davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
VEST H1VEN.

David r. Dingwell of West Haven
was run over by team yesterday
and sustained a fracture of
two ribs. He was taken to the hospital
H. Mather Brooke, an architectural
draughtsman employed by l.. Hayne,
through his attorney, ]. P. Goodhart,
yesterday notified the selectmen of Or
ange that he is about to bring suit for
damages received by a fall in Beach
street, West Haven, about two weeks
ago. Mr.. Brooke while riding a bicy-
Gle, ran into a hole in the street and
was thrown down the embankment and
sustained very severe injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

Attacked by n Crank-Shot and Danger
ously Wounded-Thc Crank Then Shoots

Attacked ny n trank-Snot ana Dangef-
ousIy Wounded-Thc Crank Then Shoots
Himself.
New York, June ia crank walked
into the Bank OF New Amsterdam, at
Thirty-ninth street and Broadway,
shortly before l o'clock this afternoon,
and after demanding $4,000 from Pres
ident George u. NNyckoff, shot him in
the abdomen.
The man then shot himself in the
neck Both are dangerously wounded
and may not recover.
The crank afterWard described him.
self as George Clark. He refused to
give any address.
Before shooting President Wyclloff,
Clark handed him this note:
1--WE want $4,000, five in $1,000 bills
and ten in $1OO bills. | will shoot if
MY partner has you covered, and if
you make an alarm within three min
utes after | leave he will throw a stick
of dynamite through the front en-
trance. Put the money in an envelope.
Don't talk"
The note was written on a sheet Of
Marlborough hotel paper. 1t was I'M
signed.
President Wyckoff's office is in the
front of the bank facing Broadway.
The shooting was done within sight of
the street.
President Wyckoff, after reading the
letter refused to give the money 70
Clark, and the latter then shot him.
The police believe that Clark is in
sane.
said that his condition was more seti-
Gus than was that of President Wyck-
off. The latter, it was stated, might
recover, although his injuries are very
serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLIR no MET,

The Eminent Commander of New Ha-
ven commandery, No 2, Knights Tenn
plars, has issued a notice Of a stated
Conclave to be held in Masonic hall at
81 Church street next Friday evening
This will be the last stated conclave
before the summer vacation. He. also
notifies the members that an invitation
has been received from Washington
commandery, No. /, of Hartford, ask
ing the New Haven knights to take
part in the celebration of their Centen-
NAL Tuesday. July IA, next.
The triennial committee of New Ha-
ven commandery has issued a call for
pledges for subscriptions to the enter
tainment fund to be used at the next
triennial conClave to be held in Pitts
burg in October, 1898. The committee
says its has secured the best aCcOmmo-
datonS in Pittsburg comprising TWEEN
ty-five sleeping rooms capable of aC-
cOmmodating 100 persons and two par
lOrs in the Hotel Dequesne. The COM
mittee estimates the entertainment
fund at s.. 500 and asks that the pledges
be sent to Charles +. Graham of the
Tricnnial committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
l,clock yesterday forenoon Mith a RE-

o'clock yesterday forenoon with re-
QUEEN high mass, Rev. P. Mu!holland
of st. Farncis' was Celebrant, Rev. P.
Heating of Norwalk, Conn, deacon;
Rev. j. Bannon, Lakeville, suh-deacon,
and Rev. j. 2. Corcoran of ST Francis
orphan asylum master of ceremonies.
Bishop Tierney was present and pro-
nOunced the eulogium. Many of the
local clergymen and several from out
of-toWn were in the sanctuary. Every
seat was taken, and many of the large
congregation were obliged to stand.
The bearers were John p. Buckley,
w r. Carroll j. ]. Huston, Richard
Doyle, Joseph Huston and John
Keenan,. The intorment was in st.
Bernard's cemetery.
FUNERAL OF JOHN MILLER.
The funeral of John Miller took place
from his late residence, 446 Congress
avenue at o'clock yesterday morning.
Services were held at st. Boniface's
church, George street, and were at
tended by many friends of the de-
ceased. Until a year ago Mr. Miller
was engaged in the grocery business,
and has since been succeeded by his
sons, Louis f. and Frank Miller. He
leaves a widow, one daughter and three
sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
The @. n. G. TrOuSerS.


