davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
List ofPatents.

Tseued fror, tho rTn;tad states na+an+
Office Tuasdav Tune 20 1906 far the
sta+a of Connecticut furnished ms from
tbe offioa If EarIe g Savn,o,1r solicitors
~ natants see Chanel street Nav, uo-
Ven CONN
a q Ahhott New Haven n,,zzla
n canawelj ana w q Allen Hart
ford .ssienors ~ Anoar;can Sr,ec;a1+y
con,nanv ~ Connecticut machine for
making wire smokes for h;cvcIas
w n r,l,o,IorIoi, ose;ro,
ba1f d peaha Norwicb oetro,e,,,,,
burning furnace
w q Crane. Hartford nile box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
LETTER. FROM FL0WER.
He Corrects MisstatcnleEt and Makes
Some Incidental Remarks.

. ,,:-----.--4 ~, nr,l.s
so - a.,,..', pa,.,.,,,s
- q
Clioaso' 'uiS i'o'"e
of New York In letter when ne mas
addressed to Secretary of State w. Il.
Chiffon of West vireinia rotating to an
,.,,, ,.,o,,
iii'ci VIC" ieeeii'iS puoiisio - "-
Mr.. Flower was quoted as saying that
Secretary Chiffon doubted the sincerity
Of the free silver sentiment IN his own
state, clears Secretary Chiffon OIL nav
ing made any such insinuatlon, ana m
cidentally emphasizes his own convlc-
tions as to the dangers to the demo-
cratic party OF the adoption OF free
silver policy Following is the letter:
My Dear Chiffon see In morn
ing paper, this morning, al interview
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

At the residence of Mrs. M. L. Breen,
SIS George street, this noon, Miss Marie
Louise Turner will be married to Ar
thur Curtis Titus of Washington, Conn.
Miss Turner is well and favorably
known in New Haven. She has been
an instructor in the Weleh and Cedar
street schools and has been particu-
larly successful as teacher in the pri-
mary grades. Mr.. Titus is a respected
and influential resident of Washing
ton, where he owns a very pretty home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
Issue of Silver Dollars

Washington, July 6.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the minis
and treasury office for the week ending
July 4 was 1887 ,949. For the CORE
spending period last year it was 1854
692. The shipment of fractional silver
coin for the month of June was 81, 061.-
026. For the corresponding period last
year it was s911,353
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
Now Fire Alarm Rnxes-

The following new fire alarm boxes
will be placed on circuit this week:
No. S13, corner Blatchley avenue and
Lombard street; No. Sc, corner Cedar
Hill avenue and Warren place; No. s.,
corner of Poplar and Wolcott streets
No. 4S, corner Green and Franklin
Streets No. 1877, corner Cedar and Sill
YER streets; No. %, corner Plymouth
and Grant streets; No. 129, corner Lam
berton and Wilson streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

mittee:e J. r. Mills, jr., w. j. Gifeins
R. Z. Edwards, A. Trowbridge, J. w.
Hartman.
A committee representing the Bufralo
bankers will be at the Hotel Iroquois,
Buffalo, on July is, the day before the
opening Of the convention, to extend
such courtesies as the time may allow
to all the delegates to the convention
who may be in Buffalo on that date.
The chairman Of this Buffalo commits
tee is A. d. Bissell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
Caress a Elyer.

Hunters Quay, July 6.-This was the
second day of the regatta of the Clyde
Corinthian Yacht club. The Caress
started nine minutes after the Ailsa
and won by thirty minutes on time al,
lowance. The Satanita, which was
among the starters, gave up the race
The Britannia was disqualified for foul
ing. The Ailsa took the second prize.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

James H. Macdonald of this city,
chairman of the state good roads COM
mission, reports that during the TWEEN
ty-six working days of June he made
108 visits to towns in the state where
new roads are being constructed. Dur
ing that time he has traversed over
1880 miles of rail, aud over 300 in car
riaees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
stanley,s Condition critical.

London, July 6.-Henry M. Stanley,
the African explorer and member of
parliament for North Lambeth, who
was Ill for several weeks with gastritis,
suffered a relapse last night and is now
lying in critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
Unlicensed Hotel Raided,

Rockville. July 6.-Officer Lewis
Helm Of Stafford raided the Crystal
Lake hotel and grove Saturday night
and had lively time in the bar room
where small quantity Of beer was
seized The manager, William Bowkers
has no license
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
German Societies to Go.

