davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
THE WaTBRBURY FEy7IVAL.

Klafsky, Nordica, Ben Davies and Others.
The little city of Waterbury is to have
a music festival to-day that will prob
ably attract large number of musi-
clans from other cities Two fine CON
certs are to be given and some of the
most famous singers in the country
will be heard. In the afternoon mis-
cellaneous program will be rendered.
There are several orchestral numbers.
Madame Lillian Nordica will sing the
great aria from "Fidelia' and the
Bach Gounod ave Maria" Mrs
Katherine Bloodgood will sing MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Sam
son and Delilah," and group of songs
Signor Campanari will sing the PRO
logue" from "Pagliacci," and Madame
Nordica Mr.. Davies and Signor Cam
panari will sing the great trio from
Faust" In addition Mr.. Arthur
Whiting, the well known pianist, will
play
In the evening there is to be grand
Wagner concert with Frau Katherine
Klafsky, Miss Gertrude May Stein and
Mr.. Max Heinrich.
A special train Is to be run after the
evening concert
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09

Murphy. employed at the Brunswick
hotel. struck one of Treat & Shepard $
employees While the latter was remov-
Ing piano from the hotel. Judgment
was granted by default, as no defense
appeared.
KELLY'S CASE CONTINUED.
The case of Frank j. Kelly of New
York, arrested while rifing the cash
drawer in the saloon of Thomas f. Nc
Keen on Washington street early yes
terday morning, was yesterday contln~
ued in the city court until May IA. KEEL
ly was placed under $500 bonds.
JOHN MCCARTHY FINED $50.
John Mccarthy, one of the gang who
assaulted Patrolman Rice while the
latter was attempting to arrest Michael
Mccarthy, pleaded guilty yesterday in
the city court and was fined $50 and
costs.
COFFEY DISCHARGED.
Thomas j. Coffey, charged with SELL
ing liquor to woman whose family
had notified him not to do so, was yes
terday discharged by Judge Gable, as
there was no proof that Coffey had
been served with notice not to sell
Attorney Kleiner defended Coffey.
COMMON PLEAS ASSIGNMENTS
Assignments in the common pleas
court:
Tuesday-Builders Supply company
VS.. Stevens.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Country
man.
Thursday-Boyhan VS.. Spear; Rourke
and Tierney VS.. O'Dwyer; Bennett VS..
Small.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Another Rubber Mill starts.

Woonsocket, r. l., May S.-Superin-
tendent F. T. Come received orders to-
day to start the Alice rubber mill, en-
ploying thirteen hundred hands, Mon
day. He says the Millville mill, en-
ploying one thousand hands, will be
started a week later.
These mills of the Woonsocket Rub
Der company have been closed since
January Is. 1t has been the longest
shutdown in their history. The re-
sumption of operations will take a
heavy load off the Woonsocket and
Blackstone poor departments, as many
operatives have been forced to seek aid
on account of the loss of wages
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09

