davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED. !.
Charges Made by the Federal Grand Jury
 at Denver

Charses Maue Dy the Eeuefal Grand Jury
 at Denver
 Denver, May 19.-The federal grand jury, now in session, has found several indictments against bank officials and others, accused of having conspired to defraud depositors in banks in this city, which have closed their doors dur ing the last three years. John J. Keith man, president and John J. Reithman, jr., vice president; Charles M. Clinton, cashier and Charles Kunzemiller, as sistant cashier of the German National bank are charged with having falsified figures in the report to the comptroller of the condition of that institution on May f. 1893. It was also announced to- day that D. F. Miller of Chicago has been indicted on the charge of embez- ziing $125,000 from the Commercial National bank, and that Charles H. Dow, who was president of the Com mercial, is charged with having con- spired with Miller to defraud Conner cial depositors and with having vio- lated the national banking law by loaning to Miller S154,000, whereas un- der the law the bank could not loan to one individual or company more than ten per cent of it's capital stock, which was $200, 0,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

fast; then that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor says, ''cheer up, you have dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon."
 But she doesn't get all right" She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that distressing female complaint is established.
 Her doctor has made mistake.
 She has lost faith in him; hope van- ishes; then comes the breeding, nor bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Her doctor, if he knew, should have told her and cured her, but he did not, and she was allowed to suffer. By chance she came across one of Mrs. Pinkham's books, and in it she found her very symptoms described and an explanation of what they meant. Then she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for advice, feeling that she was telling her troubles to a woman. Speedy relief followed, and vigorous health returned.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the story recited above is the true experience of hun dreds oi women, whose letters of gratitude are to be found on file in Mrs Pink am's library,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Primary Union.

The regular weekly meeting will be held in the primary room of the United church chapel this Wednesday, even- ing. opening promptly at 7:30. Mem bers will please notice change of date and be governed accordingly. As usual, a cordial invitation is extended to all desirous of promoting Sunday school work among the little ones to join this union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
RHSCUERs BURNED TO DEPTH.
Bravery of the Three Firemen Killed in
 the Washington Fire.

Washington, May 19.-Three firemen were killed in last nights fire in the block opposite the Smithsonian Ihsti- tuition, which resulted in a property loss of about $200,00O. The firemen kill ed were: Thomas Griffin, Daniel Cana way, and Assistant Foreman Guiles Joseph Munhall, J. w. McIlwee, George Kettler, and Arthur Donaldson, also men who were killed went into the ruins voluntarily to rescue their inn prisoned comrades. The imprisoned men escaped, though badly burned, but their rescuers perished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
To snray the Trees Now.

T. B. Kelly, superintendent of parks, has given a very satisfactory trial to his new portable sprayer which he will use in spraying the destructive elm tree beetle on the trees of the city. He will begin with the trees on the old green to- morrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
IN THE COURTS. YESTERDAY
WILL OF LATE GARDNER MORSE
 PREsENTED FOR PROBATE.

Falby Surrendered by His Bondsman- Henry F. Candee's Mental liberation "JaclS the Bugger" in New Haven Burglars Under S2OO Bonds-other Court Cases.
 Eliza c. Linsley of Branford has, through her counsel, c. H. Hayden of this city, brought suit for a divorce against her husband, Edward Russell Linsley. on the grounds of intemper- ance and cruelty. The couple were mat ried in 1877 and have one child. Mrs. Linsley owns considerable real estate,
 Carrie N. Watson of this city has brought suit for a divorce against her husband, Levi M. Watson of Green wich avenue, an engineer on the Con solidated road. The grounds alleged are intemperance and intolerable cruel ty. MT, and Mrs. Watson were married in 1891 and have no children. Papers were served by Constable Shields. Mrs. Watson is represented by Lawyer Charles H. Hayden. Both suits arc re- turnable at the June term of the su- perior court.
 Only two days remains to present suits for divorce for the June term Of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

BEWARE of the untruthful advertiser. Quotations of values have appeared weekly in the daily press Goods advertised as contain ing a hundred yards, on measuring same con tained only about thirty. It's time for the people to open their eyes and shop where goods and quantities are never misprepre- sented and where equal quality cannot be sur- passed in price in any other store in this country
 We have gained our place as merchants by keeping faith with the people; the other course, as adopted by some cannot find en- trance at our doors.
 WE INVITE you to shop where neither darkness of day nor dinness of light affect your pocketbook
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Scientific Conrse.

