davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
J0LhY CnTnDREN,s p.lRrY.

In Honor of Miss M arion McIntyre, Daugh-
ter of EVEN McIntyre--A Pretty Scene
Occasion Much Enjoyed by the Little
Tots.
The residence of Even Mcintyre at
10 Olive street was the scene yester-
day afternoon of a pleasant gather
ing of small children, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the birthday of
little Marion Wallace Mcintyre. The
little tots ranging in ages from three
to six years began to gather at 4
o'clock and from that time on until 6
the house resounded with the laughter
and noise of the happy youngsters.
Games were played and the time other
wise spent in such fun as only children
know how to make. No prettier sight
can be imagined than the jolly little
people skipping and dancing about in
their glee. But like all children they
finally became tired after SO much play
and hungry too, but eagerly frightened
up again as supper was announced and
around the supper table, which was
charmingly decorated with large
birthday cake, pinks. and American
Beauty roses they were soon seated,
seventeen in all, some in high chairs,
but these last enjoyed the affair as
much as the others. Altogether 81
very pretty scene was presented. Those
children present We're: Margaret At
water, Ruth Jennings, Marjory Mum
T T. al
Arthur Dixon, Burt and Hazel Henly
Loomis Killan, Martha and Francis
Gessner Esther and Grant Chattield,
Lillian Jones, Even Mcintyre, jr., Nor
we'll Mcintyre and Marion Mcintyre.
Little Miss Marion, in honor of whom
the party was given, is named after
Marion Wallace, her mother, who was
named after the wife of Sir William
Wallace, the story of whose life is re-
lated in Scottish Chiefs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Police ON THE ALERT.
Great Destitution May Follow the Balti-
yoora StpiEe

Baltimore, Feb. 27.-One of the larg-
est labor strikes ever inaugurated in
this city is now on in earnest. Five
thousand members of the United Gar
ment Workers organization remained
away from their work to-day. This
general strike is the result Of a smaller
strike begun last week against Schloss
Brothers & Co. and continued this week
against Strouse Brothers. The one de-
mand Of the strikers is for recognition
of their organization in all the manu-
featuring establishments to the exclu-
sion of Knights of Labor or nom union
workers. The manufacturers refuse to
consider this demand
There was no particular disorder in
any part of the city during the day but
the police We're on the alert. The cloth
ing manufacturers claim to be little af-
fected by the strike. They say the
work for the spring trade is all done.
The strikers spent the larger portion
of the day in organizing. They ap-
pointed a settling" committee, con-
sisting of ten members, one from each
union, and Will remain ready to receive
overtures from the manufacturers 1T
is claimed by the strikers that overtures
have already been received from four
firms.
In reply thereto President Reichers
formulated an agreement demanding:
'"That none but united garment work
ers should be employed by manufacture
ers or manufacturers contractors, and
that only apprentices with union cards
should be engaged. The agreement
should be in force for one year"
A grievance committee of thirty mem
bers, three from each union, has also
been appointed, and will sit continual
Iy at Harugari hall. The executive
committee of the various unions are in
session at their usual places of meeting.
Both sides are firm and claim to be
confident of success This evening it
was given out at strikers headquarters
that fully 5000 garment workers We're
out, involving directly and indirectly
10000 persons.
1t is expected much dsstitution will
follow, as many of the workers are
poor and have large families The
clothing manufacturing industry of
Baltimore exceeds in extent that in all
other cities of the United States, except
ing New York and Chicago. There are
thirty-fiv to forty firms in the business
with yearly outputs ranging from ST.
500, 900 downward.
Although but five years in existence
the Baltimore trades council of the
United Garment Workers of America
numbers, it is claimed, nearly 5000
members in good standing. The United
Garment Workers include in their mem
bership, as they claim, more than six
sevenths of the men and women engag-
ed in the manufacture of clothing in
Baltimore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
KELLOGG HORSE SALE.
There Were Not Many Bidders at the
Morning sale.


