davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
The Home
 Furnishing
 Company, 755-763 Chapel St.
755-763 Chapel St.

ias and other tropical plants There are four floors to the hotel, with a gall lery to each opening on the court, which looks like perfect paradise On the outside of the hotel the rooms look out upon the ocean or the beautiful park belonging to the hotel The hotel accommodates twelve hundred guests. I found registered on the books the name of my old friend Roddie Hem ingway, and his family, formerly of New Haven, but now of Redlands I also found a former New Haven man, H. B. Shepard, and his wife MT. Shep- ard at one time kept butcher store in the old City market. He came out here about six years ago, bringing with him a naphtha launch. He ran it on the bay and made money with it for some time. Now he has position in charge of some of the hotel property. Both he and his wife look the very picture of health. Tn New Haven Mrs Shep- ard suffered severely with asthma, but it has all left her since being here. I also found General Merwin's name on the books.
 The hot and cold salt water plunge baths are great luxury and the guests seem to enjoy them very much. San Diego seems to be lively city. There are number of very fine buildings, and it is fast coming to equal our east ern cities
 Tomorrow I board the steamship Santa Rosa for five hundred mile trip on the Pacific to San Francisco.
 IT HITRTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

To- might the New Haven republicans tatives and the republicans of this dis trict nominate candidate for senator.
 The republicans of Bridgeport will select candidates for senator and rep resentatives tomorrow evening. It is thought that Senator William H. Mari gold will be renominated. It is said that like honor will be conferred upon Edward w. Marsh, who was one of Bridgeports able representatives last year and it is thought that ex-Alder- man Matthew D. Rogers will be chosen as MT. Marsh's colleague.
 Lorin A. Cooke and James D. Dewell candidates for governor and lieutenant governor respectively, have been asked to deliver speeches next Friday eve ming at republican flag raising in the Ninth ward. The Ninth ward republi- cans have had two very rousing ra.l- lies. already but they intend to make the one next Friday night the best of all.
 The Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth ward republicans will hold a combination rally tonight at 317 Grand avenue. A. Mcclellan Mathew son will be the speaker.
 United States Senator Orville H. Platt will be the chief speaker October 15 at the greatest North Haven republi- can rally in this campaign.
 The gold democrats of Southington met Saturday night and elected F. B. Bradley, E. w. Doolittle, M N Wood ruff and William Kelly as delegates to the state convention in Hartford next Thursday; also elected F. B. Bradley William H. Cowles, Andrew J. Rim, E. w. Doolittle, N. A. Barnes, A. Ed ward Bradley and John Moran, jr, as the national democratic town commit tee, F. B. Bradley being elected chair man. Preliminary steps toward effect ing organization as the democratic club of Southington were taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
cLEvn14ND DEFEATED AGAIN.
Baltimore Has Now Won Three Straight
 In the Temple Cup Series.


 in the Temple Cup Series.
 Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The chances for Temple Cup resting in Baltimore this winterare very bright. To-day the third game of the series with the Cleveland team and the last one to be played in Baltimore went to the home team by the score of 6 to 2. The champions need but one more game to capture the elusive flagon. Unless the spiders put up better article of ball in their home grounds than they have presented here the orioles are likely to make it four straight. The Westerners have played good. fast ball, but the eastern boys are at their best, and for the first time in Temple Cup series have been able to give their opponents pitching of the highest class, while Young and Cuppy have both been out of condition. The teams will continue their series in Cleveland on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, provided the Orioles do not win and thus end the contest. Should seventh game be necessary to decide the winner, it will most likely be play ed in Pittsburg. Captain Tebeau has | not yet recovered from the wrench he gave his back during Fridays game, but he is improving and was on the | bench at Union park this afternoon. | The prices of admission to-day were reduced to the figures which obtained | during the championship season and l 4,241 persons paid entrance fees. This | afternoons contest was remarkable for | the number of brilliant catches in the outfield and the small number of as- sists. There were but two Baltimore men left on bases Hoffer was not as effective as on last Friday and his loyal rooters were in a constant state of wor riment for five innings. He was a tower of strength in the last four in nings and only one single was tallied I by the C1evelanders. Cuppy pitched a l brilliant game up to the eighth inning l when the champions fell on him for 1 three singles and double, scoring three runs therefrom.
 The home team began scoring in the second inning, when Doyle forced Kel- l ley and came home on Brodies single. Another tally came in the third from Hoffers triple and an outfield out, The Clevelands earned a run in the third off three singls and tieo She score in the fifth off a base on balls (the only one of the game) and two success sive singles. The Hanlonites forged ahead again in the sixth inning. Mo- Graw singled, stole second and went to third on Zinmer's poor throw. He scored on an outtield fly. In the eighth the game was put out off doubt, the champions earning three runs.
 Baltimore. 70 1 i 0 0 1 0-6 Cleveland. 70 1 0 1 0 0-2
 Earned ns-Baltimore, 5; Cleve- land, 1. First on balls-Cleveland, 2. Left on bases-Baltimore ?; Cleveland, 10. First. erTorsFy Hoffer, 1, Struck l out-By Hoffer, 5s by Cuppy, 3. Three base hit-Hoffer. Two base hit-Rob- inson. Stolen basesDoyle, McGraw ?, Keeler. Umpire-S Sheriden and Emslie. Time-2 hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

