davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
AN ENJOYABLE DAY.

Spent at Meriden Yesterday by First Bap-
fist and Grand Avenue Baptist Sunday
Schools Athletic Games and Other
Sports-Largely Acknowledgements Due
DIR. whitney and Mr.. LoveIand.
The First Baptist church and the
Grand avenue Baptist church made an
excursion to Hanover park, Meriden
threatening, did not mar the pleasure
of the large company. The Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church met the rest of the
party at Cedar Hill The electric cars
We're waiting at Meriden to convey the
excursionists to the park. The excur-
sionists Immediately proceeded to the
ball grounds, where athletic contests
contests were carried on under the
very sSilful management of Mr.. George
Loveland jr The program was as fol-
lows: Running broad Jump, Harry
Benham; 100 yards DASH Thomas Bur-
ton: so yards dash, Harry Benham;
running high jump, D. Applyol; girls
race, Addie Myers; so yards dash for
girls, Lottie Myers; three legged race,
Charlie Lee and William Meul
During the high jump Master Harry
Benham, the well known young athlete
sprained his ankle quite badly, and
hence was unable to carry off the prize,
After the contests the party adjourned
to the pavilion, where luncheon was
| served. After the dinner a ball game
was played between two picked up
| teams.
At 4 o'clock Oscar Moran, who was at
the worlds fair did his high dive off
| the pedestal eighty feet high into the
| lake.
| During the dinner the x. T. c. quar-
! tet, consisting of G.. Loveland leader,
J. Jacobs, J. letters, II. Santry, enter
| tanned the company with some very
| fine selections.
The excursionists left Meriden on the
return at sos p. M, and all say they
had spent a very enjoyable day.
Dr. Whitney and Mr.. George Love
land deserve a great deal of credit fol-
the successful outcome of the days out
! ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

At the Henley Races-His Trip in Europe.
Mr.. Stuart Hotchkiss, son of Henry
L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Can
dee Rubber company, was no doubt
among the New Haveners who wit
messed the Henley races yesterday.
Young Mr.. Hotchkiss is making trip
in Europe with his friend. Mr.. CARR
son, Yale '96. They sailed on the Gu
harder Umbria, which struck sunken
wreck and was delayed some hours
shortly after starting. Mr.. Hotchkiss
cabled home last Saturday announcing
his safe arrival From Henley he and
Mr.. Garrison, after doing London, will
travel extensively on the continent, go
ing as far as Switzerland and viewing
some of it's mountains. Mr. Hotchkiss
has just completed his course of study
at the Taft school, and on his return
will take a years course at Phillips
academy. Andover, preparatory to en-
tering Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

nant voice. Only when he uttered some
recognized phrase, such as "l6 to l."
was there any revival of interest and
applause. He closed by announcing
that the national convention was now
In session and would proceed to the
business of organization. Immediate
ly there arose cries of Hill from all
parts Of the hall, and the sergeant at
arms was called upon to restore order.
Senator Jones of Arkansas rose at
this juncture and offered resolutions Of
thanks to Chairman Harrity, which
were adopted, for the manner in which
he had discharged his duty as presid-
ing officer.
Resolutions that the rules Of the Fif-
ty-third congress govern the conven-
ton until otherwise ordered We're offer
ed by Senator White of California and
adopted
On motion of Ex-Governor Hogg of
Texas the roll was called to give each
state and territory an opportunity to
name it's selections for the committees
on credentials, permanent organization,
rules and order Of business and plat
form.
Loud cries of "Hill'' were renewed be-
fore the question could be put, but the
senator did not respond and the call
proceeded General E, B. Finley Of
Ohio, in behalf Of the contestants from
South Dakota, entered protest against
any of the members whose names are
| now accredited to South Dakota being
APPOINTED to serve on committees
Chairman Daniel decided, however,
that the contests could be decided only
by reference to the committee on Gre
dentials, and that the request of the
contestants could not be granted.
The convention adjourned at 4:45 to
| give committees time to report for to-
| morrow's session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Wyfold Challenge cup-Holders. Lon
don r. C. crew, Oxford. Record, 7:46,
made by Kingston R. c. in 1890.
Visitors Challenge cup-Holders,
Trinity college crew, Oxford. Record.
TAI, made by Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
in 1885.
Silver goblets, pair oars-Hoiders,
Nickalls brothers, London r. G. Rec
ord, S:15, by c. 7. Barclay and S. d.
Muttlebury Third Trinity. Cambridge
in 1887.
Diamond sculls-Holder, the Hon
Rupert Guinness, Leander r. G. Time
OIL Record, 1886, made by Guy Nick
alls in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Audience Fatigued.