New York, Feb. 27.-Peter C. kel-
logS's winter combination sale of trot-
ting-bred horses was continued to-day.
There were not many bidders at the
morning sale and the bidding was rath-
er slow. The sale included the follow
ing;
Property of the Pleasanton Stock
Farm company, Pleasanton, Cal:
Bay iilly Direct-Reka Patchen, FL.
Paterson, New York, $40; Bay filly
Daisy Wells, $400; black filly by Direct
Monora, j. H. Schultz, Parkville, l.. L..
S220; black filly by Direct-Lilf Langtry,
j. FL. Schultz, $500; black filly by Direct
Fanny Box, e. S. Wells, $3.50; brown
colt, 1895, by Direct Rose w. B. Lock-
wood, Norwalk, Conn, $3.50; black flly
by Direct-Nettie, James Butler, New
York, $525; Sooner, by Direct Midget, j.
G. Wallace, New York, $500
Property of ]. e. Turner, agent, AM
bier, Pa:
Miss Lucille, by Director-Sister Gill
mer, W. II. Crawford, Lexington, KY,
$270; Grand Parade, by Harrison Chief
Fanny, F. E. Dean, Buffalo, N. Y, $210.
Property of c. H. Kerner, Great Bar
rington, Mass:
Vest, ch m, 1896, by Bayonne Prince
Emma X, James Macdonald, New
York, $500; Lady Sherman, ch m, 1883,
by Alcantara-D Dolly Pomeroy, J. FL.
Schultz, $500: black mare, 1890, by AL
cantara- Dainty, John III. Schultz. $500;
Progress, CHI m, $780, by Alcantara-Cor-
ANA, w. r. Reynolds. Catskill, N. Y,
$500; CHI m, 1890, by Alcantara- Orient,
N. Sullivan, New York, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
an EXCITING DEBATE.
Lively Debate in the Manitoba Legisla-
ture.

ture.
Winnipeg, Feb. 27.-There was an ex-
citing debate in the legislature this
morning, when Attorney General sif-
toms motion protesting against con-
templated federal interference in Man
itoba school matters was carried by a
vote of 81 to Z. The result was great
victory for Premier Greenway, as he
had expected only twenty-nine sup
porters on the vote. Major Mulvey
made warm speech in support of
Manitoba's schools. He said he was q
believer in national schools. The Do"
minion government was taking away
their rights and privileges and the
rights of their children. They must en-
ter solemn protest against the at
tempt to coerce Manitoba.
The liberties of this province were
never in such danger as now He had
taken up his gun four times to sup
press domestic troubles. He was pre-
pared to take it up the fifth time in
the interest of the liberties of Mani
toba.
Mr. Robin deprecated the words of
Major Mulvey against law and order
He said: THE papers of the United
States will flame with head lines Man
itoba is in Rebellion Members of the
House offering to Shoulder Their Rifles
Against the Constitution Does the
law adviser of her majesty in Manitoba,
the sworn officer of the crown, agree
with him? 1 pause for his reply. He is
afraid-he dare not"
Mr.. Mulvey-I deny 1 threatened re-
bellion. / said if a rebellion should re-
suit would be the first member of the
house to take up my rifle
Mr.. Roblin-I think the first minister
should caucus his followers and instruct
them better what to say on the floor of
the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
st. Paut's Parish Club.

''The Life and Times of Bishop Sea-
bury was the subject of discussion be-
fore the st. Paul's Parish club last eve
ming. Rev. Mr.. Phillips, assistant rec
tor, opened with a condensed but COM
prehensive sketch of what the first
American bishop had accomplished in
the early days. His remarks were sup
plemented by an address by the Rev. E,
S. Lines, rector of the parish, who spoke
of the character of the man and his
contemporaries and the effect of the
church upon the early history of the
people in the colonial days.
When Mr.. Lines had finished MIR.
Morehouse, president of the club, called
on ex-President Rogers to add some
thing to the interest of the occasion. y
feature of the evenings entertainment
was picture of the old house in which
Bishop Seabury was elected bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLIK,

The Knights Templar club will hold
a reception in their rooms in Masonic
Temple on Church street this evening
for their lady friends. The early part
of the evening will be given over to
a musical and literary entertainment
Among those who will take part are
Miss Minnie Belle Kay, Miss Mildred
Richards and Mr.. Frank Edgar. After
the entertainment refreshments will be
served. A most enjoyable time is prom
ised
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Peace MAY Follow.