ders for the metal as well as for sixty day options, were ignored by stock op- orators The weakness of the sterling exchange according to the bulls, will more than offset these developments, and they, furthermore, were predicting @ renewal of gold exports.
 Manhattan led the rise in stock and moved up from 90 to 9S%. The old re- port about a deal with the Metropoli- tan Traction was again revived, To- bacco rose 3, to 655s. and was in de- maud from the shorts. The grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Sugar and Western Union were all prominent in the afternoon rally.
 Sugar, which dropped to 109B early in the day rose to 110% and left off steady at 110A, against 111ss at the close on Saturday, Speculation closed firm in tone Net changes show gains of A@2A per cent Manhattan leading.
 Bonds were weak in the early trad ing, but closed strong In sympathy with stocks. Sales were $1,330,0O0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
WALLINNFORD.

Ansel P. Johnson, much respected resident of this town, died Sunday morning after a long illness, aged sev- enty-three years He leaves a wife and one son, E. M. Johnson of Center street. He was a member of Compass lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M, of nearly forty years standing; also, a member of Mig pah chapter, o. E. s. The fu9eral will occur this afternoon at 2:90 o'clock from his late residence on Orchard street Rev. J. E. Wildman and Rev. Edward R. Perkins of Yalesville will officiate.
 Mrs. Julia Winchester aged eighty six years, Is the latest arrival as an inmate at the Masonic home.
 Congressman N. D. Sperry and Attor- ney s. l.. Woodhouse of Brooklyn will be the speakers at the republican rally in town hall this evening. The Ma tional band will furnish music. wild goose struck in on the lake Sunday and was taken into camp by Ted Gardner, who, besides being a ball player, is also a dead shot. A. Fl. Whiton has severed his con- nection with the Metropolitan Rubber company, and will start in the carriage making and repairing business on Meadow street. e.
 The sterling silver department at | Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S works be- gan this week working twelve hours a day.
 | There should be some change made in the disposition of waste water from the public drinking fountain uptown, as the sidewalk is always quite wet, and the fountain is instead of a public benefit, getting to be nuisance.
 The Driving and Cycling association will hold a meeting this Tuesday even- ing at the republican club rooms. | The bids for the new school house will l be opened this evening.
 l The Daughtrs of the King will give an oyster supper in St. Pau1's parish house Tuesday, October s. Supper will be served from 5:30 o'clock throughout the evening.
 John O'Connell aged fifty years, was found dead at 9:30 yesterday morning in a barn on South Colony street, own i ed by Andrew Ryan. Medical Examin- CT McGaughey was notified and gave permission to have the remains remov- ed to Undertaken F'itzgerald's estab- held. Death was found to be due to heart disease. The man was appar- ently well early in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Investment Securities

50 shs New York, New Haven & Hart ford RR. Co. stock 25 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Go. stock. 20 shs Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwest- ern RR. Co. stock. 5000 Housatonic RR. Go. pc. bonds. 5000 New Haven & Northampton RR. Go. 5 per cent. bonds. 5000 Meriden Street Railway 5 per ct. bonds 5000 So. New England Telephone Co. 5 per cent. debentures.
 FOR SALE BY H. c. WARREN & CO.
 1O8 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Security Insurance Co.

Security Insurance Go.
 OF NEW HAVEN.
 OFFICE 5, oE&pEi. srHEEc. ash Assets Jan. 1, lSJ6, sS5V34 4S1 .66
 DIRECTORS: Chas. s. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, Jas. D. Dewell, A. c. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry. B. G. Stoddard, S. F. Merwin, Wm. R. Tyler, John w. filling,
 T. Attwater Barnes. CHAS. S. LEETE, Fl. MASON,
 President. Secretary. J. D. DEWELL. H. c. FULLER, Vice President. Asst Secretary. ja1 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
WAS IT LAVISH PRAISE.