The extreme length of Senator Dan
iePs speech weakened the attention
paid to his remarks, and during a great
part of the time occupied in its delivery
the buzz of conversation in the hall
and galleries almost drowned his reso-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Orange Street Property.

Attorney Gardner Clark, of the firm
of Clark, Swan & Blake. has just COM
pleted the purchase of the property To-
Gated on the west side of Orange street,
nearly opposite the New Haven Saw
ings bank building. The property was
purchased from the heirs of the late
Abraham Bradley and the price paid
was about $4,000.
Attorney Clark viii make some ex-
tensive improvements on the site OF
the old building in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
To Sail for Scotland.

Mr. James Macarthur of Lloyd street
will sail for Scotland on Anchor line
steamship. "Anchoria" August A. Mr..
Macarthur is assistant organist at ST.
Thomas church, and is going to Scot
land to spend his vacation with his ia
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Macarthur, who have been spending
the last year in Scotland. They ex-
pect to return to New Haven some
time in October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
sARSFTELD,S ELECT.

william L. Green Chosen Lieutenant of
Company G.
Company G, Second regiment, at a
meeting held last night for the purpose
of filing the vacancy of Lieutenant
Daniel Flynn elected Attorney William
L. Green to fill the position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

The chair then said: 'The motion
offered by the gentleman from Alaba-
ma substituting Hon. j. w. Daniel of
Virginia for temporary chairman is
adopted" Applause followed this an
nouneement)
, 1896-09-26

been rumors in Omaha railway circles
for several days to the effect that the
reorganization Of the Union Pacific Is
near at hand. A well informed mai
said this morning that he was sure that
there was nothing in the report. He be-
lieved that 1t had originated in the
minds of some idle persons or account
of the visit of Winslow S. Pierce, coun-
sci, and A. W. Krach, secretary Of the
reorganization committee, at Omaha a
short time ago. He said it may be be-
lieved that the reorganization Of the
Union Pacific is not much nearer a so
luton than it was months ago.
The best information, too, is to the
effect that the reorganization of the
Oregon Short Line is not so close 1t
hand as is commonly believed. That
the reorganization was to occur in a
short time is the import of a story
started by the Boston attorney of the
American Loan and Trust company.
, 1896-09-26
MOONSHINERS ARRESTED.
BY United States Marshals in the Wilds
of Missouri.

Springfield, Mo-. Sept. 25.-United
States Deputy Marshal w. T. Brown,
with an assistant, Monday night raid
ed an Illicit distillery in the wilds of
Texas county and captured two moon
sinners in the act of making white
mule corn whiskey, and nipped in the
bud a scheme to make moonshine
whisky IN a large scale. Brown re-
ceived notice several days ago that
there was a moonshine establishment
only a few miles east of Hartshorn, on
Big creek, in Texas county. The region
is mountainous and almost wholly I'M
inhabited. Taking with him a guide
who is well acquainted with the coun-
try. Brown started late at night for the
spot where the still was known to be,
and reached the place about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. The two moon
sinners had just completed n run when
the marshal came upon them. They
surrendered without resistance. 1t is
known that others were interested in
the distillery. and other arrests will be
made. The two men arrested are Geo.
W. Smith and William Gale. The lat
ter is an old offender in the moonshin-
ing business. and is now under indict-
ment for running an Illicit distillery in
the same neighborhood.
Brown loaded up the distillery into a
wagon and hauled it to Galena, where
it will be destroyed. The outfit is a
good one and is new, having been in
operation only a few days. The moon
sinners had a new eight-gallon copper
still. This would have enabled them,
If they had remained unmolested, to
swindle the government out of $25 in
revenue every day. Smith and Gale
were brought to Springfield last night
and had a preliminary examination be-
fore Commissioner Silsby, who bound
them over in $500 bond each, to appear
at The next term of the Federal court.
, 1896-09-26
Highest Of all in Icavenins Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@a!z!!! Rsk1dHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