| "A parting reception was rendered Mr..
Frank ii, Hartung at the home of his
parents on Portsea street on Thursday
| evening, He leaves for an extended
| western trip.
In two weeks the wedding of Miss
Josephine Jennings and Richard Percy
will take place at the home of Profess
sor r. Il, Bristol, the New York vocal
Instructor, formerly for years of this
city. Miss Jennings is sweet SINCE"
and lovely girl in looks and disposi-
ton. Mr. Percy's standing as an or
| ganist is we'll established.
| Rev. L. f. Kearney, one Of the Do
minican fathers now giving mission
| at st, Mary's church, has been APP
pointed visitor to the province of Cali
| fornia.
John q. Healy has returned from a
| three days business trip to Hartford,
where he has been engaged as superin-
| tending the work of the Charter Oak
| Brick company. He said yesterday
| that business was very brisk, and that
the company was turning out 10000
bricks a day.
! Miss Gertrude Fleming of Howard
avenue gave an evening of whist at her
| home Thursday evening, Four tables
We're played and George Stebbins and
Miss Mabel Martin were awarded first
| prizes, Arthur Pratt and Miss Nellie
Grant were given the BOBBY" a col
lation was served.
Rev. John Williams, rector of Cal
vary Episcopal church and st. Pauls
church in Windsor Locks, has accepted
| q col ~ ;,+o I,
Church of the Heavenly Rest, New
York. He will begin on his new du-
ties about June 1.
Mr.. Walter e. Malley is now enjoy
ing his European trip as is evident from
a letter recently written by him to his
| father. Following are quotations from
the letter: Hotel Bristol Naples, Italy
April 26, 1896 My Dear Father: Our
steamer arrived here Thursday morn
ing at o'clock and anchored in the
celebrated bay of Naples, said to be
the most picturesque in the world.
have a room in the above hotel facing
the bay and Mount Vesuvius, from
| which one sees volumes of smoke curl
| ing all day long. The city is near and
the island Of Capri is in the distance-it
is certainly the grandest and most
| beautiful feast for the eye to behold
| the yellow, pink and white buildings
with view of blue sky in the distance
the water is like picture, ever chang
ing in the sunlight. / visited the cele-
brated museum yesterday and spent all
day there--one can see the bronze and
marble statues, glassware, cooking
| utensils. etc, dug UP from the buried
city of Pompeii, lost to the sight of man
for 1900 years. 1t is marvellous to see
| the perfection of work done in those
early days. have my breakfast in my
room, then go to the veranda and to
walk in the health giving air.
| Hoping all are we'll and with love to
Jennie and Arthur.
Mrs. George I. Bradley, wife of
| George T. Bradley, the Church street
coal merchant, and her daughter, Miss
| Mabel, have just returned from mos.
! enjoyable visit TO Washington, ID. c..
where they we're guests at the beautiful
i Hotel Cochran, corner Of Fourteenth
and K streets, which is delightfully."- sit
uated opposite Franklin park and is q
/ favorite place for Connecticut and 9TH
err people. The New Haven ladies were
away about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Stubborn
4 Ulcers

~ II Is {
due to disease, Or an impov-
erished condition Of the blood,
are source of annoyance to the
medical fraternity. While con
tinually growing deeper and
larger the circle of diseased flesh
surrounding them is all the time
extending, closing up the ducts
through which replenishment
Of tissue should come. For such
troubles physicians everywhere
are praising the results obtained
by the use of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Surety Shoe Conpany.

Crowds have gathered at the Surety
shoe store, S14 Chapel street. attracted
by the unique way in which Mr.. c. H.
Ayers fitted up his show window. Ele-
giant russell shoes were there in profu-
sion and in the center of the window
was barrel ION it's side" in which and
scattered around were fine russell APP
pies. "a legend with this strange de-
vice" was also in the window: RUS
sets inside and outside The apples
looked good enough to eat" and the
shoes, we know, were 'just perfect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
My FESTITaL.

Mr.. Rieger's Song Recitai-Connecticut
Music Teachers Association.
One of the most interesting events in
the coming festival of the Connecticut
Music Teachers association will be the
song recital to be given by the popular
tenor, Mr.. William Rieger of New
York. Mr.. Rieger is a great favorite
here and has been heard frequently in
oratorio work. But it will be a great
treat to hear him in lighter work-an
opportunity that none should miss. His
program includes several of the lowell
est of Schumann's songs and a new
cyclus never heard here before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
BOvinine

In the first place the system
needs re-invigorating, new flesh
tissue should be formed, new
and pure blood created, in fact, a
new and well nourished body
where room for disease does not
exist. Food is the thing, and
Bovinine, that greatest concen-
tration Of the vitalizing elements
of lean beef, is the most fitting
nourishment of all for speedy
results. Then applied externally
it nourishes by DESCRIPTION,
where the disease is most appar-
ent, thus striking the enemy on
all sides. Ask any Druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.


There was a hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Cleaveland in the probate
court on the accounting of G, M. Hotch-
kiss as administrator of the Benjamin
3. Hawkins estate Attorney G. W.
Adams, for several heirs, made close
inquiry. Nothing important transpir-
ed The hearing was continued for one
week.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
In the probate court yesterday morn
ing Daniel A. McWilliams and James
e. O'Connor were appointed commits
sioners on the insolvent estate of A. G..
Mccullough & Co.
HEARING CONTINUED.
A hearing was had in the probate
court yesterday morning on the appli-
cation made by the selectmen for an
order to commit Mary A. Reilly, aged
twenty-six, to the state insane asylum
She is at the almshouse and has grown
violently insane. Superintendent CAT
fey of Springside testified in court that
the woman would not read the paper
served on her, which paper told about
the commitment application. She
threw the paper away. Her mother is
an inmate of the almshouse. The
hearing was continued for further evil
dence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Died in Shelton.