During the run of Klaw & Erlanger's big show, "In Gay New York" in Chi cago, Madge Leasing, who was an im- portant member of the organization, but who comes here with Jack and the Beanstalk," was spoken of by one of the papers as divinely beautiful, shapely as a goddess, magnetic as a magnet, fair as a lily, dainty as hare bell, graceful as a fawn, young as first love and chic as an American duchess. Miss Leasing will be in New Haven Oc- tober 26 and play the title role of Jack" The theater .goers of New Ha- ven see for themselves whether the Windy City newspaper scirbe is telling the truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Miles of Words~

Are wasted daily in efforts to catch the unwary pur- chaser. Our talking is all done by proxy-the goods we sell do it. The Rugs, Desks, Chairs, chiffoniers and Tables we sold last week sent scores here for their duplicates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

Chicago Market, October 5, 1896.
 nnf Ato
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

MT. M. Harry Marlin, secretary of the Marlin Fire Arms Co, will remove soon from the Majestic Hotel, where he and his wife have been staying, having rented apartments, in the Jocelyn flats
 George L. DeForest the real estate and insurance man on Center street has also rented a flat in the Jocelyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
LIFE IN CALIFORNIA.

Letter from a Journal and Courier Corres-
 pondent-Beauties of the Fl otel Del Coro-
 nado-News from Old New Haveners.
 Coronado Beach, Cal, Sept. 20, 1S96.-- The beauties ot this hotel and it's sur roundings certainly excel anything I have seen on the shores of the Pacific ocean. The hotel itself is a magnificent specimen of architecture and comfort My room opens out upon a square court filled with magnificent palms, magnol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Government Bonds.

GOvernInent Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
TO TAKE THACHER's PLACE.
New York Democratic Committee
Names Judge Wilbur F. Por-
ter for GOyeruor

New York. Sept. 2S-The Democratic
state committee met tonight in this city to
hear the report Of the committee appointed
to notify the nominees of the recent Buffa-
10 state conventions. There was a full at
tendance by the members in person or by
proxy, but Senator Hill, who surprised
every one by appearing at a recent meeting
OF the committee with a proxy and then
made sensational speeches in behalf of
John Boyd Thacher, the gubernatorial
nominee. was not present this time The
committee reported that Mr.. Thacher had
refused to accept the nomination for gov
ernor and that Judge Titus had accepted
the nomination for supreme court justice
and that Wilbur F. Porter. the nominee for
lieutenant governor, had placed himself in
the hands Of the committee.
Mr.; Danforth, after the report had been
chair, and then in a few words he pre-
scented the name Of Judge Porter for first
place.
Mr.. Purroy asked: How are we to knew
The notification committee has not heard
TO this Mr.. Danforth replied: 81 am as
sured by the state committeeman from
Judge Porter'e district that he is in full ac-
cord with the candidates and the platform
of the Chicago convention, and am also
informed by Mr.. st. John that he has a
telegram from Judge Porter to that effect"
The nomination was made unanimous, as
was that Of Fred Schraub. of Lewis county,
for lieutenant governor.
Chairman Danforth had been looked upon
as certain to be named for governor and
had given his consent conditional upon be-
ing permitted to retain the chairmanship Of
the state committee. 1t is said, however
that Senator Hill fatty refused to promise
him his support and for that reason he
announced that his name should not be
used.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
CAPTURED BY sILvERITEs,
only Two Delegates Attend the Ne
braskn Middle-of-the-Road
POpulist Conycnttop