The following order has been issued
by Quartermaster General L. r. Cheney
to the commanding officers of the Con-
necticut National Guard: Captain: In
accordance with section SO of the militia
law the trousers now in use by the en-
listed men of the Connecticut National
Guard shall be changed to conform with
the United States army regulations.
You are therefore directed to send to
the state arsenal Immediately all
trousers issued to you for these men in
your command, except those worn by
sergeants. All trousers returned must
have the company number, company
letter and number of regiment indel-
IDLY marked and corporals' trousers
must be so designated. Place the en-
dorsed blank invoice, properly filled
out. in the package. These trousers
will be returned to you when the neCes-
sary alterations are made.
You are further directed to send to
this office at once, measurements for
new regulation coats and trousers for
your trumpeters and drummers, who
expect to go to camp, for whom also
new cap devices win be issued.
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Governor Cochin has decided to order
the naval militia, c. N. G., the First
New Haven) and Second (Hartford)
divisions, with the engineer division
New Haven. to sail the ocean blue" in
United States man-of- war, leaving
New Haven Friday, July 10.
The militiamen will be given a cruise
at sea of three days on one of the YES
sells of the North Atlantic squadron
and the remainder of the time will rem
devious in Long Island sound for gun
practice boat drills, ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

The funeral of Rufus S. Chandler, col
Ored, was largely attended from the
DixweIl avenue church yesterday after
noon. The deceased was a member of
St. Pauls commandery, Christian Star
lodge of Masons, Masonic Mutual Aid
association and the Custer club, and
delegations from these organizations
attended the funeral. The societies al
so contributed several floral pieces,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
or LOCIL INTEREST,

President Clark of the Consolidated
road has recovered from his illness and
was at his Office in Boston yesterday
Mrs. T. F. Guy and daughter, Miss
Mable r. Guy of Meriden, left for Bos-
ton yesterday morning, Miss Guy will
be married to Attorney Joseph ]. Feely
at the Hotel Vendome on THURSDAY
evening at O'Clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

Funeral of Sister Adelaide.
The funeral Of Sister Adelaide was
held from st. Francis church at 9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
The Blossom Ranch.

The Blossom ranch at Battle
Mountain embraces 10000 acres OF
land and is one Of the best cattle
renches in Nevada. It has a complete
system Of irrigation devised by Bob
Blossom, who when it ONE to, up to
date. work on "a ranch throws the Old
man in the shade. OF course on a hot
day this Just suits Blossom Sr.
They will harvest about 1000 tons Of
hay this year and a bunch Of hay
like this beats a snow bank all hollow
along in January. Parties in San
Francisco are investigating the merits
Of the ranch with a view Of starting
up a beet sugar factory ext eason tc
cost not less than S25O,OOO, With TO-
900 acres devoted to beet culture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Spat in Jim Barry's Face.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-David
Maggie, the ex-United States Marshal
who killed Judge Ferry some years
ago while acting as a hoiy guard to
Justice Stephen J. Field, got into an
alteration with James II. Barry
e Iitor of the Star. a weekly paper, on
MONTGOMERY street today. Ii the last
issue of the Star Barry published a
biography of Maggie in which the letters
record aud character were severely
criticized. To-Day asked if Barry was
the author of the article in the Star.
Barry replied that he was and was re
spOnsible for it. Then take this"
said Maggie, splitting foul times iii
Barry's face. Barry struck at Maggie.
The latter with his hand in his own
hip pocket, said: Now fill your
hand Barry said. You are armed
and 1 am not Bystanders i%nterfered
and the men were separated before
any blows could be exchanged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
After Cheap Nctoue1y.