On July IA Humboldt and Germania
lodges, l. o. Q. F., will give an excur-
sion by the steamer Continental to the
]. 0. o. F. home at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07


That Colossal
tit most But
won't
We're
which
stock taking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

Mems Nobby Suits in Imported Wors-
teds, Fancy Cheviots, Colored Serges
and Clay Diagonals, that sold at $1,000,
$3.50 and $500, now selling at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

Mems and Young Mems Suits thai
were $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, now yours tc
pick at

All Wool suits--Blue serges, CASH
mcres and Cheviots-that were $500,
$1,000 and $1,000, now going at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

party uSdS6S. we are not mere Tor I0e
purpose of waging a contest before
the convention as to our rights to seats
in that body, for candor compels us
to say that under existing conditions
we would not accept admission to the
convention.
Coming as we do from southern
state in which the party organization
has been usurped by political practices
of the most questionable character and
convention delegation committed to
the furtherance and enactment of a
heresy alien to democratic principles, we
desire to say to all true and loyal demo-
Gratis here assembled that we repre-
sent more than 100000 democrats whose
patriotism will not tolerate the degrad-
alton of our national honor, and whose
sense of honor and of humanity can
never palliate the destruction of in
dividual credit nor the sacrifice of the
dearest interests of millions of our
countrymen. We are here to contrib
ute as best we may to the preservation
and advancement of true democratic
principles, the perpetuation of party
existence and the unfolding of the
honor and credit of our common coun-
try.
I'VE desire to say the question of
free coinage of silver by this govern
ment alone at the ratio of 16 to / has
already passed beyond the dominion of
argument and our brethren may pre-
pare themselves for the adoption of
most extreme views upon this question.
Upon this assumption we suggest that
it is the duty of democrats, in this
crisis to take measures for the preser-
walton of the party, so that it's prin-
cipies may not perish from the earth.
Acouiescence in the heries about to be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
GOV. PINGREE'S PROGRAMME,
Michigan's New Executive Lays Out
an Extensive Reform Scheme.

Detroit Nov. 15.-Governor Pingree's
nearest adviser, Colonel John Atkinson,
who was elected to the legislature at
the personal request of the governor
elect, has outlined the reforms which
the governor will attempt to carry out.
Colonel Atkinson says he will recon-
mend primary elections, doing away
with conventions, giving the nominal
tions to the people direct; two-cent-a-
mile fare on all the railroads in the
lower peninsular; the taxation of rail-
road property the same as other prop
erty; the application Of the principles
of the interstate commerce commission
to commence within the state, so as to
secure fairness, a vote OF all the people
on public franchises: such as street
railways, as a check upon the corrup-
tion of aldermen and the like; the sup
preston of trusts and monopolies as
far as the state can go, laws against
overcapitalization of corporations and
swindles committed by the promoters,
and laws against coercion, and par
ticularly to prevent public corporations
of a quasi-public character, like rail-
roads and banks, from exerting undue
influence in elections.
The colonel admits that the railroads
will try to control the organization of
both houses in order to knock out the
governor. but the governor will press
the measures far enough to sharply
raise the issues and bring the uues-
tions direct before the people. from
another and equally authentic source
1t is learned that Governor Pingree in
tends to prohibit any of his immediate
official family from accepting any sort
of free pass. He also intends to reduce,
II possible, the number of snaps" like
the deputy oil and salt inspector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
PROVIDENCE.

