davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
LYNDE HARRISON WEST.
The Guest of Senator Wisconsin
Anti-RrYan by 10000.

Chicago, Sept, 29.-Judge Lynde Har-
rison of New Haven, Conn, a delegate
to the Chicago convention and the or
ganizer of the sound money movement
in Connecticut. reached Chicago yes
terday from Madison, Wis, where he
had been the guest of Senator Villas.
In conversation with c. Vey Holman,
chief of the headquarters literary bu-
reau he quoted Senator Villas as say
ing that Wisconsin would go anti-Bry-
an by $4,000. Senator Villas also said
that the republican party is going into
power at a time when an artificial
prosperity has been created by the fall
ure of European crops and abundance
in this country. With ordinary discre-
ton Senator Villas thinks the republi-
can party could secure a long lease of
power, but he believes that it's leaders
will, by endeavoring to force high tar
iff legislation, create a popular revolt
in 1898 or by 1900, when the sound mon
ey party, as the rightful heirs to the de-
mocracy of the past, will gain the as
cendancy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
w. c. wHITNEY's MARRIAGE,
Elk Secretary of the Navy WEEDS Mrs
Edith Randolph.

Ex-secretary OF the Navy Weos Mrs'
Edith Randolph.
Rar Harhor Me Sent 29.-Willia1n
n wbitnev ex-secretarv Of the navy.
and Mrs Faith Randolph widow of
cantain Arthur Randolnb of the Brit
ish army and daughter of the late DR..
Fradericl, Nav of New York were mar
ried IN tha chureb of Ct Sauveur here
this aftarnoon In the Rev G. s Letting
vol,
No invitations wera issued and none
of M, wbitnev,s family was present.
Mrs Pardo,nb asked q few friends
verha,,v Who afterward went to her
horne "rba Anchorage ;, fo, hrealzfa ST
Mrs Rando,nb,s brother Fred Nav
attended IN the church duties and seat
cd the crowd of nersons who came to
see the ceremony Mr. whitney was
attended nv Mr. Rrun the snanish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
AN ESTIMABLE LADY

The funeral services of Mrs. r. N.
Gray took place Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the residence of her son, W.
F. Gray, of New Haven. Rev. F. A.
Schofeld officiated. The remains were
brought to Ansonia late in the after
noon for interment in Pine Grove GEM
etery She leaves two sons ands one
daughter She had a large number of
friends in this city, where she formerly
resided, and was woman of many ex-
cellent qualities. She was sixty-two
years of age.-Derby Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
YAhE NOTES OF INTEREST.

Lineup of the Football Team In the Game
With Amherst This Afternoon-Classic
Club Reception-students' Sound Money
Club-Other Notes
The line-up, for the first half in the
football game with Amherst this after
noon will be: Bass, left end; Rodgers,
left tackle; Drun1mond, left guard;
Chamberlain, center: Sutphin, right
guard; Murphy, right tackle; Hazen,
right end; Ely, quarter back; Good
win, left half-back; Benjamin, right
half-back; Hinkey, full-back
The course of lectures arranged by
the Yale faculty some time ago to give
Connecticut teachers an opportunity to
study at the university will begin Sat
urday, when Professor George T. Ladd,
who Is at the head of the Yale psyche
logical department will lecture on
THE Elementary Principles of Psy-
chology." About one hundred teachers
from various parts of the state have
signified their intention of attending
the lectures. The lectures will be given
by some of the most eminent of Yale
professors, among them peilg Froles-
sor Henry farhaln, Professor "A. WI
Wheeler PROFESSOR lhohlas y. oey-
niour, PROFESSOR Wlllain III. brewer
PROFESSOR Wliiiair ". ouiiiher' rloies-
sol irving flslef ana PROFESSOR olohey
.. elalth.
a ololoHN1o oooND MIME 49, ~. p
Arrangements are being made by
stuoeilts IN the5 various uepartiiieiies u
me university 10 form d souiia iiioiies
cup anu committees laNe oeei. eiios
GU lioiii eaeli oepai ,i'iet. - ooiiiei anu
i i. a'uie pi"na Aoi 'iie oi''o u s"iiiNs'-
'iol, -
y, mbA p, - i n, lios.
iile e,assleai GUY VIZ hoiu a 1eo ~
~ -
eNenins, O,tonei Z, - ~ olo9 2,
lI'soi e'i.ueisieese ? ieo.uie = 49,
oLapei' Ailions tiiose WY GU ~
eu ~ al'eiiu me PUN a eele.eil
Giil,lon - Inns p,.ii' 1.oeesso.
| Noltols iolessol my e. w .oAe T,..o
ailei u ilai a y, ~ "a
.esaol nv, iiol rss1.l,a a. I,,,in
iee9ur w ii.eiei -. r--. As &c..
| u Weilesley' Miss hShei ~ r-.,I.
I.uiiiuiu = oteuiii" .'iio
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
SHIPPING TOOK WARNING,