The question of establishing a scien- tific course at the Boardman Manual Training High school will be acted up- on by the members of the board of ed- ucation at the meeting the coming Fri day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Coal to Advance.

The price of coal is to be advanced another twenty-five cents per ton shortly. The coal roads decided that these advances must be made in order to stop mining coal at a loss or at un- profitable figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchlxiss.

The jury in the common pleas crim- inal court yesterday disagreed in the case of Michael Sullivan, saloon keep CT of Meriden, who appealed on fine of $100 and costs for violation of the liquor law. They stood 10 to for con viction. The jury was dismissed on that case, but it will be tried again.
 Henry Farrell, as bondsman for W. F. c. Falby, saloon keeper, surren- dered him on bail piece yesterday. Falby failed to appear for trial Mon day. He was sent to jail and to-day will probably plead guilty to violating the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Minated Here Tn-day.

The New Haven Athletic association nine, formerly the Edgewoods, will meet the Winsteds at Edgewood field this af- ternoon. Madden will pitch for the New Haven team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
New Bank Building.

Plans for the new building of the old savings bank are about completed. The estimated cost of the building is S65, ,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Probate court-Judge cleaveland.

The will of the late Gardner Morse has been presented for probate. The instrument names as executors the three sons of the deceased, Gardner, FL liot and Joseph Morse. The estate is distributed among the children of the testator in about equal proportions.
 It is estimated that MT. Morse left an estate valued at between $50,000 and $75,0OO
 A hearing on the admission of the will is assigned for May 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Court Notes.

Henry F. Candee was before Judge Cable yesterday morning, charged with creating disturbance on Chapel street. Brandishing cane sword fashion, he { marched through the street at the head of an imaginary band of soldiers. He $ would face about, call out words of < command and order marches halts and # counter-m marches. Then he would exort S his soldiery and order a charge. # Judge Cable continued the case until X to-day, by which time some arrange ment will probably be made to place 4 him in a rtreat.
 4 A HUGGER CAUGHT. H Fred G. Jaqua, who was arrested on a Monday for jumping from hedge on A Prospect street and attempting to hug 4 and kiss a lady passing, was arraigned before Judge Cable yesterday morning and his case was continued for a week I under $25 bonds, and it is understood \ that in case of good behavior the case \ will be dropped.
 3 MAXWELL DISCHARGED. I Judge Cable handed down decision \ in the City court yesterday morning in l1 the case of Lewis D. Maxwell, who was Y Earrested charged with running over H. H w. Culver, who was riding a bicycle sg down George street on April 29. He Hsaid he did not think Maxwell was .s scriminally liable and discharged him. M Maxwell was a driver for Peck & Bish- Flop.
 4 BOUND OVER UNDER $200 EACH. a John Quinn of no Portsea street, and sE John GormIey, New Yorker, were sf bound over in $200 each on the charge Hgof burglary yesterday morning by #Judge Cable in the City court On May Ms, it is alleged, they entered O'Briens EEsaloon at 2S3 Water street, through the Eirear door leading to the cellar, remov- Ned lot of lead pipe and left the beer |frunning. A description of one of the linen seen hanging about the place was |lgiven to Detective William Tighe, and (iupon that he arrested Gormley on Hill Estreet Gormley made confession, Quinn.
 OBSCENE LITERATURE. K George Ryan, a New York youth, Twas fined $1OO and sentenced to jail for |ithree months yesterday by Judge Ca Able in the City court, charged with at |stempting to sell obscene literature to IN. A. Street of Vanderbllt nall and Ii. #Hatch of IA Farnam.
 A $1,O00 ATTACHMENT.
 Property belonging to Abraham |tRosenburg on Broad street has been
 attached for $1,000 in the suit of Suss-
 man Goldreyer. Rosenburg was bonds
 anan for Charles Rather for the build
 ling of a house for Goldreyer, and the /latter alleges that he failed to carry Tout the terms of contract.
 JULIA'S CASE CONTINUED.
 The case of Julia Reynolds, charged
 Mith keeping a house of i'll repute at
 S53 Chapel street, was continued yes
 terday in City court until May g.
 NO SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
 There will be no short calendar ses-
 sion of the Superior court on Friday
 pf this week. The Hoadley will case,
 how on trial, will be before the court
 bn that day, and the short calendar
 session will be postponed until Satur
 Hay
 TELEPHONE CASE RESUMED.
 The hearing in the injunction pro-
 Eeedings brought by John c. Beck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
The New Haven Silk

