davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WILLIAM '. nAnrLErr pNAD.


 Stricken With Paralysis He Sank Gradu-
 When He Passed Away-An Estimable and Valuable Citizen,
 William T. Bartlett the treasurer of the Union Trust company, died yester- day afternoon at his residence, No. 30 College street. Mr Bartlett had been in i'll health for several months and had not been actively engaged in business, though the habit formed during his long business career, caused him to keep up an interest in financial matters until the beginning of the end, which came last week in the shape of a paralytic stroke. Since the attack on Saturday MT. Bartlett had gradually sank until the end came yesterday af- ternoon at 3;15 o'clock MT, Bartlett's family was present at the time of his death. MT. Batlett came to this city from Guilford about fifty years ago, and has been connected with business interests of the city ever since.
 All who knew MT Bartlett speak of him in terms of high esteem. Many of them have known him nearly all their lives-sirlce he came to New Haven from Guilford fifty years ago and en- tered the employ of Q dry goods mer- chant whose establishment was at the corner of Chapel and College streets.
 In the course of the development of
 
 of the New Haven and New London railroad, when that company was or ganized,a a position which he attained as long as that company remained inde- pendent. It is the line which is now the Shore line of the Consolidated road the change having been made about 1870 and 1871. When the Union Trust company was organized in 1872 and 1873 he was chosen treasurer of it. He became at once a prominent figure in the business interests of the city.
 Among the members of St. Paul s church he had many close friends. He had been avestryman of that parish for & long term of years and was treasurer of the parish until he retired from bus mess.
 Mrs. Bartlett was Miss Capoline Tyler, daughter of Morris Tyler.' He had two sons and two daughters-W Frank Bartlett, who is with the Union Trust company; Charles T. Bartlett, who is with Butler & Tyler on State street; Miss Lily Tyler and Mrs. F. V. Bcokmiller the wife of Lieut.. Book miller, of the Second United States in- fantry, now stationed at Fort Keo, Mont Mrs. Bool1miller is now on her way to this city.
 MT Bartlett had two sisters, Mrs. Eli Rogers of Branford and Mrs. Kirby of New London, widow of. John B. Kirby, the New Haven jeweler. His advance ment in business had been due to his individual efforts coupled with a busi- ness capacity developed in the training of a practical experience.
 He was in all respects an estirnable citizen, a man whose daily life was above reproach He loved the things which were pure and good and honor able and in his death the city loses a valuable citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
ToMM1H coRcoRAN SAYS

 That He Knows of No Deal to Trade
 Him to Cincinnati by Brooklyn-He
 is Satisfied Where He is and Expects
 Now to Play With Brooklyn Next
 Season-Hunting Cartridges Nowa-
 days
 'romnie Corccran the Brooklyn league teams famous shortstop for the past four years, was seen at his home, 535 Dixwell avenue, this city, last evening in regard to the report that he had been traded by Brooklyn to Cincinnati for two men and $1, 900. Mir Corcoran said that the first he knew of the alleged deal was what he read in the newspapers. and that he be- lieved the story had been made up out of whole cloth He said that in the event of such a deal he would have a little something to say, and that he has not yet been informed or consulted concerning such a change. He said, further, that he was not particularly desirous of changing, and at any rate was not desirous of playing with any particular team.
 Asked if he would be satisfied to go to Cincinnati, MT. Corcoran said that much must of necessity be taken into consideration before he could say whether or not he would care to join the Reds He is at present under re- serve contract with Brooklyn-as is all ways the custom at the end of the sea- son, and expects, for anything he now knows, to play with them next season.
 When seen last evening Tommie had just come in from a hunting expedition after cartridges. He goes out after the birds nearly every day, and is becoming a successful shot on the wing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
THE TENNESSEE FRAUDS.

Nashville, Nov. 1.-The returns of the recent election are not yet all in, and democratic sheriffs and the secre- tary of state have refused to give out the returns as far as received Enough, however. is known to indicate that Me Kinley and Tillman, the republican candidate for governor, ran close to- gether. while Taylor, democrat for gov ernor, ran five thousand behind Bryan. The Nashville Banner is leading in the fight for thorough, investigation of the alleged frauds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
THE ELKs' COMING BIG SHOW

Edwin J. Hogben of this city. himself a member of the order and favorabIy known in musical circles as composer of 'The Saratoga March" and 'Ludus Waltzes," has composed for the Elks' minstrels song called ''The Letter and the Rose" which will be sung for the first time on any stage by MT. Joseph Mccarthy at the Hyperion theater De- cember g. Another original feature of the performance will be a funny after piece entitled "The Darktown Passing show" in which all the comedians and all the Elks will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
MRS MELCH BETTER.