Jonathan F. Franklin, aged seventy
three, died in Derby yesterday. The
interment will be in the family plot in
West Haven. He leaves two sons,
Frank A, who is in business at Hud-
son. N. Y, and Charles W., who resides
in Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
wyoming Democrats.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, May S.-The demo-
Gratis of Laramie county met here yes-I
terday and elected delegates to thel
state convention. Resolutions Merel
passed instructing the delegation to'
fight for free silver. This action Is,
considered as determining the PLATFORM
to be adopted by the state convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Signed With winsted.

Winsted, May S.-Daniel Mahoney,
catcher of last seasons Washington
National league club, to-day signed a
contract with the Winsted club of the
Naugatuck Valley club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
WON en-

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
ence Of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume SO much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
When You
Buy Shoes

see that you don't pay extra for some
particular name.
Suppose we should christen few
kinds Of our shoes, "Ripnomore"
"Lacemup" "Heelhelper" "Wrig-
gle, or Loyal" Think they'd be any
better? Not an iota.
True, names have some CONNER
cial value. But shoes have the intrinsic
value-our shoes have. Many bad
shoe bears lovely name while many
nameless shoe bears the fame.
Our one living business name
"The New Haven Shoe Company"
up over the door and stamped on all
documents, holds us responsible for
the hundreds of named and name
less shoes sold here every day
Don't depend upon "dead men S
shoes"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-642-840 Bhapee &czeer-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
Nervous

force - those special physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words - Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like a confidential friend we suggest
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help you.
~ was in poor health five years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses in
tensiied my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
DIY0RCE PROCEEDINGS IN SU-
PERIOR COURT YESTERDAY.

AsLtLOlC toOAL 4 IRoi
Settlement Reached In the Insolvent Es-
tate of William p. Tuttle-City's Right
to Tax w. a. II. IL. Co, to be Questioned
in Supreme Court-Contractor Mortell
Sued for ST., 0oO-Burglary Case Com
tinued-other Court Happenings.
In the superior court yesterday morn
ing, short calendar session, before
Judge S. Q. Prentice, Mrs. Thomas
Waite was granted divorce from
Thomas Royal Waite on the ground of
intemperance, She was also given the
custody of their three year-old son.
The parties We're married April 81,
1886. Waite is an artist by profession.
The testimony showed that for the
past four years he has been of intern
perate habits. When under the in1u-
ence of liquor he was of an ugly dis
position and frequently beat his wife
and otherwise abused her.
MOTION WITHDRAWN
A motion was on the short calendar
list in superior court yesterday by the
defendant to have the divorce suit of
Mary Johnson Holmes, the authoress,
against William Holmes of Ansonia,
placed on the ex-parte list as no answer
had been filed to the cross complaint,
j. p. Goodhart, however, gave notice
that an answer had been filed and the
motion was withdrawn,
decree was passed divorcing Mary
j. Rankin from James Rankin on the
ground OF infidelity. They were mar
ried October 20, 1888.
JUDGE ROOTS REPORT ACCEPT
ED.
The report of Judge Root of Water
bury as committee to hear claims
against the Goodrich Cattle company
of Waterbury, which is in a receivers
hands, was accepted by Judge Prem
tice in the superior court yesterday.
G. W. Mitchell. whose claim against
the concern amounted to about $500,
was allowed $1,000 by the committee.
He filed remonstrance. but the court
sustained the committee, and yester-
day allowed the receiver S25 costs for
the additional hearing on the remon-
STRANGE. The assets of the concern
amount to about $4,000 and the liabili-
ties $1,000.
The Home Trust company of Derby
as receiver of the Milford Beach COM
pany. land organization at Burns
Point, was granted authority to sell
part or whole Of the real estate of the
concern at his discretion. The COM
pany owns three building lots and a
hotel valued at about $4,000.
SUPPLEMENT REACHED.
In the superior court yesterday mern-
ing 1t was announced that settlement
had been practically reached in the in
solvent estate of William p futile OF
this city, formerly of the firm OF Quig-
ley & futile of New York,
1t was also stated that the appeal
from the decision of the probate court
| declaring Mr.. futile insolvent would
be withdrawn and the settlement con-
summated in the probate court.
The trustee of the insolvent estate,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
gruuisinms, ST.
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches,