Several Of The old Republican gang
# this State ale working what they
consider d neat scheme to secure ii
little cheap %notorirty for the mselves.
They write letters to the Examiner,
saying they are for silver first, lat
md Ell the time and will support the
ticket which favors it. The publica-
ton of rhese letters gives them an OPP
portunity TO deny that they are for
Bryan and Sewall ami Il piteous howl
is Set M that they have been misrep-
resented, nut it is the only way by
which obey can keep before the public
uowaday Silver State.
DR.. Hogan is SO dissatisfied with
he platforms OF the various parties
this year that ne will not vote at all.
With a Republican, Democratic
Silver, PopuIi-t and Prohibition
piatfnrms to choose from, Que wouIC
think he would take a little dab from
each. paste it on the back Of his ticke
and put it in marked For Doc Hogan
Pres
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Modified The e

The Executive Committee of the State
Central Committee Of the Silver party
has modified the test that will be re-
qnired of voters at the primary cleo
ton, so that it reads as follows: Il am
iu favor of the free and uplimit~d
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to /
by the United States, Independent of
any other patton, and will support the
nominees Of the Silver party"
This opens the door to all who be-
lieve in the free coinage of silver by
the United States, whether foreign nat
ions give their consent or not, aud if
fusion is effected between all factions
which claim to be for free coinage
then, Of course, all voters, whether
silver Republicans, silver Democrats,
Populists or Silver party will support
the same electoral and State ticket.
There should be but one ticket for free
coinage men Of all parties and there
will not be if Mr.. Hauna does open a
keg, as the gentleman will hardly
send a bar'l to Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Royal Baking Powder Co..
los Wall ST.. NJ. Y.
ALL SORTS.
Those who try Trib praise it.

Those who try Trib praise it.
Clean, strong, penetrating is Trib
Sterling silverware in new designs at
Golden,s.
Go to Golden's for new designs in ter
ing silverware.
Fresh Peaches, Plums and Apricpts a
Walsh x Wylie's
The Populists of Georgia favor a
straight ticket.
Dan Hawkins Of Markleville, was
in town yesterday.
Clarence Sharon of Virginia. passed
through last evening.
The Democrats have carried Ten
nessee by $4,000 majority.
Try the refrigerator meat now Oh
sale at Walter Chedic's.
The Kansas D-mocI attic Convention
favors fusion of all silver forces.
New subscribers who do not get
their papers will please notify this
office.
Miss Matte Murphy and Mics Floa
Layton returned from Virginia last
o. evening.
Eighty-two miners have returned
from Alaska, aud pronounced it a
fake mining country.
The Reno Journal is advocating
the doing away of County Conventions
and nominating by petition.
The meeting of Silver men tonight
at the Opera House to hear Franci:
Newlands should be a rOuser. 1t i:
the opening gun of the campaign.
The labor strike at Cleveland, Ohio
is not settled as yet. The soldiers ant
the strikers had several fights yes
terday.
The fusion plan has been carried
out in Minnesota at the Democrat
convention. The electoral ticket con
tains four Populists, four Democrats
and one Silver Republican.
The man Maggie who goes roun'
armed and splitting in peoples face
to encourage a row, ought to b
strung up to a lamp post by III OF
time vigilance committee to bring hir
to his senses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
A Cruel Joke.

Some Carson young ladies who are
camping in the mountains were sur
prised recently at finding two tramps
OCCUPYING their tent fast asleep on the
cots. They Set "a big dog at the in
truders only to discover tha. the tramps
were only some old clothes stuffed Oud
placed in natural positions by some
waggish young men who Wore camp
ing in the neighborhood. Tae girls
got ever by cremating the lay figures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
ANSWERED BY STEWART,
He Calls Upon 4 GoIdbug Liar to
provo Assertions.