III. tariff, all the way through. was the
policy of this monumental man of the
18Th century. II was his doctrine. and
it Is our doctrine. for you cant divorce
the republican party from Lincoln.
l~Applausc.l
Mr., Bryan respects Lincoln, for he's
always appealing to Lincoln. He cant
help IT,. I'ul lets finish up the bust
ness Lincoln left for us to do. before
we start in to do the work of Mr. Bry-
an. It's hest to settle this business
right now, And don't care how many
lodges may be invented, how many
new issues set forth. yOu and | know
too well that they are pCrpctratcd to
pre- tent the discussion OF this free trade
question. They are trying to force the
free silver fight. and don't want any
discussion. You ladies in the relief
corps, and our friends of the Grand
Army, what would you think of them
if they had a lot of unfinished bust
ness on hand. and never made an at
tempt to finish 1t? Let's take up what
we have left unfinished in this election.
and that's the tariff. Why Senator Tel
Ter says, we have a pretty good tariff
right now. He's the first man ever
heard say he was satisfied with it.
The democratic house of representa-
tives didn't like it at all. They liked it
all right as they passed it. but it went
to the senate and received 600 amend
ments. 1t was sent to the house again,
and Mr.. Bryan didn't like it very we'll,
but he said he would vote for it be-
cause it was a step in the right direc-
ton. What step? What direction?
Not in the direction that Lincoln
pointed out! It's free trad",-that's the
direction he referred TO. The presi-
dent of the United States wouldn't even
sign the bill, and when il was sent TO
him, he held it till the 10 days had cy-
pired, and then sent it back without his
name. Bat it was no protection to lis.
that bill. 1t has been described as n
protection measure that didn't protect
anything, and a revenue measure that
, 1896-09-26
A MASTERLY ADDRESS.
DELIVERED BY JUDGE GROES-
BECK AT THE TIE SIDING
RALLY.
Protection Is the Issue-The Republi-
can Party Is Not One of Aristo-
Gratis But the Party Of the Whole
People-Democratic Fallacies EX-
posed.

In keeping with the Urgent desire eX-
pressed by a large number of the voters
OF Albany county to read the grand
speech delivered by the Hon. H. V. S.
Groesbeck at Tie Siding. The Republic
can has decided to give it to the public
verbatim, as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: | shall be
as brief as possible in what | have to
say.
The issues that confront us,-the
main issues.-that confront us and
will confront us on election day, are
~momentous. You have required of me
every other judge. that l shall hear
and determine both sides of a ques-
ton. A man isn't fit to be a judge and
sit in a judicial position who doesn't do
that In fact that is maxim as old as
the law.-audi alteram parti. That's
what you require of your servants in a
judicial position. 1t will not do to de-
eide a case on the merits of one side,-
you must heal both! You would look
with utter contempt on a man, though
he was no higher thana justice of the
peace. who would zeal one side of a
case and decide on that. How much
more important is it then for you. to
whom is given the final determination
of this case as a great sovereign peo-
p!e.-to hear both sides.
The ballot is a most formidable
weapon. To be sure it is not as for
midable as in England where a gov
ernment is changed in 81 hours,-but
still it is a most formidable one. 1t
behooves us to use it intelligently. 1t
is the highest duty of a citizen in time
of peace.-that if casting his ballot not
only for men, but for measures. You
sometimes hear the story of the young
man Who voted for Governor Peck up
in Minnesota when he was asked why
he voted hat way. he said he voted for
measures,-not men. Isuppose he mean
peck measures. Laughter.) We must
consider the measures. 1t is of great
moment to thousands of others beside
ourselves that we cast our ballot COR
rectly. 1t should not be an entirely
selfish question. Everything may be
settled. and we may have decided what
is the right thing to do. and then the
night before election may be shown
tares thai will drive out the wheat. 1t
is a tremendous responsibility that
rests upon you as a portion of this
great country. No man ought to evade
it. Every man and every woman
should endeavor to perform their duty
intelligently, and | wish to talk to you
as if on election day | were a priest
performing the rites in a temple.
Now what are the questions con-
fronting us? First, the silver ques-
tion,-second, the tariff question.
Neither of those is the true ISSUE
which s~ubordinates the other is the real
question. If you elect one man, you
must lay aside the other for a time,
and vice versa. Which is the most i'm
portant, is the question?
We as republicans say that this tar
if question has been agitated for many
years. and has been the settled policy
of our country under republican rule.
1t is the corner stone of u party, and
whatever Importance silver may have
in the minds of some republicans, we
, 1896-09-26