Several loaded schooners bound east
put into port in this city yesterday af-
which grew in intensity until o'clock,
when the wind seemed to abate. The
water off the old lighthouse was dotted
with fishing smacls, which also put in
for the night to escape the strong east
wind.
A light rain, pushed by the wind, be-
gan to fall in New London late yester-
day afternoon. The wind began to as
sumo the violence of a gale at o'clock.
and all shipping on the sound in that
vicinity ran into the harbor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
SLIGHTLY improved.

Mr.. Clarence Newcomb of the Leigh
clothing store, Church street, and for
merly clothing merchant on Church
street, firm of Hendrick & Newcomb.
who has been very sick at his home on
Dixwell avenue with malarial fever for
the last four weeks, is a trif1e easier
this week, and hope is entertained that
he will now steadily improve He Is
still very weak and is kept as quiet as
possible, owing to his feeble condition.
His many friends will be glad to hear
that his symptoms are more encourag-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
probate court-Judee cleveland.

The hearing appointed to take place
in the probate court yesterday morn
ing on the application of the Quinnipiac
Brewing company to force Patrick Min
or into insolvency, was continued for a
week on motion of Attorney Conlan
counsel for Minor
Minor endorsed a note for a debtor to
the brewing company, which went to
protest, and Minor was sued, with the
result that an application was made
to force him into insolvency.
At the first hearing Minors counsel
agreed to furnish a cash bond of $3.50
yesterday, but Minor failed in doing so
and the further continuance Of a week
was asked for. Attorney Zacher, for
the brewing company, consented, and
the continuance was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
Edward Green, better known as
"Deafy' Green, was in the city court
brutal assault on John S. Gendall Of 50
COTE street.
Gendall went into the woods near
Crescent street last Sunday after chest
nuts with another boy. The boy with
him climbed a tree, and the two We're
shaking down chestnuts, which Cen
dall's parents and some others were
coming out to gather. Gendall says
that Green came to him and represent
ing himself to be Detective Gibson,
grabbed him by the clothes and drag
ged hira through the fence. The boy
says Green bent his arms over his
men until he screamed.
The boys fathercame up and grabbing
Green by the shoulders attempted to
take him to the police station. Green
escaped, however, but was caught by
Policeman William Frey Monday night.
The Gendall boy was taken to DR..
Converse's office ana the physician said
1t was possible that he was Internally
injured. The boy has not been al school
since the assault and his breathing IS
affected. Green asserted yesterday
morning that he picked the boy up fer
fun to scare him, and did not moan to
hurt him. Judge Dow fined him $25.
STOLE PENSION MONEY.
Andrew Soft, colored, was in court
yesterday morning charged with en-
bezzlement of twenty-five dollars pen
sion money from Mrs. Anna Wright of
1853 Dixwell avenue. Scott went to Law
yer A. H. MouIton and was given thir-
ty-six dollars for Mrs. Wright. He
gave her eleven dollars and no one
knows where the rest went. Judge
Dow sentenced him to six months in
Jail and fined him twenty-five dollars.
A SHARPER IN THE TOLLS.
Frank H. Ray, or Richards, opened
up an employment bureau at 34S Orange
street last week. and advertised to fur
nish lucratice employment. His plan
was to obtain five dollars from appli-
cants and in return give them little
card on which was printed instructions
about reading music at sight. These
cards were to be sold at fifty cents each
Among the applicants was Detective
McGrath, who waited long enough to
convince himself that it was crooked
game. Ray was brought into court,
and yesterday morning the case of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences
against him was continued to October
2 under $3.50 bonds.
THEFT CASE CONTINUED.
The case of William H. Barry of 70
Lafayette street, who was arrested by
Detective Cowles Monday night, charg-
ed with theft, was continued until Oc-
tober 6 under $3.50 bonds. Barry had
been working at Douglass candy fac
tory, and roomed with Louis Gold
baum of 70 Lafayette street. Several
pairs of opera glasses and as many
coats have been missing since he came
there The glasses were found in the
factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK

Cleveland, O., Sept 29.-The Cleve-
land Rolling mill, one of the largest
plants of it's kind in the United States,
has closed down, and 1900 men are
thrown out of employment Only a.
sufficient force Of men to keep the ma
chinery in running order has been re-
tanned.
President Holmes said yesterday that
the mills will probably be reonened af
ter the election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles H. Townshend and Miss
S. V. Hotchkiss have returned from
their summer stay at the White Noun
tains and at Poland Springs, Me.
Mrs. Eli Whitney of % Elm street re-
turns from the White Mountains this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
4 HAMpEN CASE.