The funeral of Thomas p. Williams,
who died from injuries received few
days ago in the explosion at Storr's s
shaft No. l. at Priceburg, took place
Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended. Services, conducted by Rev.
ID. NJ. Kinter, of the Christian church,
were held at the residence, 211 Hollis
ter avenue. The floral tributes were
many and costly. including harp COW
cred with evergreen and tea roses, pre-
sented by Crump's band; a wreath of
roses. presented by the Knights of the
Mystic Chain, and a pillow of roses
with the words REST" and Peace"
the gift of friends. The deceased was
member of the Storrs Accidental
fund, knights Of the Mystic Chain and
Crump's band, which societies attended
in a body, making the funeral one OF
the largest ever witnessed In this Sec
ton. The pall-bearers were John F..
Connell and Thomas Harris, of the
knights of the Mystic Chain: William
Edward GratriX, Of the Accidental
fund, and William ]. Morgan and
Thomas Evans, of Crump's band. In
terment was made In Washburn Street
cemetery.
Peter j. Lynott, of Keiser avenue,
was ordained into the priesthood yes
terday morning at the Holy Rosary
church. The church was crowded TO
the doors The choir rendered several
beautiful selections during the service.
The service was conducted by Bishop
O'Hara, assisted by Fathers Feeley and
O'Toole.
The members of the F. G. w. Social
clu are requested to meet In their rooms
on West Market street this evening.
The Green Ridge Assembly Dancing
class was largely attended Saturday
night.
Miss Jessie Klees, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in this place. has returned
to her home in Archibald.
The pulpit Of the North Main Ave-
nue. Baptist church last night was oc-
cupied by Rev Mr.. Howells.
John Edwards. Of Osterhout's store,
is seriously i'll at his home on Putnam
street.
Henry Protheroe, Of Putnam street,
has resumed work after a short illness.
During the absence of Lieutenant
Spellman. who starts on ten-days'
vacation today, this precinct will be in
charge Of Patrolman John Johler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander, of
Wilbur street. are receiving the con-
gratulations of host of friends over
the arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. w. c. Kline, Of William street,
il seriously ILL.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

Frank KoAjo, body and legs terribly
lacerated. will probable die; Bob
Ewers, both eyes blown out. skull frac-
tured, probably fatally injured; Jose
phine KOnjo, daughter of Frank Konjo.
badly cut and bruised.
Seven other persons who were sleep
ing In the house at the time of the eX-
plosions occurred escaped injury.
The explosions evidently We're the re-
suit of a deliberate plot to murder
Konjo and family in nNsettlement of an
old feud. One of the charges of dyna-
mite had been placed under Josephine's
bedroom and the other under that oc-
cupied by Konjo. Josephine and Ewers
were sitting In Josephines room when
the first explosion occurred. the charge
shooting straight up through the floor
into twers face, part of it striking
the girl. Awakened by the noise of the
explosion, Konio jumped out of bed
just in time to receive the full benefit
of the second charge. Kunjo and
Ewers were taken to the Emergency
hospital, frightfully lacerated and
bruised. and the doctors have little
hope of saving their lives.
The police are looking for n Pole
Gamed Rogolski. whom the Konjos
charge with having committed the out
rage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
DUNNlORE.

Thomas Bruce, Of Jermyn, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Golfer,
Of Lepew street.
Miss Emma White. Of Hazleton. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Foote, OF
Erook street.
Nh and Mrs. George Krause were
terdered reception upon their return
from their wedding tour at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Krause. of Blakely street, Sat-
urday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Krause. Mr. and Mrs. e.
Soellner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ehrhardt.
the Misses Lizzie krause, Louisa Lutz;
Bertha Bold. Caroline SOellner and
Messrs. j. II. Niemeyer, L. C. Connolly,
George Barr William Tam. George
Frifzoll. Harry Krause, N. Casper. Ii.
Mcdonald, Fred krause, Lee Wagner.
r. Rafferty,. Andrew Mack. william
Krause, J. Hensley. a. Moore. p. Ma
ioney. Frank Krause and Harry B.
CCle
Miss Marjorie Lewis, of Pittston, is
beng entertained by Miss Corn liza
Galpin, of Elm street.
superintendent N. T. Houser has re-
turned from business trip to Phila-
delphia.
Harry Depue, Of Blakely street. has
returned from few days hunting trip,
bringing back full bag OF game.
The Sixth Ward Republican club will
meet in its headquarters on Tripp
street this evening
The Bon Ton Dancing class has re-
organized for the coming winter wit h
the following officers: President OFT
Winters; vice-president,T Thomas Warg
secretary and treasurer, William Bry-
den; floor managers, Messrs. Close,
Robbins and Angwin.
A supper will be served in the lee
ture room Of the Presbyterian church
on Thanksgiving Day.
John Harvey, of Butler street, Is 5uf-
fCIing from badly infiamed hand, the
result of Its being pierced with q rusty
nail.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held a
rally in Boylefs hall last Satur1a y
night. The speaker Of the evening wa $
Victor Fl. Pinkney, who. in the course
of his remarks, urged the necessity of
instructing and advocating our youth
into the fundamental governing priE-
Ciples of the republic.
James Davidson, Of Clay avenue, has
been able to resume his employment
after q severe illness.
| Miss Bertha Bold, Of Waverly, Is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Krause, of Blake
! ly street.
Charles Weber has returned to his
home on Blakely street after spendin &
| a few months in the Southern states.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
MINOOKA.

