davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
L0oAn INvEsruENr n OWES.


Consolidated Railroad Stooks-NIarlset
observation-disclosures Not offered and
Stock Well Held--Many Railroad and
Other DiVidendsvThe New Haven
Banks Clearings.
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad stock must be reckoned
among the stocks which are liable to
have considerable fluctuations in the
future of the market During the de-
preston of last week, of the large
speculative stocks, New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad on rather
small sales, declined from Ill to 1894,
closing at 165. AS the number Of
shares sold was comparatively small
this does not indicate any great de-
sire on the part of holders to sell their
stock, but, when moderate amounts are
offered for sale there seems to be an
absence of buyers, except at reduced
prices. Only small lots of debentures
have been offered for sale at 1870 and
1914.
The dividends on the Electric Light
and Telephone companies were receiv-
ed by the stockholders promptly on the
18th.
New Jersey Central railroad has de-
clared the usual dividend Of 1A per
cent, payable August /. The stock
was quoted at 101 shortly before the
closing of the transfer books on the
10Th inst. 1t sold down to 81, the lat
ter part of last week.
Boston and Maine has declared "a
quarterly dividend of 1ts per cent,
payable october 1. Transfer books
close on August rs.
Boston and Montana Copper Mining
company has declared regular divi-
dend of 50 per share and 81 per share
extra, both payable August %. Trans
fer books close Tomorrow.
To-day Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad will pay the usual
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent; also
the Texas and Pacific Coal company a
quarterly dividend of 1 per. cent.
Illinois Central railroad has announce
ed the usual semi-annual dividend of
21a per cent, payable September 1.
Transfer books will close August g.
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
railroad has declared quarterly divi-
dend of l per. cent, payable August l.
Transfer books Will close on Wednes-
day next
To-day the Texas and Pacific Coal
company pay d quarterly dividend Of
l per cent
Toledo and Ohio Central railroad has
declared a quarterly dividend Of tx
rer cent. on the preferred stock, pay
able on Saturday of this week.
The Hudson River Telephone has de-
clared a dividend Of / per cent, pay
able August 1; transfer books close to-
morrow.
Clearings and balances Of the New
Haven banks for the week ending July
IS and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secre-
tary of the New Haven clearing house
by days as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
4 Magnificent rranscontinental Tour.

MagnlHcent Iransc0nttnentHl Tour.
A tour across the continent with
more than ordinary attractions is an
nounced by Messrs. Raymond 6 Whit
comb, with September / as the date
Of leaving Boston. A week will be
passed In the Yellowstone National
Park on the outward Journey and the
Pacific coast Is to be traversed from
Victoria, B. O., to San Diego, Cal The
regular tour lasts sixty four days, but
the return tickets are good from any
part of California for several months.
Another party will start at the same
time for a trip to the Yellowstone Park,
returning direct. Descriptive books
will be mailed free by Raymond &
Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Bos-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
YALE MEN COMING HOME.
They Have Been Entertained Well In
England.

England.
London, July 19.-The American line
steamer New York, which sailed from
Southampton yesterday, took as pas
sengers Robert J. Cook, the famous
Yale coach, and Messrs. Simpson,
Longford and Longacre of the Yale
Henley crew. The Yale men have been
having a glorious time in England. On
Tuesday the Nickalls brothers had the
whole party at their country place,
Redhill. On Wednesday the members
of the crew and Thorne, Pardee and
Cheney went to Cambridge on the in
vitation of Mr.. Fitzherbert, the athlete,
and were entertained at dinner.
Treadway was urged to take the
course at Cambridge and row in the
Cambridge university crew.
Treadway. Armstrong, Desibour and
Thorne started from Oxford to-day,
rowing down the Thames by easy
stages and taking most of the week
for the trip. They and Mr.. Wheel
wright will sail for home on board the
American line steamer Paris next Sat
urday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20

s2,o39, 923.65 1904 511S9 s1,972,61S.S 81
Increase clearings week of 1896, $67,-
3o479
Balances week Of 1895, s445, $3.50 35.
E Decrease balances week of 1896, $751;
327. is. t..ssss
Ciearings week Of 1894, $f,4TS,430.65.
Clearings week Of 1893, 81, 99,S24.49.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
ron rnE MUnDEE or ms BRornEn
Martin Moloney Must Answer in tho su.
perior Court.