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2s-onIy c. NJ. Clark.
OF Lincoln. and DIR. Bryant, of Norfolk
were at lila o street at 2 p m. to-day for
the purpose of holding a middle-of- the-road
Popuhst state convention, pursuant to call
published last week. The hall was fmme.
diately taken possession of by about a
hundred free silver Democrats and Popu-
lists, and all attempts to conduct the busi-
nesS of the convention were futile. Chart
SaidSthat SO long as the straight Rryan and
watson electors and candidates for sta to
oncErs would have to go on the ticket by
9etlon anyway, 1t would be as well 10
9rsE up the petition and name the candi-
dates at conference to be held later.
WI m Mr.. Clark had declared his inten-
sesed the gavel and assumed III the eedasll e6aill
mansl n of the convention. He called On
Clark DIR an explanation of his nosit,on
and WI told that he Clark was in This
movem nt for the purpose Of securing the
Pooulis party of Nebraska from the
elntche Of Democracy. He said nm at
tempt being made to sell out tine Pop
niists, ne stood against it. He de-
sss$ Alien 11s ana af9as s1 nsHsf #ei
Msssh E shs lUls.s Uls.ss.a a lenstnu speech. ]. c.
Xafdervooryt said Ne .ins. 9siors sfo sno Of this
hI1,ovement' ans %sre - th1 ssseas we're almost
rs NanHslas he snssRSfr ssiS roPss Psse
itics itiss Political biacky00oo in Nebraska pol
piaadedI. dInd the sentime, 1t was loudly ap-
'ue0as made the rs Emark that every
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
AN ORDER OF DISSOLUTION,
SPECIAL MASTER APPOINTED TO
SETTLE MASTIN PARTNERSHIP.
Motions Filed In the Case of Greer,
Mills & Co. Against the Live Stock
Exchange-Another Batch of
Indictments Returned.

In the federal court yesterday Judge
Philips made an order declaring the Mas
tin partnership dissolved and appointed
Shannon c. Douglass as special master in
chancery to determine on what basis the
settlement OF the partnership should be
made and what amount was due each OF
the partners. This is the preliminary step
In the disposition Of that case that has
been in the court there for a long time with
Hugh C. Ward as receiver and has taken
up great amount Of space on the records
of the court.
The Mastin partnership was formed in
1880 and involved many thousands Of dol
lars worth of property in the city and
suburbs. Some years ago Julia Mastin
had the receiver appointed to protect the
interests from suffering and since that
time the business has been handled in
that manner under the direction of the
court. The property owned by the partners
was. in many cases. heavily involved and
suits and settlements and other miscella-
neous processes have been numerous Now
1t appears there is finally to be an end to
the matter and the property put back
sometime into the hands of the owners.
Special Master Douglass will begin to hear
testimony In the case on the list of No.
vember and will progress as rapidly as it
may be possible to do.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
In the Lower House.

The lower house disposed Of considerable
routine business and cleared up its budget
The ordinance designating the materials
out OF which the three classes of sidewalks
should be constructed was vetoed by the
mayor; The veto message is as follows:
TO the Honorable the Common Council
of Kansas City, Mo.
"Gentlemen:-I have the honor to return
herewith ordinance No. 1851. entitled An
ordinance classifying the material used for
sidewalks in Kansas City, Mo-, and the
issuing OF permits for same without NV
approval and with my objections thereto:
This ordinance classifes and designates
certain materials as first-class, as second
class and as third-class, to be used in the
construction of, and aims to establish uni-
n,rin Iorm,ty OF, SIDEWALKS; In any given block
would meet my approval: but section of
the ordinance destroys all uniformity and
permits second-class walk to be laid in
a DOCK where first-class walks have been
mace. Inc second paragraph of section 5
says: Where first-class sidewalks have
been made on any side OF any block where
the material has not been established per
mlts TO construct second-class sidewalks
majority of front feet owned by resident
property owners shall be fled etc. This
provision makes void and of no effect the
an ann to establish uniformity of sidewalks,
Of this ordinance. and. in my Judgment
should not he passed in that shane for II
would permit brick to be laid, though one
half OF the block be laid in granitoid.
For these reasons 1 return the ordi
nance without my approval RespectfulJv
a. NJ. JONES. Mayor "s'
Ordinances were passed for nav;np
Fourth street from Walnut to Grand ave.
teenth street. In the matter of macad-
amizing Eleventh from Forest to Garfield
the house held up a repeating Ordinance
nntm resolution for asphalt shall be
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
PERSONAL.

