capped conviction on the ground of insan-
iuy.
Bran says Loheese repeated the story
80 him after the wheelman was put in
irons on suspicion of being the perpetra-
tor $ Of the three !. murderer. Bran de-
clared that Brown always appeared queer
to him and that he always thought
Thi5 morning reporter got u long
story from Brown about this trouble in
Holland. Brown stated that about four
years ago he made voyage from Japan
TO Antwerp. Before leaving Japan he
incurred the enmity Of the vessels mate
and during the voyage the mate de-
velpoed into an 1mplacable enemy. Brown
by the time the vessel Sreaohed Antwerp
was in almost constant dread that the
mate would kill him. Brown remained
in Antwerp some thine and fears for
his life still haunted him. He was ever
on the alarb to ace no hired assassin tried
to killshim. From Antwerp he went to
Rotterdam where he put up at the house
of some friends dreading asasinatfon
still pursued ! him. He thought there
was something wrong with his head
though it was not known exactly what
it was. One day while in bedAhe saw
u man peeFlng from behind theBdoor of
the room. The man disappeared. Brown
jumped up, secured his revolver and
looking out of the room saw the un-
known man in another room in oonver-
sation with one of the women of the
house. Brown went back to bed and in q
few minutes SOW the mans head appear
again and look strangely at him. Brown
discharged his revolver the bullet going
through the edge of the mans ear but
inflicted no further injury. Brown was
arrested and on examination by the doc
tors was pronounced derangad and sent
to an asylum from which place he was
discharged. The question now arisea
was there any arrangement of Browns
faculties at the time of the horror on the
Fuller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
ANTI SILVER.
Plans for Convention Assuming Some
Shape.

Chicago, July 24-The committee Of one
from each state represented at the anti
silver demonstration conference had
meeting at the Auditorium hotel this
afternoon. A report from the committee
was submitted and adopted unanimously.
1t poyided for the appointment ofssa ma
tional committee Of one from sseaohsstate
to meet in Indianapolis for the purpose
Of issuing call for national conven-
tion to decide on the place and time to be
not later than Sept. O. The report pro-
yides for the appointment by the chair
of Jan sub committee Of i've represen-
tatiyes who shall arrange for the holding
of state meetings to give expression to
sound money views and send delegates
to the national convention. The senti-
ment of delegates is that the eastern
states will be forced into line for nas
tional convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
M. STEINERT & SONS CO.,
TIC. McGouldric, Mgr.,517 Congress st.
3m1stp-nrmeod
STRIKE OF THE TAlLORs.
A SheduIe To Be Presented to the Con-
tractors.

New York, July 24.-Chairman Meyer
Sohoenfeld, of the Brotherhood of Tail
ors, estimated the number of tailors On q
strike today at 10. 600. He said this would
be increased tonight to 5000. About 1906
pant makers are expected to strike to-
night. Knee pant makers and ohildrens
jacket makers to the number of about
5000 will leave off before Sunday. A term
of agreement has besn prepared which
contractors will be asked TO sign. II
provides for two GLASSES of work men and
two rates of wages of first and second
grade workmen. The contractors are
asked to pay first class operators $lS a
week and $40 to the second; to pressers,
1Tst class, S14; second class, SO: basters,
nrst class. sl6; second $l2; fnishsrs, 81
nfst class IS; second bushmen, $40 a
wesk. But enc helper is to be employed
TO every three machines. The strikers be-
agreement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department. Weather
bureau for yesterday July "a, taken a p.
m. meridian time, the observations for
aoh stations being given in this order,
Temperature, direction of wind. state OF
the weather:
SO degrees, EN-, rain; Philadelphia, "a
degrees, SW, cloudy; Washington, ~ de-
grees, S, cloudy; Albany, 50 degrees, N,
rain; Buffalo, 60 degrees. NE, cloudy |;
Dstroit. 81 degrees, NV, cloudy: Chicago,
66 degrees, S, partly cloudy; ST. Paul. 70
degrees, W, clear; Huron, OAK, ~ de-
grees, NE, clear; Bismaork, "a degrees,
NV. clear; Jacksonville, 81 degrees, BE,
partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25