perior Court.
Martin Maloney, aged twenty-six, of
Hughes place, in the annex, was ar
raigned In the city court Saturday
morning charged with the murder of
his brother, Daniel, who died at the
hospital on yesterday week Of tetanus,
which was caused by a blow on the
head at the hands of the prisoner on
the night Of July 3.
At the close Of the cross-eXamination
Of Medical Examiner White, the coun-
sci for the prisoner moved that he be
discharged as the state had not made
out case against him. The court
overruled the motion and held the pris-
oner in $1,000 bonds to appear in the
superior court. In default OF bail Ma
loney was rernanded to Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
"A GRAND PARADE

The Italian societies of the city will
hold a grand parade on August Is ana
a picnic at Schuetzen park.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

v1sTATE of MARGARET DONNELLY, late
X, nf New Haven, in said district, deceased.
-Iatnes Donnelly. administrators, having
..,o5a written application for an order
MAJ and empowering him to sell
a a.,d nanyey certain real estate of said
, dsc as by said application on file in
ibis court more fully appears, It Is -,
.ItlRDERED-That said application De heard
oag determine1i at Probate court to oe held
a. Nav Haven. in said district. on the 2lst day
Of july, 1895, at ten oeloek IN the ri r9re
IlOV ,f tfss tendency of said application and
nS tSe time and place of the hearing thereon
by publishing this order three tunes n. IN some an
newspaper having Circulation III s'iu us
'rl''' III IIIVINGsToN W. GLEAVELAND,
sxcat "a Judge.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
WERE NEVER PATENTED.
Most of the Great Inventions Given
TO the World Freely.

Most of the Great Inventions UlNen
to the World Freely.
If YOU look back on the history ofhuIuan
Drogress you will find that none of tn great
epoch-makiug inventions has ever been
patented.
The man who lit the first fire-whether
Proinetheus or the party from whom ne
stole the idea-did not get patent Tor IL.
Neither did the man who made the flrSt
wheeI-in every sense one OF the most
revolutionary Inventions i'll the history or
man.
The ethingmay besaidoftheinyentlon
of soap, candles, gunpOwder. umbrellas,
and the mariners compass; or, TO come
down to our own day, of the steam
engine and the electric telegraph. Patents
are mostly concerned with small mechanical
details and imprOvements-lt may be In
candles or umbrellas, or it may be in the
appIication of steam and elPctriCity-and
hy means of these patents enormous profits
have been secured to secOnd-rate inventors;
but the great idea and discoveries which
UnderIie these details have been given TO
| the world gratis.
There s a general notion that if you did
not protect inventions by means of patents
| inventors would eea Sc toinvent andmaterial
Drogress would come TO q standStill. But
| history does not bear this out in the least
| Men with mechanical gifts do not exercise
| them solely with view to commercial
| profit, any more than astronomers search
| the heavens for new worlds with an eye
| TO registering patents and floating com
4 panies on the results OF their discoveries
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Chintz Bedsprca DIS.

Among the prettiest and most fashionable
OF fame bedspreads are thos osemadeofchintz
to ma tel! the room. They are either simply
lined with calico or unlined, and have frill
round Atarecent fancy faira large number
were sold, made in finch wide strips
of different cOlOred calico, cleverly
mingled. united by a lace insertion two
inches wide and bordered with lace.
Large linen quilts with an outline design
worked all over, are also very pretty,
but take great deal OF time. Silk is
far more fashionable than any of these,
and friend of mine, who, during the
sales, bought up large collection Of
remna nts OF figured inexpensive silks.
and lined them with strong calico, en-
hroidering the patterns here and there
where it would have most effect. border
ing with deep but not expensive lace
has adapted the colors to each of her
rooms, and the result has been a very
great success.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Coming to the Theaters.