Hartford, Sept Reinsurance Com
missioner Belts was to-day served with
notice of a suit for $4,000 brought
against the Queen Insurance company
of America by Frank A. Lawrence of
Orange, N. j. Plaintiffs house in Ham
den, insured in the company, was burn
ed last October and he claims insur-
ance has not been paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
RACING AT WILLIMANTIC,

Willimantic. Sept. 29.-The racing at
the track of the Willimantic Fair asso-
citation to-day resulted:
2:20 Class-Purse $3.50.
Monopole away, Hartford) Won; Free
Silver CWilliams), second; Wisteria.
(Etheridge). third; Alice Burlew
CLARK, fourth. Best time, 2:2O.
800 Class-Purse 800.
j. H. B. (Etheridge) won; Wabash
(Gary), second; Carya (Barrett), third.
Best time 3:224.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
WANTED FOR BURGLARY.

jeremiah Dennehy member of the
New Haven police force, has made APP
plication to Lieutenant Governor
Cooke. acting governor, for requisi-
tion on Governor Morton of New York
to bring to this state Frank Cooney.
who is under arrest in New York. He
is wanted for statutory burglary in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

Mother (at a party)-"Why did you
allow young Saphoad - lyi-e vow in tho
conservatory? Dahghter-"Why, mai"
Mother-"oh, you needn't why, ma,
me One side of his nose is powdered,
and one side of yours isn't, and the
people have noticed it."-Tit-B
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
CUT IN WAGES

Naugatuck, Sept. ga cut of from
5 to 10 per cent. has been made by the
Naugatuck Malleable Iron works on
some kinds of moulding work, to take
effect at once. 1t affects about one
fifth of the hands employed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

AT THE CANDEE RUBBER SHOP.
Since the L. Candee rubber factory
started some two weeks ago business
has increased rapidly, there being some
1900 hands now at work, and the work
in some lines is very brisk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Waterbury, Sept. 29.-At Torrington
to-day the democrats of the Fourth
district nominated Michael ]. Houlihan
of Newton for state senator. The Chi
cago conventions platform was indors-
ed without dissent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
LINEN COUNTER

LINEN COUNTER
Will offer
SOC All Linen Table Damask, in
cream, at 25c yard.
s100 All Linen Bleached Damask, 10
inches wide. at SOC yard.
SC Checked Grass Linen at SC yard
33c Checked Linen, SO inches wide, at
15c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
THIS WEEK.

Equal bargains have never been offered---in first
class up-to-date merchandise Of course, we're not
competing against old shopworn goods -'twould be
ridiculous Our Small Price Policy enables us to
sell our stock in the season. THE ANNIVERSARY
BARGAINS offered until Saturday night will never
be repeated. We give FAIR WARNING that not in
any other store you or any buyer get as much
for your money ais you can here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
BLANKET COUNTER

So. 90 ga Wool Blankets at $2.15 pair.
$500 "a Wool Blankets, in beautiful
borders, $3.50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
SILK COUNTER

SILK COUNTER
Will offer Wednesday and until all
sold:
China Silks, Fancy Summer Silks and
other equal grades at 10c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30

PRINT COUNTER
viii offer American sheeting Cam
brics at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-30
SILK COUNTER
Will also offer