Mrs. F. D sWelch of Bishop street, who has been at the hospital for sev- eral days suffering from wounds which she inflicted while temporarily derang ed, is said to be getting better and will soon be able to leave the ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
Y. M. c. A.
The Entertainment in. Warner Hall
 To-Night.

The Entertainment in Warner Hall
 To-Night.
 The entertainment to be given in Warner halI to-right under the aus pices of the Y. M. c. A. promises to be a successful one. The program, which was published in this paper yesterday, is entirely under the direction of Prof. F. A Fowler, and includes such artists as Miss Edith Barr, the talented young elocutionist, who will without doubt create 8 great deal of enthusiasm Miss May c. Loveridge, soprano in the quar- tet of the Humphrey street Congrega- tional church will sing several selec- tions, as will. also, Mir. Frank B. Edgar baritone. and Miss Margaret H. Rob erts, contraIto. Others on the pro- gram are Messrs. Lee and Pratt, with selections OF the mando 'in and guitar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
SaIVa-csa Is Perfectly Safe Remedy to Use,
REPORT BY THK DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST PROF. HENRY A. MOTT. PHl. LID. Etc..

\ ihh hDlSliNSuISHED CHhMlST- { PROF. HENRY A. MOTT, PH.D., M.D., Etc., F How of the London Chemical Society, Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemist of the Medico Legal Society, ( Author of numerous scientific works on Food, Ventilation Chemistry, etc.
 ] "NEw YORK, October 22, 1893. { Pursuant to request I have ex-
 amined the preparation known as { SALvA-cEA and find the same to be
 composed of perfectly harmless and efficient medicinal constituents, prin- { cipally of vegetable origin. Chemical analysis demonstrates the entire { absence of any metallic poison, such as lead, mercury, arsenic, copper, etc., or their salts, as also the entire
 absence of any alkaloid, such as
 morphine (opium). strychnine, etc. ltis not the office of the chemist to point out the medicinal applica- } bility of any preparation, still, know ing the nature of the constituent
 elements which compose SALvA.cEA, { l can say that the properties of the 5 same are so we'll defined that I am } justified in saying 1t should accom- { plish the work for which it is recommended
 { " l have the honor to sign myself, Yours respectfully, }, HENRY A. MoTT, PH.D., LL.D." { SALvA-cEA is positive remedy
 for piles, colds-especially cold in ! the head-all skin irritations and { chafngs. It is antiseptic and ano- { dyne. Two sizes, a5 and 50 cents per box. At druggists, or by mail
 { For deep-seafed 1ain and ,Aeaasafism ey Ike /oinfs ass Sa2ya-cea, "Ertra Styosg." Sola in !fns af 76 eents eaeh.
 THE BRASpRETH Co.,, a7l Canal St.. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
PROFESSOR JOHN F. WEIR.
Invited to Deliver Art Lectures at Go
 lumoia.

The authorities Of Columbia univer- slty have invited Professor John F. Weir, director of the Yale Art school. to deliver a course of lecture in the Metropolitan Museum of Art during the coming winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
THE TROUBLE IN CRETE.

Mussulnans Urged to Engage in a
 Holy War.
 Canea, Island of Crete, Nov. 17.--Pla- cards have ben posted in this city in- citing the Mussulmans to engage in a holy war against the Christians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
MY BIG
 Consignment

Sale opened just in time. If you have any doubts as to the style, fine quality and gen. eral goodness of these shoes, just drop in and see the people buy ing.
 Ladies dainty Bicycle Shoes real $4 value, for $2.S5 Ladies' dainty shoe, coin toes, whipcord stitch, $4 and S5 values, $3.4O
 Ladies' cloth top, but ton and lace, S3.5o value for S2.65
 Ladies', sizes 21l and 5, good values, just be- cause sizes are small, 69c
 Mems solid, stylish s Tan Shoes, $1.50
 Mems splendid $2. SO values, $I.S5
 Mems good work shoes, soc
 Ladies $4 value Bi- cycle Shoes for S2.S5 With complete lines of all kinds of up-to- date Shoes at low prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

