davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Women's
Underwear

Summer weight wool vests
and pants, in Hohenzolern,
German made, at 5000
each.
NOVA pure silk vests and
pants, in flesh color, at
$3.50 each.
Merino vests and pants,
in American Hosiery make,
high and low neck, long
and short sleeves, at Tic.
and 500. a
Ribbed silk vests, in unu-
usually good value, at 75c.
each.
Ribbed cotton vests, at
25c., good, and better than
you have seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
G1airts.

One Cent Word each Insertion, five
cents q Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

FARM FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE small farm, suitable for a
N summer residences land and buildings
are in good condition. FIJI. THOMAS,
mh13 eod28ts Woodbridge. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

TO LET.
T1INE brick dwelling, s Sylvan avenue,
IL near new Normal school; moderate
rent. EDWARD M. CLARK.
ap3tf AZ Church street, Room 205.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

FOR RENT.
TROM August LIST 12l Wall street; modern
Il improvements, hardwood finish; two
minutes from the colleges. Apply
my2l It 67 TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

WANTED,
a SITUATION in light homework or as
"A nurse girl. Inquire
my2l Ut SIS GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
ENARM, sale or exchanged; 125 acres; good
IL buildings, fruit, well watered.
HUMANS AGENCY,
mills Pm 50 Church street, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
TOILET

HC1 WHITNEY avenue, house withlawn,
80 garden, barn, modern improvements
and first class order. EDWARD M. CLARK.
apps tt. AZ Church street, Room 205.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

FOR RENT,
9 HOUSES In good condition, with barn,
g ample lots; about 80 rods from electric
road and east of Quinnipiac street; 81 and
STOP month respectively; in Fair Haven
East Inquire of w. p. MILES, Attorney,
Rooms 305 and $40 Exchange Building, cor.
Church and Chapel streets. my22 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

WANTED,
A THOROUGHLY competent girl for SEQ
IA ond work =; references required. Call at
mygl 3tt 1925 CHAPEL STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Real Estate.

FOR RENT,
Z ROOMS I'd floor, at 100 william street to a
~ small adult family, mylS II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
FARM WANTEI

II IAIN4NI w IAIN i NO ~
TN exchange for a two-family house with
ira large lot, fine location, near electric
cars. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBELL,
o29 tt T08 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Surm,mer 9esnrts.
8eal Estate.

FOR RENT,
CT0RE 1874 Court street; rent moderate to
- good tenant. OFFICE ONE,
my14 it 127 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

1kO BRADLEY street brick house. IL
lOO rooms; all modern improvements;
newly refitted; possession at once. Can also
be bought on easy terms.
ap14 tt ROOM II. 50 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

LOST,
A GOLD watch. W., SsS Chapel street..
IN. my22 ct Room Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
THE GREAT NORTHERN GIVES NO.
TICE OF A REDUCTION TO DU-
LUTH.
SLASH BEGINS TOMORROW.
PASSENGERS WILL BE CARRIED
ON SINGLE TRIP TICKETS
FOR $3.
FOR ITS COMPETITORS.
Senator Mitchell Introduces Reso-
luton on N. P. Reorganization
Not Unexpected.

Beginning tomorrow a slash of 80 per cent
goes into effect on the Eastern Minnesota
road running between St. Paul and Mime
apoiis, and Duluth and West Superior, a
oneway limited rate of S. fat having been
substituted for the regular ene-way rate of
s4.S0. This action was taken yesterday after
noon by the Great Northern road, and will
in all probability be met by its competitors,
the st. Paul & Duluth, Northern Pacific and
Omaha, at an early date.
1t is understood that the Great Northern
is taking this step in selfdefense, for it is
darkly hinted that with some of its com
petitors for business between here and the
head of the lakes all kinds of rates between
So and tariff have been on the market
The other lines Will not go into this re-
dueed rate without some reluctance, and,
although there was some talk yesterday of
getting together and staying off the reduc-
ton, it viii go IN at last for the present
AS far as the Great Northern is concerned
at least, the S. rate will be limited to the
day of sale, and possibly for one train
There will be no round-trip rate ON this
basis, with a thirty-day limit, but the pas
senger will purchase his little one-way ticket
at either end for the amount mentioned.
increased business begins with the opening
of navigation, will come largely in the ma
ture of a surprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
CODE FOR UNpIRES
NICK YOUNG ISSUES HIS INSTRUC-
TIONS FOR THE COMING BALL
SEASON.
THE RULES ARE ALL TO GO.
EACH TO BE ENFORCED. BOTH IN
IT'S SPIRIT AND ITS LET
TER.
THE RULES ARE ALL TO G.
TENNESSEE DERBY ON FOR TODAY.
A Large Crowd Is Already Gathered
in Memphis to Witness the Big
Race.