didn't raise any revenue. Laughter.D
Under this bill, we have been running
in debt for four years for means to pay
the running expenses of this govern
ment. Now they tell us that these
bond issues were made to keep up the
gold .reserve,-that isn't a fact. The
fact is. we have borrowed during the
Cleveland administration to pay the
actual running expenses OF this Ameri
can government, the sum of $500, 900
900.
Now compare this fact with the ad-
ministration Of Harrison,-the pre-
ceeding administration. What did we
do under Harr4son's administration?
Why we paid off some $3.50, 900, 900 Of
the national debt! (Applause.) What
a contrast. And why did we want to
pay off the debt? We are the only ma
ton that makes any ~pretensions Of
paving off it's debt,-do you know that?
England has a debt of $13, 600. 600. 900.
and what does she do to pay it off
Why I'll tell you; we want to stop that
interest money going out of the coun-
try, and pay off this debt so we a use
the money for the purpose Abe Lin
coin outlined. We want that money
for internal improvements; for the APP
propiations-for rivers and harbors; for
the building of public highways when
necessary, for the contraction of pub
lie bitches and vas reservoirs in our
frrigating communities; and in order
that the government can enter into
these enterprises where the people can
o afford it. Many Of our people are
too poor to afford these things. even
when associated together. l believe in
a sort of a paternal government. that
helps the people when they aren't able
to help themselves.
Mr.. Cleveland's theory was, that the
people must support the government,
What does the constitution say
Promote the general welfare" We
must so legislate as to be able t. APP
propriate where the people are not able
, 1896-09-26
GORGEOUS AND FAST.
An Amateur Shippers Experience With
An ErStutilis Unbeaten Catboat.

fAA
An Erst~Itlis Unbeaten Catboat.
Summing up the advantages of GER
tain places for the enjoyment of vaca-
ton and dilating on the pleasure ana
excitement of sailing small boats. an
amateur skipper related an experience
on the south shore of Long Island by
saying: 81 couldn't get away from town
until the middle of the season, and
when l arrived at-well, no matter
where-T had difficulty in finding Il cat
boat. but after a days hunt l found a
II footer. the only boat on that part of
the bay that had not been let for the
rest of the season. She had a black body
and a yellow deck. with blue trim
mings, red seats and Il lead coiored
floor. She was 4 little too gorgeous for
my taste, but l had to take her or have
nothing.
1.-The bayman that owned her said
that he had been too busy to put her i'll
condition before that time. She's II fine
boat, sir. and fast, too he said. She's
won every race i'll her class. and she can
carry sail with the best of EN- l took
her, but in the course Of II week !
couldn't get much speed ou of her. She
lugged her sail all right, and. the best
fun I had was in taking her out in
rough weather and letting her slash
through the worst Of the water.
lone day VIC had n race, and I en-
tered the boat. I don't remember
whether I was the last or the next to
the last at the finish, but I know l had
, 1896-09-26
Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina. Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
rs years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testities to the merit of Hoods Sarsa
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
ment,l, bodily and digestive strength.
81 am glad to say that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is . very good medicine, especially
as = blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years l suffered
greatly with pa6ns o.
, 1896-09-26
The Sarle...
Old S%arsaparilla.