Senator John NJ. Thurstnn of Ne
hr4ska, who is hired by Mark Hanna
10 mak campaign y eeches for the
latter's ~pr"teg. M Kinley, asserted in
n SPEECH at Madison. Wis, Friday
night that William J. Bryan had.
pr, vinus t. his nomination., tpen in
tue employ of Il silver ring, aud that
he st cd ready t. prove IT, at Il hOnanZ
syndicate had employed and paid
may Of the leading advocates OF
silver.
When Senator Stewart Of this State
was shown the statement he sat down
and addres-'t the following charar
t~e,istic open letter to Senator Thurs
ton:
Hon. JOHN NJ. THURsToN, OMAHA.
NEB SIR: + * * If you are cor
rectly reported you have grossly mi
represented facts. There is no silver
bonanza organization or any other
orgnniznti"n OF silver mine owner
contributing money t, the cause OF
silver. and if there has been anyone
employed 10 make speeches for silver
[ am totally ignorant Of the fact. |
do not ~ttlieve it is true, and DO MT
he irve you can name IL mar WHO has
been so employed. II y,u know fact !
give US the names. As to COntTibu-
tons for the circulation of silver lit
rr4tute, they have teen paid to the
American Bimetallic League no t.
within the last few months, since
which time contributions have n@en
made to the American Binetaliic
Union. These contributions have
G MT from all sections alike. Thee
organizations can ccou for ali
money received aui the use made OF
il.
| But the gravity Of Y ur statement
is the CHARGE that Mr.. Bryan has beer
Z employed by silver mine tC
advocate in speecaes the cause Of sill
yer. | have every reason 10 believe
4 that Thu charge is absolutely false AM
d or SIS slander. and cal upon yo,
= t substantlate the charge by roof
or witsliraW il at once. The commer
cIal press has falsely declared tina
the silver movement was sustatue,
ny SILVER barons' aud ry large con
%trihutipns OF money Ivy silver min
owners. 1t may he that your iDfol
nation is from that source and tia
: 0 have 10 other. But that kind c
proof will not do. The charge is falls
and you have made it on your ow
d responsibility, and the country vii
not be satisfied without Gear proof >
the withdrawal of the SANDER. 70
may mock at the poverty Of the 81
veGitrs, as the gold press i 10 tn
habit Of doing, but YOU shall Il,
SANDER them with impuCatious.
- Il await your reply and in tt
meantime have given a copy Of tn
letter to the press. Yours very trul
1t WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05

The agent of the Sacramento Bee
VINO is cauva>sjng Nevada for sub
scriptions is astOnisted at the hearty
reception he is receiving. Every
where h. goes he finds e who have
taken the hig dAilies Of San Francisco
for years. but are dissust4d at th-ir
course and will now drop them for
ever. The Bee has its news twelve
hours later than the San Francisco
= IL sheets and the gallant fight the
Bee is making entities il TO a gener-
u support at the hands or the people
Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05

Nothing is more amusing than to
see what is left Of the Republicans OF
Ormst'y County gathering together at
night and trying to warm their hands
over the dying emhers Of the tariff,
and ignoring such a live and burning
Issue AS the RECOMMENDATION of silver.
Byran Waters, the San Francisco
attorney, says that there is more rank
dishonesty in the legal profession %in
San Francisco than in any place he
knows Of. He should east his eve
over Nevada and take q look at some
Of our sagebrush lawyers.
The Stock exchange at Chicago
closed for the first time in its history
yesterday This was ca sed by the
Moore Bros. en~deavoring to control
the Match Market. They lost four
million dollars on the deal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Bentun's Linimeut.

Which has been used in Carson for
owe twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is It pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order, No forseman
hould be without a bottle. Benton's
Liniment is foi sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
The California Melon Crop.

L. H. Bell says he has cornered the
California melon crop and also bOught
up most Of the potatoes, onions and
cantelopes OF the Golden State The
first carload arrived last evening.
The quality is such that Bells repu-
tation is kept up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Bicycle Races.

On Sunday next, ten Of the Reno
wheelmen will compete with en- Car
son scorcheIs at the Carson race
track. Each man t. ride five miles.
There will be a race Of this kind at
Reno on the following Sunday, and
the toss Of a half dollar will decide
where the finish is to be wheeled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05

Anyone wis ing board ia a private
family, in tu:re at Mrs. q. NJ, Shultz
1t has aeen decided to postpone San
Francisco's much talked-of carnival until
next spring. The pending Presidential
election is not favorable for a fostering of
he carnival idea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-05
Notice

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she vas a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas+oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