WASHINGTON, April S.-President Nick
Young, of the National league, has issued
the following instructions to league UNI
pres:
LAS the men selected to fill the positions
of league Umpires for 1896 all men of
large experience and mostly old league UNI
pires. it seems almost unnecessary for me
to issue special instructions. l desire, how
ever to call your special attention to the
changes in the rules in relation to tining
and removal of players. and l shall insist
that every umpire enforce not only that,
but every playing rule, both in letter and
spirit If any rule is faulty, 1t can only be
demonstrated by its strict enforcement. 1t
is useless for one umpire to enforce the
rules unless each and every one does exactly
the same. If you commence from the very
first game to do your whole duty, you will
have little trouble in doing so during the
entire season, but if you do not, your trou-
bic will have just commenced and your use
fulness umpires will be practically at
end.
I have the utmost confidence in every one
Of the umpires, and 1 believe that every de-
cision rendered will be governed by his hon
est Judgment. In the discharge of your
duty on the field, you all well know that
you have my unqualified support, and you
are also entitled TO, and / believe you will
receive, the support Of every league official.
The umpres will provide themselves with
blue flannel suits and caps, and always pre-
sent a neat appearance on the field. Be
courteous and polite to all players when
ever yeu meet them, and l would advise
that you avoid familiarity with any. With
many 1t would be harmless, while with 9TH
ers it would be taken advantage of and de-
stroy your usefulness to very great ex-
tent.
You will consider all assignments as con-
hdential circumstances might make a
change necessary at very short notice. If
you have any doubt about the proper con-
struction Of any rule, let me know and I
will always take pleasure in giving you full
Information. Your decisions must be uni
form upon every point Of play. Don't be
too hasty in rendering decision, but / can
not too strongly impress upon your minds
the Importance of being prompt in doing
SO after you have formed an intelligent
Judgment. Even a very slight delay gives
the audience time and reason that you are
in doubt. Be perfectly fearless in doing
just exactly what you believe to be right"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
BLOT OUT THE PAST.
1t Would Help RAILROADS to Live Up
to the Law.

Now that the supreme court has decided
that person subpoenaed as a witness in any
case brought before the United States com
merce commission must testify to the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, even If by
SO doing he should eriminate himself a new
phase in the matter has been brought to at
tention.
Transportation companies are all ready and
willing to become honest, Upright and law
abiding institutions, and ne doubt mean to act
in accordance with the requirements of the
interstate law, but as all flesh is grass and
man is not at all infallible, there is one very
serious difficulty in the way which will effect
ualy prevent obedience to the law in its en-
tirety.
1t are, as is we'll known, retroactive and no
company which has in the past, either by de-
sign or accident, transgressed the statutes
made and provided, is free from the possibility
OF prosecution. Railroad officials point out
that 1t would be comparatively simple mat
ter for designing shipper to hold over them
the club OF past concessions when seeking
still further favors. The remedy appears to be
quite simple, and the only means by which at
a jump the letter and spirit of the law can be
rigidly maintained Congress must pass an
act wiping off the books all past effenses and
thus will be ebliterated the existing chance for
the schefning shipper to use his knowledge to
the disadvantage of the carrying corporations.
When this step is taken, then the road that
desires to live UP to the law can compel its
connections to do the same, and the trouble
which the interstate law is designed to pre-
vent will, in large measure, be at an end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Ends Saturday With the Leaders
Still Tied.