a. Sherwood. st. Louis, is at the Coates.
NJ Z. Garland. Denver, is at the Coates.
James Bradley, Buffalo. is at the Coates.
A. T. Prentice. Chicago. Is at the Coates.
C. NJ. Capern, Peoria, ILL.,, is at the
Coates.
F. A. Bales. Ellsworth. Kas.. is at the
L. J. scherrer. East ST. Louis, is at the
Coates.
Webb C. Ball. Cleveland. is at the
Coates.
Lee Kingsley. Syracuse. n. Y. is at the
%. p. starkweather. Grand Rapids, is at
the Coates.
R. W. Kelly, Denver, is at the Savoy.
W. G.. Isaacs, Texas, is at the Savoy.
It. I. Elliott. ST. Louis, is at the Savoy.
Jonathan Myers. Sedalia, is at the sa-
voy.
toria. e VIC
e W. Allendorph. ST. Louis is at the
Savoy.
w. N. Van Matre, Chicago. is at the
Savoy.
Frank Gilman. Hamburg, Ia. is at the
Savoy.
H. NJ. Poe. Norton. Kas., is at the New
Albany.
NJ: Dickenson. Farragut, Ia, is at the
Victoria
Peter sterenson. Minneapolis. is a. the
Frank A. Bates Ellsworth, Kas.. is at
the Victoria. az
New Albany. 'iie
the Midland -N'' 10 at
]. II. Scott, Des Moines. la 10 "a, ,ho
New Albany. 'iie
w. A. Shea, of Galosh,ls. scn.,.na q,
AT the Midland 10
]. B. Timberlake Of Jackson M;ch :.
at the Midland. 10
J. J. Kingsley and wife. Carlton Ia mr..
at the Victoria. 49, o'e
Miss Ellen Plumb, of Emporia E.. a.
al the Midland. fN"s'' Is
C. n. Richler, of San Francisco o., =.
at the Midland Nai'' IS
H. Z. Pursell, of Chicago. is rev,s,o,
at the Midland, e'''efeo
W. NJ. Porter and wife. Victor ~,
a, the New Albany. ''' are
Joseph McElery. Jr.. of New yor,, 4.
guest of the Midland
II. G. Cooper and wife. Coffeyvtlle. Kas
are at the New Albany.
Mrs. N. L. Vreeland and Miss r vrae-
land. W -iiu-
Van Martin and wife of Saltwater. O. r
and II. B. Bullene and wife of StiIlvaterr' -
Y. 80 are q the Midland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
ST. LOUIS BIG DAY.
Preparations for the Grand Demo.
cratic Rally There Saturday
in Full Swing,

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The official
headquarters of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs are now open at the
Southern hotel and preparations for the
big convention to take place Saturday are
in full swing. Assistant Secretary w. s.
Mexican. of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs. will be on duty there,
reinforced by representatives of the local
Jefferson Club. the st. Louis Democracy
and other organizations.
The officers and distinguished guests of
the Democratic Clubs, who are expected
to arrive in this city Friday evening and
saturday, will! make use Of these head
Quarters at all times when the convention
Is not In session., OF those who will be
among among Its visitors. there will be Vice Pres
1dent Adlai Stevenson. who is to be the
presiding officer Of the convention: William
\; sryan of Nebraska; Arthur sewall, of
tennessee; arnine ee &c Grand Master Workman Sow
day night next. the executive COMMITTEES
OF the National Association of Democratic
Clubs. with Mr.. McMillin as acting chair
mar: man: W Will meet there and all the pre-
Will De finally disposed OF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
READY FOR THE LOWERHOUSE
WEST SIDE FRANCHISE PASSED THE
UPPER BODY LAST NIGHT.
The City to Receive Free Grading and
Lighting Along the Proposed
Route-No 3 Cent Fares
Other PrOceedinEs.

The upper house adopted the ma jority re-
port of the joint conference committee to
which had been referred the West Side
street railway franchise ordinance. The
majority report, signed by Aldermen
Wyne and Morgan. of the upper house; and
Aldermen Hough and Pendergast of the
lower house, recommending that the rail-
way company be required to pay to the
city 2 per cent of It's gross earnings in ex-
cess of $4,000. It also recommended that
the clause requiring the company to take
Scent fares after fifteen years be expunged
and that an amount equal to the cost of
grading along the right of way, Which is
estimated at $4,000, be deposited in the city
treasury upon the acceptance of the fran
chise.
men Brown and Brinkley, differed from
the majority, report In that the company
was required to pay per cent on all its
gross earnings.
lowing vote: Ayes..Morgan. Eyssell. Mum
son.. Seldom. Morrison. Wyne-6. Nays
Graham, Brown, Jewels.
snehtoO The Ordinanse providing for gas in
ment of an inspector at s100 a month and
an assistant at $50 month was read The
ordinance is the. same that was defeated
at a recent meeting, on account of lack of
funds. 1t was brought to light again by
proposition on the part of the Kansas City
Gas Company to defray the expense Of
sary apparatus and to pay the salary of
the inspector for the remainder of the fiscal
year. which closes April Is. 1897. The cost
of supplying the Office with the necessary
apparatus for gas inspection Is estimated
at 81 1000
This proposition Alderman Morgan re-
garded with suspicion. He asked to have
II, In conjunction with the ordinance. re-
with the request to report at the next
council meeting. 1t was SO referred.