an unexpected proceeding and its sooth-
ing effect was manifest throughout the
evening.
After John W. Randall had been unani-
mously elected secretary, committee of
29. previously agreed upon, and equally
representing the two sides of the sheriff
contest were chosen TO receive, sort and
count votes. The voting was done by
wards, four members Of the committee
being stationed at every ballot box. "a
The two sets of delegates are as follows:
Anti-Hurd delegates to the County
vention-Richmond II. Ingersoll,
Amos g. Goodwin, George W. Hartman.
Moses II. Davis, Albert Goldthwaite,
Bernard Flood, Henry P. Atkinson,
Il. Hooper, Alderic Martin, Alfred l..
McIntire, Owen Smith, Alphonse FL.
Poirier, John T. Nourse, James e.
Whitten, jesse w. Muttart,' Thomas l..
Hickey, Charles S. Simpson, William r..
Hubbard, Jefferson Mcdonald, John H.
Hooper, Stantslas Messier.
Hurd Delegates-Oharles s. Hamilton.
George W. Carter, Luoius Fl. Kendall,
Andrew J. Roberts, Edward ]. Sullivan,
Richmond e. Ingersoll, Thomas Stone,
Julien $. Bourbon, Thomas E. Davis,
Edward G. Stone, William A. Cosgrove,
j. Byron Cambell, George A. Anthoine,
Narcisse Proulx. Albert Golithwaire.
George f. Piper, William Lulnb, Samuel
B. Braokert Charles E. Rumery,
Michael Concon, John Emery.
There were two kinds of ballots for
district convention delegates, all of them
pledged TO vote for Congressman Reed.
The list offered by the anti-Hurd mon
was as follows: Simon 8. Andrews,
George II. Hussey, James Fl. Robbins
Rishworth Jordan. Mioheal Hussey,
Oliver H. MoIntire, Charles E. Jeffrey.
Edward @. Stone. Roscoe b. .ellerson,
George J. Hale, Robert FL. Brownlee,
Charles A. Moody, Bsn1amin #. Cleayes.
The other list contained these names
James H. Bogg, John P. Ward, Louis H.
Staples, Charles w. Pierce, William
County, Levi H. Howe, Albert IT. Good
win, Joseph N. sBourque, Charles D.
Blair, John B. Pare, Timothy Elliott
John Foye, Ernest J. Labonte. John 3.
NORM. Silas T. Piper.
Up to six O'Clock the only ruffle of ex-
oitement was created by Simon PalarQy,
q life long Democrat, who was elected
last spring by the citizens as a member
of the board of overseers of the poor and
two months later was forced TO resign bs-
cause he had accepted gifts from dealers
of whom he had purchased provisions for
the oity's poor. Palariy claimed that be
nau Hs uIuCn ElElb 10 V1b0 as HnyDouy
eles and when he was shown the stage
exit be said it was blanksd mean kind
of caucus and the chairman was no
gentleman.
Aside from the ousting of couple of
drunks,'' nothing else Of interest oc :
CURED UP to the closing Of the polls at 9
| O'Clock.
The count showed an Overwhelming
defeat of Sheriff Hurd, the vote being as
fol1opys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
Local Weather Report.

Portland. July 24.-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are the following:
a. m.-Barometer. e9,955; thermom-
ter, $50; dew point, 81; humidity. rs;
wind, NV; velocity, 81 weather, partly
cloudy.
8p. m.-Barometer, 90, s42; thermome-
ter. 65.2; dew point. 81; humidity,
81; wind, S, velocity, 8; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maxi
m um thermometer, 70S; minimum ther-
nometer, Sc. 0; maximum velocity wind
"a; NV total precipitation, %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
The New Bridge Opened.

Fairfield. July "a The much talked of
bridge brtween Fairfield and Benton
was opened at 4-so p. m. today for, travel
AS the frat team crossed the ferry bcat
which has done good service was stranded
on Is rock. Ferryman Brown fred part
ing salute. Large numbers crossed the
bridge from both sides tonight,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
Lo YAL TO sEWALL.
Bryan Will Not Accept Populist Nomina-
tion Unless Sewall Is Named Too.

St. Louis, July 24-William j. Bryan
the nominee of the Chicago convention
will not accept q nomination at the
hands of the Populists if Sewall is not
nominated for Vice President. He has
SO telephoned Senator Jones of Arkansas,
chairman of the National Democratic
committee who has been, in the city the
past week Iaboring to secure the endorse
ment of the ticket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
THE CAUCUS OPENED.