The last series of games but one in the
tournament for the Hastings medal and the
championship was played at Foley's last
night, and resulted in the three leaders losing
game each. The first to fall was Dahle to
Martin. Then came Schaller's turn, Mample
beating him in hot contest by 204 to 200 for
Sehaller. GUthunz did the work for Claytor
giving him a good drubbing. Each OF them
won the second game, thus breaking even on
the nights play and leaving them standing
just as 1t was before they commenced Schal-
Ter and Dahle are tied for first and Clayter
a close second. All have now played twenty
nine of the thirty regular games of the tourna-
ment, thus leaving them one game each to
finish. Saturday night the three have to play.
Schaller against Beals, Dahle against Hergies
and CIaytor against Metz. Should the two
former lose and Clayton win it will be a three
handed tie for first place. Outside of the first
three 1t looks as If Martin and Friend
would carry off the average and high score
prizes. Below will be found complete table
OF the nights play in strikes, spares and
breaks
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
ports, have made an ironclad contract of rates
and division of competitive business.
Railway Notes.


The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific has in
augurated through tourist car service from
Belleville to st. Paul via Angus. Connec-
ton will be made at Belleville with the tour
1st car from Los Angeles and San Francisco
practically giving a through service from
Los Angeles and San Francisco to st. Paul.
Traft1c Managers Hannaford, of the North
ern Pacific, and Shute, of the Great North
ern, left last night to attend the meeting
OF the executive committee of the Trans
in Chicago
J. P. Baird assistant general freight agent
OF the Northern Pacific, has gone to Mil
waukee for the transcontinental freight meet
ing.
Travelling Passenger Agent S. ]. Ellison,
OF the Great Northern at Des Moines, came
to st: Paul yesterday with a party Of set.
tiers bound for North Dakota.
w. G. Shoemaker, travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio at Chicago
was in the city yesterday,
General superintendent w. A. Scott, of the
General Manager Kendrick, Of the North
ern Pacific road, has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
NO AMERICANS ENTERED.
The Only Reason There Was No
American Victory Today

ATHENS, April S.-The interest in the
Hellenic games and in the great national
festival, which has been kept to celebrate
their revival, continues unabated and the
modern Greeks of all classes show them
elves keenly alive to a sense of pride in
the ancient glories of the race and of the
land inhabited. There were no American
contestants today, which is apparently the
only condition in the games which involves
there being American winners The BIZ
cycle races were conducted in a tempest
of wind, which made anything like record
speed out Of the question. In fact, all those
taking part in this race abandoned the con-
test excepting the Frenchman, Flameng, who
pluckily breasted the storm and finished
alone Considering the speed Of the wind,
his time was not bad. The principal events
were the bicycling and shooting contets.
Flameng rode 100 kiometers in remarkably
fast time. f- sae
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

to the East At all events the members of the
party expect to be back in New York by the
last week in September.
led by women and children, and all bearing a
til. fifty, prosperous look. They were looked
after by immigration Agent Mott, of the
Northern Pacific; C. II. Shaw, of the same
company, and were in charge OF DR.. N. Fisher
the spiritual adviser of the colony
This is in the nature of an advance con-
tngent from the central and southern portion
OF Indiana, where there are hundreds and
hundreds more who are anxious to settle in
the new Northwest The Dunkards who left
yesterday will be taken to Carrington where
many OF them have already secured half and
quarter-sectlons Of land upon which to settle.
Their location is about sevehty-ive miles to
the south of where the Great Northern col
onies were located two weeks ago.
They will reach Darlington on the special
early this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
BOUND FOR THE ORIENT.
Party En- Route to JaBas to Watch
an EclipSe