Store, as usual, leads the mar ket, both in assortment, quality and price. No such guessing ever done by competition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

TRIMMED JED HATS SAILOR j!! l! HATS E. MOSES S41 and s43 Chapel Street. WE SHALL GIVE DURING THIS WEEK, INCLUDING NEXT SATUR- DAY, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUR TRIMMED GOODS DEPART MENT, AND SINGLE OUT THE FOLLOWING sPECIALTIEs FROM AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT 100 CHOICE TRIMMED FANCY STRAW HATS, ALL SHADES, NO TWO ALIKE, STYLISHLY TRIMMED, at
 $1.98 each,
 WORTH $500. 100 FINE TAM O'SHANTERS and SHORT BACK SAILOR HATS, IN FANCY STRAW, IMPORTED FLOWERS OR OSTRICH PLUMES, at
 $2.96 each,
 WORTH $500. 50 LARGE FANCY STRAW. FRENCH CHIP AND LACE HATS, TRIMMED WITH IM- PORTED FLOWER WREATHs, FANCY RIBBONS, AIGRETTES. ETC, AT
 $4.4S,
 WORTH s7.5o EACH. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW ITEMS OUT OF AN IMMENSE VARIETY AT LOWER AND HIGHER PRICES 200 DOZ. NAVY BLUE, BLACK. AND WHITE FINE STRAW SAILOR HATS, FOR LADIES AND MISSES, TRIMMED WITH GOOD RIBBON BAND, AT
 45c each. 100 DOZ. LADIES' TRIMMED SAILOR HATS, SILK BAND, ALI, COLORS, AT
 9Sc.
 WORTH S1.5O. 50 DOZ. FINE BELGIAN SPLIT STRAW SAILORS, TRIMMED WITH FINE SILK BANDS, SAT- IN LINED, AT
 $1.65,
 WORTH s2.5o. f. MOSES & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
1000 Yards

All Silk Dresden and lovely Per- sian Effects, is a silk sold until now at $1.25. These go on sale Wednesday at only DOC yafu'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
----------
1000 Yards,

1 1000 Yards, All that's left of an All Wool Imported Irridescent Novelty Dress Goods. bought to sell at soc, have been retailing at that price. They are 3s inches wide and will be sold at 17c yard. ,5OO Yards Imperial Twills, 46 inches wide, in good shades. been selling at 50c, but as special offering to increase business mark them
 BEG yard. 900 Pieces All Wool 3g inch Golf Suiting. in Scotch mixtures; the small- ness of the lot suggested the price. Instead of soc, while they last, 25c yard. 2,0OO Yards Of imported dress goods, 46 in- ches to 52 inches wide. All goods that have been sold from $1.00 to $1.4O. While they last ssc yard This is bargain worth looking at. 1000 Yards Black Figured Mohair at only
 1Sc yard 1000 Yards Black Broche Mohair in pretty styles, worth 62c
 While they last Ssc yard 300 Yards All Silk Stripe Grenddine
 At only esc yard 1000 Yards American shirting Cambrics
 At 3Ac yard 5000 Yards 10c Dress Ginghams in very choice patterns.
 While they last 3%c yard 2,000 Yards Checked Nainsooks
 At s%c yard l,20O Yards French organdies. S7Ac value,
 At 25c yard 2,500 Yards Beautiful Dimities in lovely Dresden effects, 20c quality,
 At 121zc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
700 Yards

Printed Taffeta Silks, in many choice designs, worth 621sc. While they last SSc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
800 Yards

All Silk Black Satin Stripe Silks, in various widths, regular price s1.25. While they last 49c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

All that's left of an All Wool Imported Irridescent Novelty Dress Goods. bought to sell at 50c, have been retailing at that price. They are 3s inches wide and will be sold at 17c var
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
500 Yards