brought about by an indignant people
visiting their judgment upon the unpat-
riotic party that had proven itself so in
capable of controlling this country and
its destinies Yes, the Democratic party
must again retire for quarter of CEN
tury at least, until the people forget its
incapacitv and folly. [Applause on the
Republican side.
"Mr. Chairman. if my friend from New
York Mr. BARTLETT who addressed this
body yesterday lived in my district, en-
tertaining the sentiments which
he has expressed on this floor,
he could not be elected as path
master in single road district in all that
section of country. [Laug ghter. We have
patriotic people out there. More than
5000 of the old war veterans find homes
in the district that l have the honor to
represent. and not only the old soldiers
but our patriotic people, regardless of
party, are in favor of pensions, liberal
pensions, to the men who saved the
country. They believe in breaking down
the barriers that have been iuterposed
by this administration and welcoming
these old heroes to the public treasury
they offered their lives to save. They
believe in clearing the way, removing
barriers and bidding them welcome to
their own. Then, and not until then, will
a patriotic people feel that justice has
been done to the nations defenders"
At the conclusion of his speech MIR.
Kirk patrick was loudly applauded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
A HFenoriaI to Girard.

swept over Philadelphia in 1893, carry
ing off 4,O31 people out of population
of $4,000, Stephen Girard offered his
services to the public and was appointed
overseer at the Bush Hill hospital. He
devoted his time to visiting the sick at
the peril of his life. His heroism has
inst been conmemOrated by the unveil-
ing of a marble tablet to his memory in
the chapel Of Girard college. 1t is pro-
nosed also to erect statue OF him in
the plaza in front of the Philadelphia
citv hall on the one hundred and forty
sixth anniversary of his birth in 1897.
The alumni of Girard college will at
tempt to raise $4,000 for this object.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
WHITEFOLkS OURFRIENDs
Rev. G. ID. OIden COunselS Peace Be-
tween Blacks and Whites

Rev. G. ID. OIden COunselS Peace Be-
tween Blacks and Whites
At Hamilton hall last evening Rev. 6,
D. Olden of the First African Baptist
church applied stinging blows to the
backs of those who have been "denounc-
ing and condemniug" him. He devoted
himself solely to the attacks which have
been made on him because of his sermon
"The Lynching aud Burning of Ne
groes," and he threw in many side talks
and helpful hints as he went along.
Rev. Mr.. Olden's talk appealed to the
brain more than to the emotions, and
there was not the shouting and yelling
by the audience of $50 people that there
was at the court house meeting,
81 am here tonight for the purpose
of answering the remarks of Col. John
NJ. Brown and Others" said the noted
colored preacher. 81 won't mention
Jeltz with Col. Brown, as the latter is
a friend of mine, and / do not wish to
insult him.
"Since my lecture on Lynching and
Burning of Negroes which l delivered
Sunday evening, December is, two meet
lutions have been passed denouncing my
utterances and branding me as an enemy
to my race and friend to the white race
Here are the resolutions adopted at
the court house meeting signed by
F. L. JeltZ, notorious crank and
would-be editor, Dennis Hope, Profess
ors Clinkscale and J. A. Page, all three
excluded members of my church. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
won't cali them scouudrels because that

won't call them scoundreis because that
name is too good for some of them.
"They are denouncing mo for preach
ing the truth and the word of God. l
am glad that l have stirred these fellows
up and got them to thinking about this
great question. They say that
men are being lynched in the south for
no cause. They aren't doing much of
that business now. They are hanging
men for something. They used to hang
them for nothing some time ago. There
is not as much lynching being done now
as some time ago, but we hear more of
it because we are reading the news
papers more.
"How long would our schools keep up
if it were not for the white people who
are taxed for them? Not three years.
a voice mot year, No, not year.
Yet these people whom these men are
abusing are allowing themselves, north
and south, to be taxed for our educa-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
GOATS LUNCH.