Boston, Feb. 27-Brigadier William
Brewer commanding the New England
division of the Salvation, army, be-
lieves there will be no separation in
the ranks, but that peace will follow
the late tumult as a result of the con
ference in New York this week of di-
vision commanders. Brigadier Brewer
took an active part in the New York
deliberations and in explanation of the
matter gave a statement to the press
o-day TO the effect that as a good SOL
dier Booth is bound to obey the orders
of his superior officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
In Washington.

John W. Alling, the New Haven law
yer, is in Washington, D. c. He called
on Congressman Hill and Sperry yes
terday morning. His daughter Miss
Agatha Allins, has been in washington
some time visiting Miss May Hunting
ton Morgan. and other young ladies'
Miss AIling has been quite in demand
since her arrival there Immediately af-
ter the holidays and many teas and re-
ceptions have been given in her honor,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
A GREAT oPERArIC TREAT.

Manager Bunnell is to be congratu-
lated upon having secured the Dam
rosch Opera company, 200 people, for
night of grand opera at the Hyperion,
as the following telegram received from
Mr. Bunnell last evening from New
York bears witness:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
III " TTH FEVER,
Miss Edith Trowbridge, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Trowbridge-Ill in

MISS EUIth IfOwbrIdge, Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Trowbridge-Ill in
Florence.
A cable dispatch to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Trowbridge yesterday
brought the news that their daughter,
Miss Edith, was seriously ill with
fever at Florence. A second dispatch
received later in the day announced
that her condition was more favorable.
Miss Trowbridge was travelling in Er-
rope with Miss Cady, daughter of Mrs.
S. L. Cady of the Hillhouse avenue
young ladies' school. They left here
November % last and after a two
weeks stay in Spain went to Rome,
where they remained a few weeks, then
proceeding to Florence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

william F. c. Falby of 6S Wallace
street died last evening about S o'clock.
He had been employed at the factory of
J. B. Sargent & Co. for twenty-five
years. He leaves six children and 3
widow. Burial will take place Satur-
day morning from st. Patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
SENATOR GORDoN,s LECTURE.
The Famous Southerner Will Address the
Historical Society.

Historical Society.
The first of a series of lectures ar
ranged by the ladies of the New Haven
Colony Historical society will be de-
livered by Senator Gordon of Georgia
this evening at Colonial hall, IA Grove
street. His subject will be, Last Days
of the Confederacy." After the lecture
Hon. Lynde Harrison will entertain the
senator at his residence on Hillhouse
avenue and a number of the leading
citizens of the city have been in
vited to call and meet the guest Of the
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Joined Several Faiths.

New Britain, Feb. 27.-The fact has
but just been made known here that
Rev. John McIlwaine, the new pastor
of the First Universalist church, has
been a Methodist, Unitarian and
UniversaliSt in turn. He is the son OF
a western Methodist preacher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
New York. Feb. 81
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Have concluded arrangements for APP
pearance of Damroscfs Grand Opera
company entire-200 people-scenery,
costumes, artists, chorus and Sym
phony orchestra-exactly as in New
York and Boston-for the evening of
April 10 at the Hyperion. 1t will be
the greatest musical event of this or
any other season in New Haven.
G. B. BUNNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Fitzsimmons in New York.

New York, Feb 27.-Fitzsimmons, the
champion heavyweight pugilist OF
America, arrived here this afternoon
He will appear at Madison Square Gar
den on Saturday night, but was una
able to tell what would be his plans af-
ter that,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Fortv-one Present.