Plain and Figured Fancy Drapery
Silks, same as sold at SOC, 81 inches
wide, at 25c yard.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-27

than allow her to indulge her own
fancy respecting what she has seem
DO $" II you think best. And now,
May, darling. good bye. leave for
London tomorrow morning; and when
next | see you, it will be when, with
the consent of your father and mine, |
claim you for my wife,
He walked rapidly away. and May
stood as if entranced, watching his re-
treating form; till Rose, laying her
hand gently on her shoulder, aroused
her from her meditations.
May little knew how long it would be
before she would again see her hand
some lover nor under what circun-
stances their next meeting would take
place.
What does it all mean, May?" asked
Rose. eagerly. Il more than once was
minded to interrupt you-for you re-
member what father said?"
"Oh. Rose, Rose, l am so happyv'
and then. as If to contradict her words,
the tears flowed rapidly from her
bright eyes.
After while, when she had sutti-
ciently recovered her compoSure, May.
first binding her cousin to secrecy. told
her all that had taken place
Rose listened eargerly for she was
always keenly alive to a love story
and the confidence in this instance re-
posed in her was gratifying to her
vanity; still. despite the romance, the
objections which Sir Harold Hartrey
would certainly raise, We're not gloSsetl
over by either of the girls though, per-
haps. neither of them We're able to en-
ter into what the feelings of man
like ErneSt's father would be, when
informed OF what he would call n mes
alliance.
He was proud to Il degree-proud of
his family, his house, his park, his
riches, and, above all his son. His
son. whom he had destined to be the
husband of Il marquis daughter. and
who had contracted an engagement
with Il peasant girl, With maltster for
Il father, and Il retired tradesman for
an uncle.
With heightened color. and renewed
elasticity of step, May returned to the
house, more joyful and happy than she
had been since the day when David
Deacon so rudely dashed away her
happiness by the announcement of
ErneStS engagement with the rich and
beautiful daughter of a peer of the
realm.
And thus it ia that youth takes it hue
from surrounding objects, dancing
when others pipe. mourning when
others weep. May was happy in the
present, and looked hopefully to the
lutC!c, never thinking that taa o&us@
OF JOY one day is but too often Il source
Of misery the next.
Cheerlully she returned to her uncle'S
house-gleefully she entered it. Now
life was to her all couleur de rose, for
she loved, and was beloved
Goethe makes one of his heroineS eX-
claim, Il have tasted all the happiness
earth can give; have lived and loved. y
SO felt May Rivers, as she laid her
head upon her pillow that night.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-27
Likes the Fresh Fruit

"By gum! Hulda," said Uncle
Ephriam Skinner, biting into a luscious
peach, Il like to have them city folks
up here for thu: summer
What fer, Ephraim? asked Aunt
Hulda.
They bring such heap Of fresh
fruit with em."-Chicago Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-27
TO be Continued.)
On n WING scbedu1e

Madam, shall have to charge you
double price for your glass of frappe."
I'D like to know why
well, we pay high rent and you
have been so slow in eating it."-Chi
cago Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-27

1t was dreadful. indeed: but had she
known what further tormentS Fate
had in store fer her. She would have
prayed that she might never recover
from that swoon. but rather. pass qui-
city and peacefully away from the
moiling, toiling world--away from it's
cares. it's troubles. its pains, and it's
bitter disappointments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

iils1sd m.auer 10 -h,eb the oros. eIsn
a.'lou s.s copdneiei
/ fssliy ls The bop. OF bre.tias daw'
tbe credib,lny Of the -itosss. the lazy
at venture .sied,
Have yeu ever been To pri'oai
! have. replied The wines.
Ali exclaimed the attorney, 9Th /. III
ampb.n, slsocs aIhs iary. ! thousbl
.s moch, May loluire hos long you
vete ,berei
Iso years aud three months, answered
The Sitaess, quietly, ~tth /. msuner tb.i
"a Interpreted by e lasyer a. todicst
las chasfln st 30 unexpected expos
ore
Indeed, said the delighted l.~yer te,l
ins hls e.se already won. That YES =
heavy sentence trust the iuty ~ill note
tbe significance OF The fact Nos. .ir, tell
the lnry where you we're coniined.
10 Aniersonville replied the ol msn,
drawing himself up proudly.
There was moment OF silepee Thn
larors looked at each other, and then tbs
court room rang with cheers which the
conrt officers we're powerless to check,
and 10 which some OF the Jury JOIN
ea
Tue too iuquisitlve lawyer hardly wait
ed to hear the verdict against him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