That's Ayers. The same oia
sarsaParilla as 1t was maze anu
sold by Dr. j.. aver o" year.
ago. In the LABORATORY 10
different. There aPPi-
anees iend speed 10 ~ AAu
experience. but Ii
rilla is the same oio satsaPaiiia
that made the recoro-o" c"
Of csres. why
it? Well, we're m"cn N .a
condition OF the bishop anu Tue
raspberry: "Douotiess' NC
, 1896-09-26
MINERS OUT OF JAIL.
LEADVILLE'S STRIKE LEADERS
BREATHE FREE AIR ONCE
MORE.
Non-Union Miners From Missouri
Taken to the Emmett Mine Under a
Strong Military Guard-Strikers
Beaten With the Butts Of Rifles in
the Hands of Militiamen.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 25.-Today's
special features of the strike situation
were the coming into camp of IS non
union miners from Missouri and the
release from Jail of Edward Boyce,
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, and the % local men who were
charged with the murder of Jerry
O'keefe. While no demonstration in
force was made against the imported
laborers by the strikers, their march
to the Emmett shafthouse was attended
by several exciting incidents. The most
serious of these was a charge made by
members of the National Guard on a
jeering crowd, which had c~ongregated
on East Fifth street, between Hazel
beaten with rifle butts. received a
sabre wound on the left cheek, another
sustained a slight bayonet wound in
the abdomen, and some children were
knocked down and bruised.
After leaving the business section of
Harrison avenue, the Missourians were
compelled to run a gauntlet of vocal
violence all the way to the Emmett.
WE'RE WELL GUARDED.
Ample preparations for safe guard
ing them to the mine were made early
in the day. The first reports said they
would reach Leadville at l o'clock p.
M, but it was $3.50 before they did
come. At 2:30 in the afternoon the Rio
Grande depot and streets radiating
from it for more than a block were
held by the National Guard. Alto
gether. 900 men under arms undertook
the TASK of taking the men for the
Small Hopes group of properties to
their headquarters at the Emmett shaft
house. OF these. 800 belonged to the
battalion of militia organized last even
ing from among the business men of
Leadville. This detachment, ununi-
formed, but carrying rifles, revolvers
and ammunition, met the train on
which were the non-union men at NAL
LII, Blk ullleS uOwh Vie Iodu. ihey RUE
to that point on. a special train. From
a point a few hundred feet beyond the
Leadville depot to Malta station. the
Denver city troop formed a line Of
mounted cadets, to keep the railroad
clear of strikers or other persons.
Around the depot were three compan-
les OF the First regiment and three
companies of the Second, 800 in all, un-
der command of Lieut.. Col. Heinig. The
Chaffee Light artillery. with its two
gatling guns. under Capt. Kincaid.
took station on Thirteenth street, fac
ing the depot. The other troops were
disposed advantageously along the con-
Meeting streets. There they waited un-
til the citizen soldiers and Missourians
got in from Malta at 4:3O O'Clock.
The Marian. Emmett and Small Hopes
will start up in the morning with full
crews. The men are all to be lodged
and fed at the Emmett shafthouse, which
is stoutly protected. At the request Of
the managers Of the property Capt.
Sewall's Cripple Creek company is to
continue guarding the Emmet.
, 1896-09-26
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially At night when l had been having
. HARD lay Of physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
In Hoods sarsaparilla which cured me Of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods sarsapariIla has proved itself q true
friend. I also take Hoods Pills to keep
ny bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEwIs, SAbina, o, 10.
, 1896-09-26
SALT LAKE TRIBUN
Reduced to 500 per Year After June 1,
1896.

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price Of the semi-week-
~ to $500 per year. The present high
standard will b maintained. and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
, 1896-09-26
GladnesS Comes

\HTitn n better understanding of the
w transicrt nature of the many phys
zeal ills, cich vanish before propcrcf-
forts-gentlc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rightly di: ectcd. There is comfort in
the knowledge. that so inany forms of
sickness are not duo to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipat,d condi-
ton of the system. which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionso OF families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without dcbilitating the
organs on which it nets. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
ticial effects, to notc when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by tie Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only n sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laNativcs or
other remedies arc then not needed. If
afflicted VIII trly actual disease, one
may be commended to the most s~liillful
physicians, but if in need Of 4 laxative,
one should have t,lc best, and with the
weii-informed vcrywherr, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and IL most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
, 1896-09-26

Ardaily paper for 50 osors Per moatA
b pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-09-26
H UNION PACIFIC.

Rumors of a Reorganization Of the
Road.
, 1896-09-26

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 25.-There have
, 1896-09-26

CONTINUED On Page 81