2 Cans for 25c, Large Size Cans.
Also Fancy Yellow and White Table|
Peaches at above price.
Fancy Black Oxheart Cherries only1
zoe large cans, ID. size.
The finest Cal. Plum you ever hadg
lie can.
Our Fancy Elgin Creamery only cod
h., lbs.sfor S1.00.
Our Fancy Prints only CSC,
We can give you a full Cream Cheesd|
only 10c h., little sharp in flavor.
We can give you 2 cans Columbis|
River Salmon, of fine quality, for 25c.
Large Juicy Oranges 25 and soc dozI
Oranges for Cutting up 15c doz.
Pine Apples 10c
Strawberries Daily.
New Bermuda Onions SC at.
New potatoes 8 OUTS. for Csc.
New String Beans 1211ac at.
Large line fresh vegetables, all at low
prices.
d. M. WEIGH & SON,
70 and 30 Congress Avenue,
Branches--l75 Campbell Avenue, West Haven
8Grand Avenue. Fair Haven
TelenhOne6S1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

bring this man n n comprehension - the
uucaauy nature cf his rursrit.
Next tn human rrmains. human imi'a-
tions arc perhaps tho most -rcs-S,nsc oh
jccts cf the collectors ars. The Pail Mall
Gazette tells cf q man whn rciicc-s all the
automatons he cnn find. and wren he ID
unable to find any nos oDcs hc designs
novel ones for himself. Ore II hts inschinc
made men l. magician who sits facing n
small frnne In which grc n rumhcr Of
query cards On a card being selected
and handed To the magician he drops IL
into one of the Sits. upon which n dnor In
the frame flies open and another card lscnr-
ing n reply IN the query appcs-s. Other
exhibits In this odd muscuu; are n letter
writer who writes two rarc letter touch
ing upon topics Of the day. a squnliins
baby and a young lady who plays four
tunes upon the piano without waiting for
an encore.
A man In this city has complete coliec.
ton of all the automatic tnyS. sidewalk
miniature machines and toy puzzles that
have come on; stree the u blo-k puzzle I've.
gan popuiating the lunaiic nsyiums In
number these amount to nearly :, 900, rep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

Many people suppose that moonlight
possesses great potency and hse q won
derful influence on or over animate aud
inanimafc things On our planet. such
persons should rcmcmisr that moon.
light - only reflected sunlight. and that
the quality ard quantity of the light
thus reflected j. mot what j. rcnfally
imagined. Ir fact. II - truth which
has often been demonstrated iy the
speculative astronomers tina, .; world
take 6is.o full moon- Co afford an
amount of light equal O" tiat emitted
by the sun. and. Furthermore. ihsrc -
only sky space for -. 600 such disks.
Some heat comes frcm moonlight
However. it Is in quantities So small
that 10 cannot bc measured by ordinary
instruments. illumination say. that tho
amount Of heat emitted by full moon
while nj the zrniih Cannot 10 more
than one-cichfy .thousandih az the
amount that the sun supplies when
standing ON tho meridian on Favorable
day in July. Such tcing 'hr rase. IL i-
really surprising that intelligent people
should consider that tho moon has such
q wonderful ''infiucncc'' over terrestrial
affairs. st. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