Tie program TO be presented al Kernan's
TheateF and Summer Garden this week is
an exceptionally good one: The bill in
cIudes two very clever burIesQues entitled
"Erninie' and "Trilby." the special features
will be the oriental ballet, by corps of
pretty girls; the spectacular American
march. new series OF living pictures and
the dance of the dolls.
All of the iavoriteS will appear in he
coming roles, including the charming con-
tralto, Dawn Griffith, Elyira Franchilli
Kittie Rose. Maude Harris, Ada Downie,
Dora Parker and Dollie LaFretta The
fun viii be contributed by Charles DeFor-
rest, Lew Worth, John Rapp and Frank
Mitchell the Witty quartet of comedians:
The vaudeville portion of the entertain
meut. which will he given in the summer
garden. viii include s. j. Holland, the
artists: the CoulSun sisters, in seDSat iunal
dances; the Brilliant Quartet. Miss Flora
Leonard, on the high Wire; the RaymOun
sisters. vocalsts and dancers, and others
The vaudeville portion of the program
offered at Aliens Grand Opera House has
proved so popular with the audiences that
it Is the intention of the management to
cater tu public taste this week with further
addition of SpecialtieS at the expense of
the dramatic portion of the program.
This week X-Ray BiXley, George Graham.
aud CnInIpipS and Gore are retained and
the new names added to the list include
Herbert Cawthorne, the Irish comedian,
besides several other We'll know people VINO
come down today from New York city
The dramatic portion of the program will
| be cut down to the performance OF farce,
| Turn Him Out" by the stock company
| At Aliens Grand Opera House tonight
| Prof. II. A. Graham will introduce his
| sDiritua listic manifestation. Prof. Ora
| ham claims his tests are out OF TIE ordi-
! nary style OF such entertainments. The
! professor has spent several years in India
| investigating tue wonderful miracles per-
| formed by the priests Of the Indian temples.
| During his Scance the lights are on full
| and mystery follows mystery in rapid sue
| ccssion. while committee composed of
! gentlemen selected from among the audien ce
| are within two feet OF him. Everyw he re
| Prof Graham has given his tests he has
| compelled people TO doubt the truth of the
| old adage that seeing is believing. 1t is
| said those among the audience who are
| SpiritualiStS go away more firmly con-
| vinced than ever. while those who are
| not are forced to admit they have been
| mystfieG and entertained and have seer
| things which leave no room for plausible
| explanation from a natural source.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
One Fare for the Round Trip to Pitts


On account of the meeting of the North
American Saengerbupd at Pittsburg, June
3, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell,
June 6, and 8, tickets to that poins
at one fare for the round trip, good re-
turning until June 19. je6,7
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure q tenant for your yaeaDtstore quieker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The Founder of the Family.
Mrs. Fachons-.Is your family an cid.
one Mr. Millions?
Cholly Millions Nav. Pm the first Of
me line-me fatha w's in twade, ye know.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Greenroom and Lobby.

-HIS week is to lie given over to vaude-
vile at Aliens The dramatic por-
ton of last weeks bill was Sc inierior
that it Will siNe way during these SIX
days to unalloyed speciality acts.
There are a ncInber OF good names on the
bill. Next week Frederick Bond is due
with last summers stock practically IN
tact. The first piece to be put on is Con
fusion" This viii he followed by "Wl-
kinson's Widows and DIR. Bill" That
is au attractive repertoire and there are
good names in the cast, which includes
Blythe Chapman, John FiEdiey, Agnes
Fiudley, Charles MackaY, William Boag,
Maud Monroe and others. Prof. Graham,
the wonder worker. hCids the stage at
Aliens G rand tonight.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
lillian NoRpICA. the diamond