Forty-one delegates from the Divinity
ance upon the session Of the Inter
Seminary Missionary Alliance at Hart
ford, which began yesterday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Prohibitory Amendment Killed.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-The house to-
day killed the resubmission of the pro-
hibitory amendment by defeating the
resolution and tabling motion to re-
consider
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
The Bill Defeated.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 27.-The bill re-
pealing the Southern Pacific railroad
charter came up in the senate this af-
ternoon and was defeated by vote of
26 to s.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Clardy & Bruner have sold the
brick business house adjoining the
Bates County Bank to a lady resid.
ing at Dixon, Iowa.
The republican majority in Miller
county is 400. A movement of the
free silver element is on foot 10 wipe
ont this maj ajority by uniting the silver
republicans, democrats and popu-
lists
Misses Sallie and Agnes Arnold
have returned from their trip to Ell
dorado Springs. The young ladies
were not pleased with the Springs
and came home earlier than they ex-
pected.
A farmer ia town Tuesday from
Elkhart said Bryan would get every
vote cast in that township. He knew
this as ne had seen carefully pre-
pared poll of the township recently
| taken.
Lane & Adair have just received
large line of fall goods. The
ladies are especially invited to call
and see the new styles. Investigate
the prices and make their selections.
Read their advertisement in another
column for particulars.
Three charming young ladies, VIZ
Misses Nellie Braggins and Stel!s
Weiner, ef St. Louis, and Miss Nets
Clark, of Taylorville, Ills, gave 6
delightful musical entertainment al
the Ohio street NJ. f.. church or
Saturday evening.
Two horses were stolea from The
pasture OF Jas. Lane, seven miles
east of Rich Hill Monday night
The horses were tracked to within
few miles of Butler where ons o
them WAS found by the road sid
having been turned loose.
Judge Da,ton united ia marriage
at the Day house, in this city. Tues
day, "A. L. Galway and Mlsa Mar.
Creek, both Of this county. Ate
tie ceremony the hsppy couple too
the train for Kansas City or q bri.!.s
tour.
One os the nice things accomplish
, cd at the state convention was IL
selection Of W 0. jackson, ot thi
city. as member OF the state cs;
; tra! committee foe this district. Il
is shrewd poli:ieiaa. RI energe'i
party worker and stump speahs
l who has few eeuals 10 the state
! The TINES is very much gratihed I
the selection of Mr.. Jackson as
member of the committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Gov. Stone has re appointed Col.
G. B. Hickman of this city, a mem
Der of the state board Of enbalmers
for full term.
Edgar Dalton, j. S. Francisco, ".
M. Crawford, Stewart Atcheson and
Bruce Ludwick are at Monegaw
Springs.
Mrs. O. D. Austin has been quite
sick with O fever for several days,
but we are siad to learn at this writ
ing she is much better.
Late corn in southern Kansas is
being greatly damaged by hot winds
and also the cotton crop in Oklaho-
ma, so the dispatches say.
Bro. Atkeson's explanation of his
conduct in the national and state
conventions is simply this: Things
were rot run to suit me"
Mrs. J. G. Hale has bean quite
sick with malarial fever. Mr. Hale
was also quite sick for several days
with fever. He is now up, but still
poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smiths little
daughter, five years of age, fell from
a buggy at their home in the west
part of town Sunday and broke hel
arm.
About three Thousand people at
tended the harvest home picnic q
Kingsville, johnson county, Sstur
day. Judge DeArmond was presen
by invitation and made speech.
Mrs. Adams. wife of Geo. Adams
living five miles east Of Butler, diet
Saturday. The deceased was 2
years of age and had been sick TO
the past three months.
NJ. F. Swift, OF Newton. Iowa, fel
from the sixth story window of tn
Richmond hotel, Chicago, to tie
sidewalk Sunday. and was ins:antl
killed. He was asleep when he wen
out OF tho window
The long drouth in Arkansas ha
been broken BY a good rain Fc
the past two weeks many familie
in the drouth stricken district ha
TO haul water twenty miles. III
crops were just about ruined.
6 Col. ". II. McLair, Of Chu'o'
!, Mo-. sc years Of age, life long r
publican has ren0uaced Mchlnle
and the geld standard platform
e the republican party and loine
} the BRYAN club He was made Viz
president of the fourth ward club.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Leg Crushed.