All silk Satin Duchesse, in Eve- ming Shades, $1.00 grade,
 for 69c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
I,5OO Yards

Imperial Twills, 46 inches wide, in good shades. been selling at 50c, but as a special offering to increase business mark them
 35c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
2,OOO Yards

Of imported dress goods, 46 in- ches to 52 inches wide. All goods that have been sold from ' $100 to $1.40.
 While they last 69c yard This is bargain worth looking at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
900 Pieces

All Wool 3s inch Golf Suiting, in Scotch mixtures; the small- ness of the lot suggested the price. Instead of soc, while they last, 25c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
600 Yards

Batiste Insertions, in latest irn- ported designs; just what you want and just what you can't find elsewhere, at least at our little prices. Worth 200. Our price 121ac yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
5000 Yards

Double Width Mouhairette Dress Goods Novelty, were made to retail at 25c yard, exceedingly cheap, and nice spring colors to choose from. While they last
 10c yart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Real Venise AII0ver.
ChiIdren,s Caps.

10 dozen very choice SIPS Caps never sold for less; come in ten patterns to please and beautify 12O babies. While they last
 7hc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

 ever done by competition. 1000 Yards
 All Silk Dresden and lovely Per- sian Effects, is a silk sold until now at s125. These go on sale Wednesday, at only CSC yard. 800 Yards
 All Silk Black Satin Stripe Silks, in various widths, regular price s1.25. While they last 49c yard. 700 Yards Printed Taffeta Silks, in many choice designs, worth 627sc. While they last 3Sc yard. 600 Yards
 All Silk Satin Duchesse, in Eve- ming Shades, $1.00 grade,
 for 69c yard. 600 Yards
 Batiste Insertions. in latest ir11- ported designs just what you want and just what you can't find elsewhere, at least at our little prices. Worth 200. Our price 127ac yard. Real Venise AIl0ver. And were you to run all over town you'd have to pay at least s1.Oo for and inferior quality. Our price 75c yard. Silk and Linen Embroidered Batiste for waists, very slick and fashionable, at $1.S9 yard. ChiIdren.s Caps.
 10 dozen very choice SIPS Caps never sold for less; come in ten patterns to please and beautify 120 babies. While they last
 75c each 5000 Yards
 Double Width Mouhairette Dress Goods Novelty, were made to retail at 25c yard, exceedingly cheap, and nice spring colors to choose from. While they last
 10c yard
 EVEN NC[N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
Westminster Theater.

A spectacular extravaganza entitled
"The Spider and fly," given by Abe
Leayitt's company is the attraction for
this week at the Westminster Iheater.
The company is made-up OF score OF
clever comedians who are assisted by a
number OF young women'as queens, god
desses. evil spirits, good spirits, sprites,
etc. The leading character IL assumed
by Miss. Maria Bartlett as Oceana, queen
OF the mermoids. There is the sem b.
lance.of.s plot 20 the piece, but this is
lost sight OF in the many pleasing spec
tacles that are given during the course
OF the play, including Kramer, the we'll
known fancy bicycle rider who intro
dures many new and novel tricks. Then
there is Eamza and Arno on the horizon
tai bar. ana their performance has not
been equalled this season by any team in
their line. Curtis.and Jordon appear in O
brand new act. Miss Jordon gives an
exhibition Of bag punching which was
far ahead OF that given by Fitzsimmons,
They also appear in a lively settto OF two
rounds, and Miss Jordon is quite clever
with the gloves. Delavoye and Frits as
this clown and policeman make merry and
are accomplished acrobats. Bertha Stead
sings a number of up-to-date songs In a
manner that finds much favor. Franklin
and Mabel are an entertaining musical
team, and Weston and Bearslcy are seen
in lively and sthusing comedy act. There
Is besides all this, an abundance of sing
ing and marching by the corps OF young
ladies'. The whole concludes with num-
Der OF pleasing tabIeaux. The same pro-
gram will be given every afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
Not q Candidate.