ed circle, made OF twenty three stars. This
circle Is intended to represent the number
OF states admitted fntQst Onion up to
the breaking out of the rebellion, In 1881.
Outside Of this compact circie=.of twenty
three stars he puts a larger circle of nine
stars. representing all the states admit ted
into the Union during and since the war,
including Utah. -
AS other states are admitted Mr. Earhart
proposes to insert new stars In this outer
circle, as shown above, until perhaps in
time 1t shall become as close and fun of
stars as the Inner circle. Altogether his
suggestion presents a very artistic and
pleasing array Of stars. Whether the field
Is occupied by forty-f1ve stars, as now pro-
posed, or much larger number. the plan
metricai, Is q permanent one capable of
an elastic expansion. Mr.. Earhart, in
Speaking of his arrangement, says: -.
All the stars should be equal in size
the states are equal, and have the same
rights under the Constitution. The stars
representing the thirteen original states
should not be larger than the others, be-
cause these states are already glorifled by
the thirteen stripes on our flag, and their
glory is surely emphasized and given suff1-
Client prominence through the grouping Of
the thirteen stars In the center. ~
The thirteen stars in the center represent
the thirteen original states, and are ar
ranged IN exactly the same form as they
appear on the great seal Of the" United
states. The circle of, twenty-three stars
represents states admitted to the Union up
TO the close of the civil war. az ...
Thus, it will be seen these two features
are symbolic of the two great events in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

eenter. and the forty-Seventh put en- equal
distance to the right. When it was ncces-
sary 10 add the forty eighth, that could he
placed in the center"
Miss Lulu MewShaw Of Eennin:y. writing
to The Star. ma kes a suggestion similar to
Nr. Stoddards. but gets all the forty-five
stars i'll the outline of the large star, and
says in support of this design:
Why not arrange the stars on The flag
in accordance with the motto of the United
States. r Pluribus Unum? This can be
cone by placing the stars representing the
states in such position as to form ore
large star, each complete or independent in
itself. yet necessary for the symmetrical
completion of the whole perfect star
arranged with five points each composed of
line stars. fofty-five in all. one for each
state IN the Unicn. would demonstrate our
DiOtto-one government formed of many
states This would not cniy make beau
t:ful flag. but would be an object les son to
future generations as we'll as foreign ma
TONS
Symmetrical Plan.
Mr.. john F. Earhart of Cincinnati has
promulgated in a circular with the field
beautifully printed in blue series of
suggestions for the arrangement of the
stars which embraces many striking and
significant emblematic features He pro-
poses to put in the center of the field a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

is of the second magnitude. Alpheta, Arc
turns and the star Beta. in the left shoulder
of Bootes. are about equidistant from each
other. forming large equilateral triangle,
which is a quite noticeable figure in this
part Of the sky. At the center of this tri-
angle is the star Epsilon Boots; one of the
p1etttest of the coiored doubles. Its COM
penents are yellow and emerald green
In the constellation Virgo is a Y-shaped
figure very similar to. the triangle fust
pointed out. formed by the star Spica, at
the foot of the Y. and five stars of the third
magnitude. which form the upper part of
the figure. Named in order from right to
left. these stars are Beta, Eta, Gamma,
Delta and Epsilon Virgins The central
star. Gamma. is beautiful double star, but,
unlike Epsilon Boots, its components are of
the same color-both white. Gamma Viz
ginis Is famous as the first of the double
stars, OF which the components were dis
covered to be revolving around each other,
forming what IS called binary star.
The Plsnets.
Mercury viii be morning star until the
Eth, ,Ehex itcE{fIbe in superior conjunction
with the sun-win pass behind the sun.
After that date 1t will be an evening star.
and should become visible low in the west
by the close of the month.
Venus is still morning star, rising an
hour or more before the SUM-
Mars, In the constellation Aeuarius. Is a
X.
His distance from us now is nearly one and
half times that Of the sun
Jupiter. In the constellation Cancer, con-
Times to be q splezaeA evening star, out
shining Sirius. He WiH be in quadrature
with The sun~ainety de&4seSseast of the tuh
on the 10th OF the m6afh
saturn, IN the, constellation Libra. is an
evening star, and is above the horizon at 8
o'clock nIH pasiuoq .nesxlp.. midway be
tween the stars Alpha and Beta Librae is
shown ON the planisphere. The planet APP
and forms, with Arctufus and Spica, a large
triangle., et which two sides ara Off aboet.
Uranus also Ia Libra. rises about twenty
minutes later than Saturn. ~ 1t is abou. five
degrees directly west of Beta Scorpions
Neptune is in Taurus, between the hours.
and is above the horizon at pm, but is
invisible to the naked eye
The moon will be new on the 18TH at %
a. "a; II will be full on the 27th at ~ pm.
washington meantime. It's position at 8
pm; for every day of the month on which it
is above the horizon at that hour is shown
on the planisphcre.