A party of clever people nine in number,
which the members of it have called ''The Am
herst Eclipse Expedition" reached ST. Paul
yesterday morning over the Burlington in the
private ear of President Hill, of the Great
Northern, and will continue their journey this
morning to the far East, their exact destina-
tion being Yezzo, in Japan, where they will
witness the eclipse of the sun which will occur
on the 9th of August.
In the party, which left New York day or
two ago, and which was gotten up by Arthur
Curtis James, the well-known millionaire tin
plate importer, OF that city, are James p
Todd, professor of astronomy at Amherst col
lege; Mrs. Todd, Chief Engineer John Penn
berton, United States navy; Willard p Ger
rish, meteorologist and photographer of the
Harvard observatory; James Woodside
Thompson, mechanician at Amherst; DR.. Van
derpool Adriance, Arthur w. Francis and
Mr.. and Mrs James.
The party will proceed this morning in Mr..
Hills car to San Francisco, where on ApriI
10, they will board Mr. James schooner Yacht
Coronet, which was sometime ago dispatched
from New York around the cape to the Golden
Gate. In this trim craft the searchers after
new astronomical truths will sail to Honolulu
where weeks stop will be made, when the
journey to 9ekahama will be resumed The
actual sailing time is figured at about five
weeks.
Upon the arrival of the Coronet in Yoka-
hama the more scientifically inclined members
viii depart Immediately for Yezzo, while the
others viii cruise about in japanese ports un-
til Aug. g. the date of the eclipse when they
viii gather at YezZo. The astronomers are
FULLY equipped with the most modern instru-
ments for carrying out their observations, in
Guiding very thorough Photographic outfit
by means, OF which the various phases of the
solar planet will be pictured while in the
shadow OF the moon. Several members of the
party who have made enviable names for
themselves in scientific research will study
with great care the corona which is supposed
to hold the secrets of the constitution of the
sun, and which can be observed to advantage
only white the sun is in state of eclipse
Owing 10 the condition of the winds it is ex-
pected that less time will be consumed in re-
turning to San Francisco than on the trim
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
CAL STONE MAY LEAVE.
Has Accepted a Flattering Offer to
Go East.

1t will be news to great many of the
friends of Cal Stone, the well known city
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific road, to
learn that it is within the possibilities that he
may give up rairoading, which he has fol-
lowed SO long and successfully, and enter
other business. Mr.. Stone left st. Paul for
New York Sunday night, in response to
fiattering offer received from there, the exact
nature of which, his few friends here who have
been advised of it, do not think should be
made public at this time. The character of
the proposition was such that Mr.. Stone did
not feel that he could consistently disregard
it, and he therefore went East to look into
the details.
No word has been received here yet as to
what decision he has reached, and it is pos
sible that he may decide to remain in his
present position. AS one of his friends ex-
pressed it, eff Stone remains in the railroad
business it will be with the Northern Pacific.
If he leaves it, his friends, while wishing him
to better himself, will be sorry to have him
leave the road, to which he has made himself
so valuable - q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
TENNESSEE DERBY.
A Big Crowd in Memphis TO See the
Race,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-The indiea-
tions tonight are that the Tennessee derby
VIII be decided on heavy track tomorrow.
Nlhe horses are named to contest for the
defoy. 1T is safe to say that Lady Inez and
Ben Elder will go to the post decided ia
vorites, although Frontier will probably have
strong following. Cotton King has Just
arrived from New Orleans and is in fine
condition, and if looks go for anything,
should give a good account of himelf The
hYe other races tomorrow filled handsomely.
The city is thronged with strangers, and
an immense attendance on opening day is
predicted. The outfeld will be free to the
public. '--- 7i- ' ~ "
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Lake and Rail Rates.