crowned American prifna donna, was
@ married Il few days ago in Indian
apolis. She is now Mrs. Zoltan Doene
and her husband is concert baritone
His home is in Budapest, Hungary, where
his father is wealthy merchant The
couple met at an entertainment given by
the Duchess of Manchester in 1894, and
the engagement was announced few da Us
after tc their friends This is not Nine
Nordica's S first matrimonial venture. The
first husband, Mr.. Tower, made balloon
ascension and never came down. That
is he hadn't the consideration to come
back and report to his wife and friends
Whether deep sea, rough rocks, or oh
livion absolute claimed the venturesone
gentleman remains a mystery to this day,
though there is no testimony save the ex-
perience of a denied stomach that be is
not still sailing serenely on and may alight
from his aerial voyage to claim Lillian,
diamonds and all, for his own again
Then Mr.. Doeme may utter few cuss
words, which his name suggests.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Chevy Chase,

Chevy Chase Lake aud the beauifDl
grove bordering It's banks is the ideal
place TO spend u few hours each day dur
ing the summer mouths. The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order IS maintain
ed. A delightful place to take your cEil-
dren for a days outing 70 ruam In ths
woods surrounding the lake shore Ac-
comEodations are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from 8 until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure 5S<Ss for hire on the
lake at all times Take cars OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

III you desire to exchange your house for
lot or your lot for house, apply at The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

recital of how Henry Howe, with last
gasp, kissed her picture and then had IL
placed between Henry Irving's and Ellen
Terry's. Belzebub would have tocontribute
a Nethersoie press story ifh came on earth.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Is Your House Vacant

Place your property with The Times Real
Estate Bureau. II you wish an immediate
tenant. Continuous free advertising.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
SeaSOnOpenSJune2 y, 1896

For rates rooms and other information
apVIv to ID. c. JONES. Manager. b. & o. Cen
tral BuI!diuC. Baltimore. Md. up TO- June 10Th;
after thar date Deer Park Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Mr. Cleveland in his message TO Con-
gress suggested a method by which it
may be possible to break up the trusts
and monopolies.
It is pointed out that hurtful monop-
oily is usually gained in one of two
ways: either government favor in the
form of legislative advantages. or by
railroad discrimination in the form Of
special rates or rebates. Usually both
advantages are enjoyed. If the States
visited severe penalties upon the rail-
roads guilty of Determinations and up
on corporations and individuals enter
ing into combinations TO regulate pro-
ducdon or prices, the trusts and monop-
Giles would be badly crippled. The
monopoly combinations could be al
most weeded out Of the States by the
enforcement of the principles of the
common law.
But the other trust coign of vantage,
the legislative privilege, is within the
scope Of federal power. The Sugar
. Trust enjoys a diHerential in the tar
if which enables it to defy outside
competition and rob the people. Tar
lift determinations are enjoyed by a
host of trusts and combines. The be-
ginning of many of the trusts was
founded on the bounty tariff which is
still their chief bulwark.
Let Congress, in addition to making
laws to prevent the operation of trusts
within the scope of federal authority,
adopt the rule that every article han
died by trust or combination shall
he placed on the free list and the corner
stone of monopoly will be knocked
out If tine Republicans are sincere in
their profession of a desire to smash
the trusts. here is an opening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17


IrLIrI EACA AND lHT tn ECTION.
The Iuu' grafton Restriction League
.n IFS last publication makes some
statements. with regard to immigration
and the condition and distribution Of
The foreign elements i'm tbe population,
which tave q significant bearing on
lbe recent election.
The statistics show that the percent
age of Immigration from Austria-Hun-
gary Italy. Poland and Russia has ris-
en- since 1860 from g TO 81 per cent and
the immfcrtion from The United King
dom. France. Germany and scandina-
via has fallen from TS.S to 80. This
means am enormous increase in the
percentage Of uiterates unskiled Ia
borers end vicious classes.
The census Of 1850 showed that the
citizens of fareign birth or parentase
amounted to- 2S per cent of the total
population. but furnished one-half the
cory.c.s of the country. The foreign
born population. amounting to about 10
per cont of the whole furnished one
half or TIE insane and one-third of the
paupers.
Ert the mos. interesting point is that
Of the distribution of the iufterate i'm
migrants. Iu 1890 it was found that a
per cent OF the foreign born population
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