Thomas Costello, of Kingston, circu-
lated among Minooka friends yester-
day.
The Independent Literary club will
conduct a social this evening at Web
er's rink.
Much interest is manifested in the
coming shooting match between John
Coyne, our well known townsman, and
Frank Webb. of Avoca, which takes
place on Nov. %. The numerous
friends Of Mr.. Coyne expect him to
outshoot his opponent with ease.
AS usual complaints are numerous
about the conduct Of gang of boiS-
ferrous youths who congregate near the
No. 1 school nightly. 1t appears the
object of this crowd of contemplate
blackguards Is to insult the teachers
and annoy the other pupils If possible.
Some of this gang enter the primary
rooms and defy their teachers to quiet
them by threatening to annihilate them
with states. while others lurk around
the building and throw stones at the
scholars and break windows.
From present Indications the spring
election promises to be interesting as
the crop Of office seekers Is already
large.
A foot ball eleven has been organized
by some of the boys at No. l school.
The team Is open to play any school
team under II years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
THE VENEZUELAN CASE,
Talk in England as to the British
Members of the Arbitration Court,

London. Nov. 15.-Sir Richard Web
ster, attorney general, il supposed to
be disqualified for membership in the
Venezuelan arbitration court, as he is
committed to an opinion through his
advocacy of the British case. Sir Ed
ward Clarke, eX-solicitor general, and
Sir Frederick Pollock, corpus professor
of jurisprudence of oxford university,
are also disqualified. the former
through his opposition to the British
claims, and the latter by his support of
them.
1t is surmiscd that Lord Salisbury
will select Lord Herschell. formerly
lord high chancellor, and now a MEM
Der of the judicial committee of the
privy council. and Lord Davey, a lord
of appeal in ordinary. and also q MEM
ber of the judicial committee of the
privy council. 1t may be. however
that Professor Thomas IGrskine Hol-
land, Chiche'c professor of lntsrnatiOn-
al law at oxford university. will be se-
lected as one of the British Judges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
THE SULTAN S PROMISES,
IL Is Thought There Il Little Pros.
pect That Hc will Fulfil Them.

London, Nov. 15.-Notwithstanding
the fact that the Sultan has promised
to execute sweeping reforms through
out his dOminions, his promises are still
looked at askance by those here who
have had experience of his artfulness
and lack of good intention.
The alarmist reports alleged to have
been telegraphed from Constantinople
to the effect that the situation there is
very threatening are not borne out by
the action Of the representatives of the
powers there. Baron Won Calice, the
ambassador and dOyen of the diplo-
matte corps, has gone to Cairo to spend
a holiday. M. Nelidoff. the Russian
ambassador, was in Vienna on Thurs
day night. He is going to St. Peters,
burg. Baron Won Saurma Jeltsch, the
German ambassador. is somewhere in
South Germany.
Unless the Sultan springs another
massacre, diplomacy at Constantinople
will have nothing to do for another
month. NJ. Cambon. the French am
bassador. alone remains ct his post.
and he has been instructed b. his gov
ernment to closely watch the applica-
tion Of the promised reforms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Idris, young son of Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. Jones, is very i'll at the family
home on Washburn street
Rev. Hugh Davis has returned from
trip through the west.
Rev. NJ. j. Pryce, of South Bank,
Yorkshire, England, will preach Tues
Gay evening at the First Welsh Bap-
tisL church.
Eben =. Davies, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has received from Washington
ratent on an invention of his. 1t Is
an Improvement on toaster and broil-
er used in the kitchen. Mr.. Davies pro.
poses to push his invention. He Is not
yet ready to give a minute description
o. his invention.
a five O'Clock tea was given on Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. George w. Pow
ell, of Avenue b. Bellevue, in honor of
Mss Lulu Evans, OF Butte City, Mon
tana. Mrs. Powell was assisted in re-
ceWing by Mrs. Brundage and Mrs.
Davies, of West Virginia. Music and
various games were INDUCED in. and a
delightful evening was spent. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Lulu
Evans, Sarah Lewis, Norma Williams,
Lizzie Jenkins, Matte Williams, May
Browning. Rachel Elias. Margaret Har-
REG, Annie II. Humphreys, Lizzie Lew
is. Eliza Jones, Charlotte Davies, Mary
A. Thomas Annie Davies and Esther
Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
OUR GRANDnOTHERS,