Speaking OF things tasting good. said
the Dice old gentleman ss he surveyed his
bird critically and glanced around At the
other five nice old gentlemen who slgsyt
luucaed at the same table. at the same
club. at the same time every day in the
week; speaking OF things tasting good.
wonder II any OF you fellows ever toiled
along hot, dusty country road. with your
brother, about three miles home from
school, along 10 the neis ishborhood OF hall
past o'clock, on the afternoon OF q snltry
summer day. kicking up the dust with
your little bare feet aud feeling hot and
uncom Portable and forlorp.
And il any OF you ever did wonder il
you ever went about hall OF = mile out OF
your way to go round by Aunt Sussn's .
and Uocle Ezrss. Rover would come out
and sniff at you and wss his tail. go back
satisfied and lie down under the trees, and
you'd go round by the shady side door
step. Aunt Sussn was always certain to
be standing 10 the door, and she'd say.
Land sskes, boysl Bless me. il you don't
look hot and tired enough know what
You wspt
And she'd go right dlwn into the cool
cellar snc come back With two blue bow IL
full OF nice cold mi h, tisht ont oithe psp
that was on the cellar bottom, and then
she'd bring ont a lot OF ,lices OF her salt
rising bread, aud you'd go aud cit down
on the big well stone 10 The shade OF the
apple tree and let your little. tired, stope
bra sed feet play with the water 10 the
trough, while q brez'. so refreshing that
il must have come all Of the way from the
lake Just on your account, made you take
of your little chip hats 80 tina. it could
get 10 among your hsif.
And you'd watch the big chunks Of
bread sosk themselves full OF the cold,
white milk. aud then you'd load them
away whfre they belonged With the funny
little silver spoons that Amt Snssn got
when she was married, while she looked
on With smile that only Aunt Su.sn'
and Auut Marys sni Aunt Hsunshs 400
one or two others hsve. And most likely
you d drink out OF tue bowl so often that
there. be some OF the bread left and
Auut 5usan would go dosn cellar. lsush
log, sod iIl the b ~Is up sgsio out Of the
same cool pap, sud -
Alex, said ope Of the other tice old gen
II, meb. suddenIy Or ssing 10. iu,t brius
ms pi'ohsr Of ICED
Don't do It de ~. s.id the first nice
old gebtlemsn, al hs tfemor 10 bis voice,
dont DO IL, I've tried 1t, aud II isue tb.
same il isn't the s.me.
Aud all Of the lice old Pep,l6msp 81
tackled their cold birds s.vss iy. spd !,
u. qai'e long time before say body aid
ANYTHING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

los mstheu stics .nd speudias their . sre
moments 10 caring for their lioe0. They
we're even sir.id TO drill 10 The presence
oi nv st.n ant mvstlt
& p,sia Conras eoaclu5ti With these
woris
10 the Uaiied states the people tre
nelthef veil insun Sied DOR iguorsnL aud
are only halt cultured TIE I united States
Is not Americs but should be called West
ern kutope Mir the good aud bal and
u is impossible h. cav whether The Uaiisd
States 10 an element 10 orilta,lioa or
great danger 10 II.
Ia Epoos" says that at the close ol the
lecture there sss great spplsuse, and that
General Audia, president OF tue deoers
pbiesl Society, requested Captain Concss
10 give him permission TO PRINT the oture
10 the society bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

IT. asserted rs fact beyond disput'
thss women's feet are growing larger
one OF the leading makers OF doe shoe,
says;
We have noticed au advance in ,iz "a
every where aud have talked about among
ourselves think Pacific Coast women
wear the nsrrovest shoes, Boston women
the latest, New Orleans somen the short
est, Chicago women the largest oil around.
and Phil idelphls women much the same
as those OF New York, the feet OF the lat
Yer being called pretty by the shoe men
The demand for heavier soIes, which We
are bow making, is . seosible move
ment
We used to run our sizs from TO and
T. An ) was an unhesrd OF sizs with us.
Now We make more s's than 2's Really,
there are very few Is and % made spy
more.
Retail dealers are compelled to resort to
some sort OF subterfuge to please their fss
tiiious customers, who either do not know
or will not soknox xledgs that their lee,
have grown larger. One notable instance
OF this is he French siz,. system OF
marking which IL understood between the
manufacturer aud the trade, The retailer
has a certain number. which is bis secret
mark, put upon the shoes made for him.
One house will have AZ, another ~, ana
80 on. These nun bers are added to the
real nun ber at the factory. The salesman
understands perfectly. when he fuds ths,
a woman has outgrown her number that
be must resort to his French siz vs. II he
would keep his customer.
The difficulty ls also overcome 10 snoth |
er way. As far as the heel and shank OF
The shoe are concerned, we will make it .
,ertsin s'z,-ssy and call it 4. and sell
i for 4, when it is really built out on the
%, until it is B or 6 10 length. Since
1 is as much . as anything else, aud as
he smaller the mum Der the better the wo
men are pleased. IL make To difference
which you call it, and We give the small
" number