population in the slums Of Baltimore,
Chicago. New York and Philadelphia
ranges from II TO So per cent ana the
percentage Of illiterates varies from 40
TO 50 per cent. OF every 100 illiterate
aliens there are CT males of voting age
in Baltimore, Il in Chicago, rs in New
York and S. in Philadelphia
This population is q part Of the ele-
meut that Republican organs have
Boosted as superior to the native voters
because the bulk Of its votes were cast
Tor the Republican party. 1t is signifi-
cant that in New England, New York
end Pennsylvania, where the Republi-
can majcrities were heaviest, the larg-
est proportion of this element is to be
found. Light is thrown upon the sub
ject Of ignorance and corruption in pol
tiles by these figures.
Another significant fact is that Of the
foreign born population, most Of which
is concentrated in the East and the
cities. BIS per cent Of those of voting
age were not naturalzed and S26 per
cent did not speak English in 1890. It
is possible thus to account for much Of
the great increase Of Republican regis
uation in cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, has given
Senator Matt Quay chance to prove
what ne says in regard to boodling
in politics before a Senate Investigating
committee. The use Of money in cleo
tons is an exceedingly interesting and
important public question. In fact, the
very life Of our free government de-
ponds upon a free and untrammelled
ballot. 1t would be very interesting
10 know where all the money came
from in the late election and how it
was all spent. Matt Quay ought to be
a competent witness and it is to be
hoped ne viii be given an opportunity
to testify and convict some Of the hood
Iers Of whom he complains so loudly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

John Sherman wants TO retain his
seat in the United States Senate But
the all-powerful Mark Hanna wants
that seat Sherman's enemies are us
Ing against him his recent book in
which ne roasted numerically sew
erai influential Ohio politicians, and it
is said chat Mark Hanna has hanging
over his political dreside the motto.
ooh. that mine enemy should write a
book"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Az lest one boltocrat has been re-
warded by the Hanna administration.
He is bolter Bynum. Of Indiana. 1t ap-
pears that the boltocratic committee
has $4,000 left. 1t has been resolved
by these Tanna Democrats to establish
permanent headquarters in New York
TO keep mp the line Of division in the
party. and Bynum has been put in
charge at a salary of $4,000 a year. Do
the boltocrats really think Bynum is
worth that much?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Already q force bill sentiment is
cropping out among Republican editors
and statesmen. 1t is we'll for the g. o.
p. that this sentiment was not revealed
before the election, else, with all their
Doodle, they never could have carried
any one Of the States of West Virginia,
kentucky. Maryland, Delaware or In
diana. Ittbey had mentioned force bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

a*&&&a f. g. . q . T. y
% OUR ADVERTISING PATRONS =
WIN confer q great favor by send =
ing In their announcements Tor y
81 Sundays issue az an early hour. .
II we can have them on Friday. d"
o IL will DE q distinct and mutual 3"
81 ADVANTAGE. as advertisers VIII Sc +
g cure more tasty ads. and better
F" positions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
CARDINAL G1BBoNs's BOOK.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 1G.-Car-
dnM Gibbons's new book THE Ambas-
sador Of Christ" from the press of John
Murphy & Co. is out to-day The work
is chiefly intended for priests although it
1Ill be found interesting to the general
reader. The book is handsomely bound
ana conrises over AGO pages Of reading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
EWING EROS.
"nwuN =. :. .. =.

before the voting began, with all Of
wall streets billion dollar slush fund,
Mr.. Bryan would now be the President
elect.