New York, May 12.-The World, In a
special from its correspondent in Chi
cago, this morning. says Washington
Hesing, postmaster Of Chicago, ap-
pointed by President Cleveland, dis
closed to me political secret. which
seems TO set at rest the question Of Mr..
Cleveland's candidacy for the nomina-
tion for PRECEDENT at Chicago In July.
81 called on the president recently at
the White House," said Mr.. Hesing.
'and he informed me in unequivocal
language that under no circumstances
would he again be In the field. He said
there was reason alone that could pre-
vent 1t. That Is his health. He would
not survive the labor of another four
years. He feels that he must be out of
doors and take exercise, in order to pro-
long his days. He proposes to travel.
and to take life easier In the future. He
Informed me that he would not even
accept the nomination II made. explain
Ing that he had all the honor II was pos
siblo to attain in the exalted position he
occupies, and that he would have the
risk Of defeat. / have not given out this
conversation with the president pre-
viously."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
E7TA
(Al|h|!;I7lEafRt d! Us

put on by an excellent company. At
first thought one would be tempted TO
say "rooh" Mt the idea OF reviving this
time-wo,n play, but IL was only necessary
to glance at the large audiences which
witnessed yesterdays performances TO
convince the most sceptical that no mat
ter what the season or the weather
"Uncle Toms Cabin" must ever be en-
joyable, however many times one has
seen IL. In fact, one of the most interest
ed spectators yesterday afternoon was
prominent citizen who stated that he had
seen "Uncle Toms Cabin" played over
80 times, but II was never more delightful
to him than now.
4 he stage setting was frst-class. The
music, too, is worth listening to.
There will be performances each after
noon and evening and school children
are reminded that the Saturday matinee
will be for them, when q dime buys ad-
mission and a good reserved seat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
EAtnr Hummer Dead

New York. May 12.-Henry Cuyler
Bunner. editor of Puck. died yesterday
at his residence In Nutley, N. j., from
consumption. Mr.. Dunner was born In
Oswego, In 1855. He was educated In a
French school in New York City. He
soon became connected with the New
York newspapers, and for some years
was reporter. In 1877 Swartzman &
Keppler issued the first edition of Puck.
1t was then German publication. Be-
fore long the German edition was sup
plemented with an English edition and
Mr. Bunner was made the assistant
editor. Before long he was In charge as
editor. In addition TO his work on Puck,
Mr.. Bunner was freQsent contributor
to the leading magazines. and was the
author Of a number OF works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
TELEGRAPHIo BREvIrIEs.

Western railroad managers see pros
porous season In sight
The area Of cotton planted this year
will exceed last years area
Archbishop Ireland says he prefers
wars to universal arbitration.
The American Board reports optimis-
ttcally on Its missions I'm China.
England Is 10 send Indian troops To
take part In the Soudan campaign.
The interstate commerce commission
lost its case against the Lehigh road.
The Boston and Maine railroad 4 is
planning to erect. at Concord, N. H., an
extensive repairing and construction
plant.
The final returns OF the French munich
pal elections are as follows: Republi-
cans, 234: Radicals and Socialists, So;
Conservatives. 20.
The cornerstone of the first French
Protestant church in New Hampshire
was laid yesterday, at Nashua. The
church will cost $500.
The Hemlock slashings that escaped
last summers forest fires are now
roaring mass of flames in the oil fields
south of Bradford, Pa.
CNuOO4lcI ~ w Hltc oi JOItS-
port, Me-. bound from Satilla River Ca,
for Stonington. Conn. with a cargo of
lumber, arrived at Norfolk, water
logged.
Seventyconvlcts In the bolt shop, No. s,
Chic penitentiary struck, because the
guards were too severe. Finally all ex-
cept 10 resumed work. The 10 were pun
ished.
William s. Sloan. vice president OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroad. died at New York after
a protracted sickness. He was born In
1859
The Independent Boston Fusleer
Veterans celebrated their Tooth anniver-
sary at Boston. More than $50 veterans
and guests surrounded the banquet
tables.
Edward Conery. Jr., merchant and
president of the Independent Oil COM
pany. New Orleans, made n cession OF
his property for the benefit of his credit
ors. Liabilities, $3.50
The forest fires which have been
raging ip southern New Jersey have
burned the California mills and large
stock of cordwood. valued at $4,000,
near the village of Petersburg.
The Amber carpet mills, operated by
=. s. Masland & Son of Philadelphia,
and covering three acres OF ground, at
Mount Holly, n. j.. were totally de-
stroyed by 10 ssn0,o 600.