The caucus was great surprise to
everybody, so far as order and decorum
was concerned. The two factions had
got together In the eleventh hour ana
drawn up program me that left not a
chance for Kick on either side. The
opening was as quiet and peaceabl as n
spiritUalistio love feast, with not ripple
of excitement to mar its serenity. Mar
shal Harmon and his officers were on
hand, and so were tho local deputy
sheriffs, but their official services were
not required.
There was a big crowd inside the hall
and almost as many lined up outside,
waiting for the expected fun to begin.
Chairman r. H. Ford of the C ity COM
mietee opened the caucus at o'clock by
reading the elaborate call, which stipu-
lated that the voting would be by check
list and the polls would remain open till
nine. BY agreements of the two factions
of the party" he explained, Capt Amos
Goodwin would act as permanent chair
man, provided the oauous had no objeo-
sion. There being no dissanting voice,
Captain Goodwin took the chair.
Captain Goodwin is member OF the
Young Mems Republican club, but Is
evidently opposed to the denomination of
Sheriff Hurd, as his nsme adorned the
list of names on the anti-Hurd ballots
He made q strong plea for a Feuniting of
the two factions and expressed the hone
that personalities might be dropped ana
nothing more be done to lower the
standard of Repu blioanism in Biddeford.
This waving of the olive branca was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25

A committee OF one from each delega-
tion was named to notify the candidates
of their nomination.
MIR. Pace of Nebraska moved it the
seuse of the convention that Mr.. .'eEall
should come West and Mr.. Bryan and
he should receive the notification of their
nomination by the convention at Mr.
Bryan s. home in Lincoln, Neb, and this
was carried. AT $50 the convention ad-
ioUrnvd sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
Gold for Legal Tender.

OF various banks and trust companies
Inet at.the clearing house this morning
and decided to create fund of 50, 500. 600
in gold which would be exchanged at
the sub treasury for legal tender. The
exchange will take place ON Monday.
Fourteen banks we're not represented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
To Repair Damage.

Dover, N. H.. July s4.-The Cooheco
to she e6eo5 that it will shut down the
entire plant, mills ami print works Au-
gust for two weeks. This cause of The
shut down is On account of having 10 re-
build the dam damaged by the March
flood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
A Shut Down.

Lowell, Mass, July 24.-The Harton
Machine Co., has shut down for two
weeks owing TO BUSINESS depression. A
hundred employees are affected. The
hosiery department employing 20 hands
is running.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25

Boston, July "a.
Local forecast
for Saturday !:
Rain, followed by
clearing weather;
winds becoming
westerl y.
Washington, July
"a. for
Saturday for New
England: Show.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
A Maine Postmaster.

Washington, July 24.-Among the
fourth GLASS postmastsrs appointed today
was O. M. Gilman of Gilman. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25

ers. clearing Saturday afternoon or
night; northerly winds, shifting to west
erly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-25
HURD DELEGATES,
THOMPSON DELEGATES.
THE WEATHER.

The district vote for district delegates
was SOB to 149.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

The November number Of the arena
iB an unusslly strong number, not only
politically, but also In its social and
economic features. In the opening ar
tIcle, "The Issue Of 1885," Prof. Frank
Parsons, the Well-knOWn political econ
Omist, discusses the present crisis and
shows in q remarkably clear and con.
Vincing manner the advantages that
would result from the reconciliation
of pllVer. Justice Walter Clark, LII. D.,
Of North Carolina, who has made q
special study Of the money question,
contributes q strong article entitled
"Free Silver Indispensable, but not .
Psnsces," In which he points out the
oppressive manner In which the pres.
emit gold standard affects the farmers
and the people generally In the matter
Of railway passenger fares, freight
charges, etc. Hon. William Fl. Stand
ish, ex-Attorney General Of North Da-
kots, writes on "The Impending Cri-
BIS," and the editor, B. o. Flower, In 3
most interesting paper entitled "Four
Epochs In the History Of Our Repub-
lic," containing photographers OF
Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin
coin and Bryan, outlines four Of the
most remarkable periods In American
history.
Other papers OF more than ordinary
interest are, "Jesus and the ApOs-
tles," by Prof. Joseph Rhodes Blu.
chanan, "The New Charity" BY Boil
ton Hall, "Ksts Field" BY Lillian
Whiting, "The Simplicity Of the single
Tax" By 8. Howard LeOah.