II. l. Ellsworth. of West Butler.
met with quite an accident Tuesday
while working at bsling machine
in the country. He was tramping
hay in the machine when the plunger
slipped from its fastenings and
caught his leg, breaking both bones
and badly laeerating the flesh. He
was brought home and DR.. Boul.
ware was summoned to dr. ess the
wound. Tho break is bad one on
account Of the ends of the bones
being driven through the flesh. The
doctor however, has hopes Of saving
the limb provided other complica
tions do not set in.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

We see from the Rich Hill Review
that Mrs John Laughlin, residing
near the Island saw mill, six miles
northwest Of Rich Hill, committed
suicide Sunday night by drowning
herself in the river. Mr.. Laughlin
said she left the bed some time dur.
ing the night. He was awakened by
one of the children crying and miss.
ed bis wife from the bed. He i'm.
mediately instituted search and not
being able to find her notified the
neighbors. Her bare feet tracks
lead to the river and the body was
found in the water. The deceased
was demented from sickness. She
was about SO years Of age and leaves
a family of or 10 children.
The Cottage boarding house on
Ohio street, owned by j. d. Dale and
occupied by Mrs. Susan Majors, was
badly damaged by fire about four
o'clock Monday morning. The fire
originated in the kitchen, which was
completely destroyed and before the
fire company arrived the back part
of the main building had caught fire
and was burning fercely. The fire
was first discovered by Mrs. Majors
who was awakened by burglar in
her room, who had robbed her purse
! OF $50 and N making his exit ran
against table. She saw the man
plainly and called to Rev. Inflow.
pastor Of the Baptist church, and q
boarder who occupied an adjoining
room with hi. family. The alarm
Of fire was given and the fire com
pany soon responded and with two
streams Of war; and splendid pres
sure the flames were quickly extin.
guished As she Cottage boarding
house stands ri.hin few feet OF
Geo. Smiths large livery barn had
not the fire company responded as
they did Butler would certainly have
witnessed big FIRE Ths burnt
building was fully insured and it is
gratifying to know ,hst Mrs. Majors
had ample insurance on her house
| hold Effects to cover all damages.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

FLOUR. FLOUR.!-At Williams
Bros. Csc, soc, soc and 81 per sack.
Every sack warrented
They tell us that silver dollar
wont 60 in Europe for a dollar.
Then let it stay at home. Nobody
wants it to go galiyanting off to
Europe when it ought to be left at
home at work. Let the gold dollar
do the travelling. It is rich and
don't have to associate with poor
folks anyhow.-Ex.
A travelling salesman for the F.
o. Sawyer Paper Co, ST. Louis, said
in this Office Saturday that of the
seventy five employees of the firm,
there are but three gold men, seven
ty two of them being for free silver
and Bryan He also said that the
labor organizations N the city were
all for free silver, and that lie was
satisfied st Louis would 60 demo
cratic and Missouri would give the
ticket $4,000 majority
COFFEE, CoFFEE,!-Just got in
some Of the finest Java blend coffee
we have ever handled, only 25 cents.
Come in and examine it.
WILLIAMS Bros.
Mrs D G. Hartwan and sister.
Mss Nellie Braggins, of st. Louis,
visited the family of r G. Hartwell
last week. Miss Braggins is an &C
tress of considerable note and is
mentioned by the Republic and New
York Mirror as a coming star. She
is pretty aud vivacious as we'll as
talented, aud this being her old
home, our people are much interest
ed and will closely watch her pro-
gress On the stage.
Will January shot and killed his
father. Alexander January, at their
home one mile north of Farber, Mo,
Sunday afternoon. the murderer
is Is years of age. He shot bis
father with double barreled shot
gun from behind in passage way
in the barn, as the old gentleman
entered to attend to the stock. The
young man reported the matter tc
neigLbors and at first claimed tha!
his father had been assassinated by
unknown parties. but aftervard &C
knovleeged that he had done the
killing Family troubles he claimed
was the cause.
The TINES is requested by mum
mer ct ladies to call the attention o.
the ,ficers to the tramp nuisance
These ladies complain bitterly Of The
annoyance OF these back door vaca
bonds aud are anxious that th'
authorities take some action IN I'D
ding the town Of these lazy, worth
lass scslawags. The TlxEs full,
s,mpathIzes with the ladies in thei
distress aad fear OF sneak there's
ga the authority Of the city appear
10 be too negligent or ind!heren
to protect them OF the nuisancs an
annoyance. as matter Ct self pro
lection and preservation Of hona
, Ee would suggest either bucket G
sra|tiDc water or bull dog.