If you will stop and think, you will re-
member them as hale and hearty old
women, strict and careful in things that
pertain to all the physical conditions OF
both her children and grandchildren !;
careful, because she did not come in con
tact with the present day temptations ci
fashion. If you remember when she wa.
forty-fivc to fifty. five years of agc-thc
autumn of her life-shc was pleasan,
faccdaad rosy checked bright-eycd woman
The artificial conditions Of high state O!
civilization has brought about the ncces.
sity for a natural and scientific aid to WON.
an The hustle to keep even with the
worlds rapid pace, high living and unnat.
ural hours for sleep, brings in its train 9
tickle appetite, an impoverished condition
OF the blood, and there you are fit sub
ject for deranged functional organism
Do you know what this means? II means
that as woman you will, when you leave
this life, have only partially paid you,
sacred debt to posterity by leaving as
your legacy weak and puny off spring
Every woman should take NUx- x-PHOspHo
during menstruation. Every mother
would do we'll to see that her daughter
takes It during that critical period when
she is budding into womanhood. It will
prevent future misery by Strengthening the
functional organs and bringing about a
healthy action of the liver and kidneys
and regulate the bowels. It has prevent
cd the total collapse of thousands Of WON.
en- when passing the changing point of
life.
NUx-PHospHo is sold throughout the
civilized world, is an absolutely scientific
preparation. Endorsed by physicians.
II your druggist is behind the age and
does not keep it, 60 to an up-to-date drug
store or write to us. THE NUx.PHoSPHo
Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
For Sale by Matthews Bros, John II.
Phelps. N. NJ. Eicke, Lorenz g. Koem-
pei. c. Loreng: also G. W. Davis, c. Hen
wood & Co., Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
News Of the Suburbs.

street. The horse was slightly injured
and the wagon was not very much
damaged.
TN Comet Social club will run a
ballet Germania hall on Thanksgiving
night.
Peter Keuhner and August Graf have
returned from their hunting trip in
Pike county.
Street Commissioner Kinsley has re-
paired the cave-in on the sidewalk at
the Pittston avenue culvert.
The marriage Of Christian Storr, jr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Herdick will take
place at the Hickory Street Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday evening, at s
O'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

ment. He grabbed the broom and
went up to the hall, where q dance
was in progress. He wanted to clean
the place out, people and all. Tom had
just begun to sweep when Lieutenant
Williams arrived. At hearing before
Alderman Kellow yesterday morning
Murphy was given the choice Of spend
ing thirty days in the county Jail or
to pay $40. His choice was neither, and
to-day he will be forced to retire to the
seclusion of lonely life on Washing
ton avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
An Indoor Record lIr ken.

New York, Nov. 15.--Bernard j. Wefers,
of the New York Athletic club, broke the
amsteur indoor record for the lO0-yard
race three times last night at the first
indoor games of the Thirteenth regiment
in Brooklyn. The former record of 10 2-j
seconds was made by George DcBoise.
Wefers covered the distance twice in ten
seconds. and once in 10 Ia seconds. The
race was a handicap and Wefers was the
scratch man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
DYNAMITE FIEND'S WORK.
A Dastardly Attempt to Murder tn
Family Of Frank KOnio.

Detroit, Nov. 15.--The house of Frank
KOnjO, a Pole. I'm the Michigan ave-
nue. road, a mile outside of the city
limits was wrecked by the explosion
of two sticks of dynamite about 1890
o'clock last night and three persons
were seriously injured, two Of them
probably fatally. Those injured are:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
MURPHY AND HIS BROOM.

A man named Murphy, of one of the
avenues, became intoxicated on Sat-
urday night and he felt in good spirits
about 3 o'clock. He started in zig
gag manner down Main avenue. and
when in front of the Hyde Park Bazaar
In the Mears hall building, Tom saw a
broom placed outside as an advertise