The appended lake and rail rates from the
East to st. Paul have been adopted and will
go into effect at such time as the great lakes
are open for navigation:
From New York to Boston first-class freight
81 cents; second 70; third, 81; fourth Al; fifth,
80; sixth. 80. From Philadelphia to st. Paul,
first-class, rs cents; second 81; third, So;
fourth, S9 fifth, 81; sixth, %.
This years rates are considerably below
those of last year. which were: From New
York to Boston, frst-class, $1.o4; second, S9c;
third, IL fourth, As.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Columbus Cycle Club.

meeting OF the Columbus Cycle club will
be held this evening at o'clock at the K P
hall, 65 East Fifth street The club which
has been organized as temporary organiza-
ton, will be formed into permanent organi.
zaton.
There will be officers elected for the ensuing
year and other matters of Importance will be
discussed. After the meeting there will be an
informal hop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

in the city whose age averages at 16. The Ex-
celsiors are preferred The team is COM
prised of the following players: Fred Schroth,
catcher; Harry Funke, pitcher; Andrew Ras-
mus, first base; O.. Griffin, shortstop: Albert
Kimmick, second base: George White. third
base; Frank Meier. right field; A. Boyer, left
field; NJ Moseler, center field. The manager
is Harry Funke $40 Brewster avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Educators Must Pay.

CHICAGO, April S.-The chairman of the
Western Passenger association has cautioned
all the roads in that organization against
granting any free transportation to members
Of the National Educational society for the
annual meeting of that body at Buffalo rsax+
July. 1t is claimed that several membs~s of tbe
association have put UP little oh 70 secure
transportation by appointi",s assistant man
ayers in the various s,.ctions and demanding
free transportation for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Mrs. wins1ow,. Soothing Syrup

Is an OLD and wELL-TRIED REMEDY. and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CT. TING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child softens the gums reduces
Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind collie,
is very pleasant to the fastey and is the best
remedy fer diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A Bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind. as mothers will nnd
It the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
PARTY RATES.
Big Difference of Opinion as to q
PFOper Policy.

CHICAGO, April 8.-A call was issued today
for a special meeting Of the Eastern commit
tee of the Western Passenger association, to
be held on Friday The meeting will take up
the question of party rates in particular, al
though number of other matters are on the
docket. Some Of the roads are in favor of a
general party rate of two cents per mile, for
parties Of ten or over. Others are strongly
olposed to any such rates, and there is a
chance for quite fight over the question be-
fore il is settled
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The news contained in the foregoing dis
patch is not entirely unexpected, and will
not be much of surprise to those people
in st. Paul who have kept tolerabiy close in
touch with the reorganization proceedings
as they have progressed. This, too, in spite
OF the TACT that the parties in interest in
New York have, by virtue of much expe-
rlence, come to conduct their business with
out undue publicity.
The sale of the Northern Pacific road under
foreclosure proceedings, and it's effect upon
the powers granted the corporation by con-
gress. have been pretty generally discussed
Ior some time past by the security holders
ana others most yitally interested. In this
instance, where the road traverses so many
states, where there is such radical differ
ence in legislative ideas, it Is probably the
thought OF the owners and reorganizers. that
re-enactment of its present charter powers
by congress. in the event of a foreclosure of
the property, that it would best serve the in
terests Of the government and its direct
control Of the corporation in its relation to
the public especially regards the han
ding OF the unsold portion of the land grant
winch, by the plan of reorganization is
stated to have been about 40, 900 900 of acres.
1t appears to be desirable that these inti-
mate relations between the government as
granter and the company as grantee be not
oiSIoi DSu ny d 1OfSctCSuTS, which would IN
effect place the more direct control of these
matters in the state in which the ~
ganized company might be organized
The action taken yesterday in T~yasbipoton
may be construed as most timely and 7ve1l
calculated to add furtbsL, impetus to the
reorganization negotiations. The success
which has met the efforts of the gentlemen in
New YORK would indicate that the com
piete sanization of the road is not far
Oh Pad barring unexpected complications.
t"e prediction in this column several days
ago. that the road would be taken out of
the hands Of the present receivers by mid
summer, is quite likely to be fulfilled.
1t is impossible of course to say much about
the result of the reorganization. 1t is
thought, however, that the government of the
road will be vested with the chairman of
the board Of directors in New York, and
an executive president, with headquarters
in st.. Paul.
Even at this early date it may not be
premature to state that there is a prevail
ing sentiment that, owing to their long sery-
Ice with the road, the present principal
heads of departments will be retained in
the administration of the company's affairs.