ago the Republicans in spirit OF jest
invited Mr.. Williams TO deliver a series
of lectures on the money question at
Western Springs. Mr.. Williams did so.
He delivered six lectures, and at the
end of the sixth lecture there was not
T. solitary gold man in Western Springs.
The last man to succumb was the
Quaker minister. He is row a strong
silver man. A poll was taken of West
ern Springs a few days ago, and 1t
showed $50 votes for Bryan.
OF the twenty-six German Catholic
priests in Chicago. twenty-three of
them are pronounced for Bryan, free
silver and humanity. About the same
proportion in the Protestant German
churches. This is the result of an act
ual canvass. and is a refutation OF the
charge that the Germans are for the
gold standard.
The goldbug organs are endeavor-
ing be make a point that the ad-
vance in wheat IL caused by the be-
lief in the possibility of McKinIey's
election. The facts are: When Yer
mont went Republican wheat fell pa
points: when Arkansas went Demo-
cratic wheat went up two points; when
Bismarck's letter appeared wheat went
up twelve points; when the Republican
managers in elatter part of September
were claiming everything wheat
slumped from seventy to sixty-six. and
was falling steadily until election re-
turns came from Georgia and Florida,
when it rose to 691s. Any
body who will study dates will find
that this statement is true. 1t means
that wheat will be 81 bushel when
Bryan is elected.
Among the prominent citizens who
have come out strongly in favor OF
Bryan and free silver are ex-President
Frank Wenter. Of the Chicago sanitary
board. and Michael Brennan, ex-chiet
OF police of Chicago. Mr.. Wenter will
make speeches during the remainder
OF the campaign. Mr.. Wenter is one
OF the most popular Germans in Chi
cagO. His declaration in favor Of Bry.
an. Altgeld and free silver is worth
thousands of votes. MIR. Brennan was
the famous chief of police under the
administrations of Mayors Harrison
and Hopkins. He was chief of police
during the strike Of 1894. He knows
all about the conditions which led ur
TO that strike. and while he has alway.
been friend of Governor Altgeld hs
was believer in she single gold stand
ard until last weS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
Plenty Of ProtectjOn.

The exports of domestic merchandise
for the seven months ending with July
show a gain of $50. 900 900 over those FOR
the corresponding period of last year.
The excess of all exports over imports
up to August is sl09. 600 OO0 The in
crease in the exports of manufactures
is especially Encouraging. The increase
over last year is 2S per cent. Manufac-
turers are thriving under the German
Wilson bill just as much as is possible
with the present gold standard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20

From q letter written by Rev. J.
Gundcrman. OF Dimondaie. Mich. We
arc permitted 90 make this extract:
81 have no hesitation in recommend.
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. rs the
results are almost marvellous in the
case OF my wife. While Z was pastor
Of the Baptist church nj Eivcs juno.
ton she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding 10 grippe.
Terrible paroxysms 81 coughing
would last hours with little intcrruP.
ton. and IL seemed as II she could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mcnded DR.. Kings New Discovery;
IL was quick In its work and highly
satisfactory IN results" Trial bot
ties free 1t Harta q Ullcmeycr's drug
store. Regular size SOC and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
Republican Beatitudes.

Blessed are the rich. for they shall
inherit the earth.
Blessed are the protect onists. fol
they shall consume the consumer.
Blessed ere the fat. for they shah be
considerably fatter.
Blessed are they who lend. for they
shall receive usurious inteyest.
Blessed are the plutocrats. for they
are the stay Of labor.
Blessed are the bosses, far they shall
give us pure elections.
Blessed are the Fannas, for they
shall save the country from the people
Blessed are the deserters and bounty.
jumpers. for they shall draw pensions
Blessed are they who when asked fol
contributions respond literally, fo- they
shall help to buy a sound money" VIC
tory.
Blessed are the trusts. for they are the
friends of the people.-Memphis Com.
Uercial Appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
An Appreciating Dollar.

What right has a creditor to demand
A more valuable dollar than he loanedJ
Under our existing monetary system
the value of the dollar has been stead
lily rising ever since 1873. The man who
borrowed money at the beginning Oh
the year, TO be paid at its end. really gave
greater value than he received. We
now propose to stop this appreciation
in the value of money and the depre-
citation in the value of everything else
and put creditors and debtors upon a
plane of justice and equality.-Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-20
PINKERTON DETECTIVES
"Let Public Order He Preserved by Publ,
Authority"

Authority"
In the house Of representatives Nav
i. 1894. Mr.. Bryan said: Il only desire
to say. MIR. Speaker. that this resoIu-
ton ought TO pass. 1t is simply to in
vestigate whether there has been any
violation of the federal constitution or
laws by the action of these men. be-
lieve in law and order, but 1 believe
that the law and order should be main
tanned by the lawful authorities, and
not by the private armies. Govern
ments are organized to protect life and
property. These functions should not
be transferred to private individuals
and hired detectives until we are ready
to acknowledge government q failure.
1t is not fair to compel corporations
to protect their property in this way.
nor is it right that the safety and even
life of the citizen shall be imperiled by
a private and irresponsible soldiery.
Let public order be preserved by
public authority"