They Ate the Pneumatic Tires of Ficy-
cles and HIunched tine Cork Handles.
From the Minneapolis Times: six
years ago the baggage department of
the Northern Pacific road issued an
order that no goats should be trans
ported in baggage cars. A peculiar in
cident brought about the general order.
goat had been placed in a baggage
car that was bound for the Pacihc
coast. During the trip the animal had
eaten the leather straps that hold the
brass checks to the trunk. When Port
land was reached the checks were all
On the floor of the car and there was
no way Of Identifying the trunks. It
took nearly three months to straight
en- out the tangle and the general order
was issued. The rule has never been
disobeyed until the last few weeks. G.
z. Stone, city ticket agent of the North
ern Pacific ticket Office in st. Paul
generally makes contracts with travel
ing shows that pass over the road.
He had an Uncle Toms Cabin company
recently with bloodhounds and dom
key, that was booked in towns along
the road. Among the properties OF
the show were a small wagon in which
was seated two goats that were used
to give a street parade. They were
harnessed to Little Eva. Contrary TO
orders, Agent Stone took the goats and
had them put in a baggage car with
the bIoodhounds and the donkey. In
the same car were two bicycles belong
ing to q man and his wife. During the
night the goats dined on veritable
wind pudding, for they ate up the pneu-
matte tires of the bicycles and chewed
the cork handles for a dessert. The own
ers of the bicycles filed a claim with
the company. The claim was referred
to the baggage department. When it
reached Agent Stone there was a copy
of the prohibitory order attached to it,
with instructions that the one who was
responsible for the violation of the
rules should pay the claim of $50.
Agent Stone will "dig up" portion of
his monthly stipend to settle with the
claimants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
TODAY'S FAILURES.
Dealers in Diamonds at Cincinnati and a
Duluth Department store.

Dealers in Diamonds at Cincinnati and a
Duluth Department. store.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S-Gustav Fox s.
Co., dealers in diamonds, East Fourth
street, assigned today to Gus May. Liza
bilities $50. 900, with assets about $4,000.
Preferences for $1,000 were given, the
largest being $4,000 to Jennie Fox
-1hey hope aoon to resume.
DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 18-The Duluth
Provision & Dry Goods company, oper-
ating large department store in this
city, assigned today. Creditors have ap-
piled for the appointment of a receiver
The company was organized about two
years ago with a capital stock of $780,
600. No statements of assets or llabilI-
ties can be obtained yet.
GLovERsvILLE N. Y, Jan. 18.-Dan-
iel b. Judson, manufacturer of gloves,
has assigned to his son, John B. Judson,
of this city, and ]. p. Argersinger OF
Johustown Liabilities, $65,O00. Judson
failed two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

citizens within her domain. The au-
thorities do not deny this statement,
though they have not hesitated to say
that no order whatever has been issued
to the vessels of the navy for carrying
this iato effect.
upon excellent authority it is stated
tha the department of state recently en-
tered into correspondence with the for
eign powers and that none of them will
interfere.
''The plan contemplates a naval dem
onstration against Turkey and perhaps
an occupation of one of its cities. It has
in view the concentration of probably the
entire United States navy in Turkish
waters.
The real reason why Rear Admiral
Bunce's feet has been held at Hampton
Roads instead of sailing about Christ
mas time as was the original intention,
is because the authorities have consider
ed the despatch of the fleet to Turkish
waters
"The Asiatic squadron has also been
considered. The United States would
be able to make an imposing demon
stration against the Turkish govern
ment for the Turkish navy will not act
effectively against it.
at is antiquated and could easily be
blown off the seas by the United States
vessels. 1t is certain TINT some decisive
stroke is being considered. IL any event
there are good reasons for believing that
the department will increase the Euro
probably by two other vessels. The trans
fer of Admiral Bunce's flag to the Maine
is regarded in this connection as signid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
STATES SHUT OUT.
Arizona and New Mexico Won't BE
Admi tied to ahe Union-

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Posts Wash
ington special says disappointment awaits
the people of New Mexico and Arizona.
They have been knocking foE admis-
sion into the sisterhood of states for
many years but a decree has gone forth
that the am bitions of the two territories
must be suppressed and their prayers
left unanswered for another two years
They can thank Speaker Reed and his
little combine, for the dose of disappoint-
ment has been brewed for their con-
sumption.
The explanation offered, that it is deem
ed of the highest Importance to check
any further growth of the silver strength
in the senate and that the best way to do
that is to prevent any increase in the
representation from the mountain region.
Therefore the house committee on terri
tories will not report bills for the admis-
sion of these new states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
How sho Valued Her Life.

Postmaster Ed Voris of Crawfords-
Vile. Ind, has received word that he
has been left $500 by the will of Mrs.
Eliza ]. Tolmap of Minneapolis, MINI.
Several years ago Voris was travelling
in Germany and rescued Mrs. Toiman
from being run over by train at the
risk of his life. He had his foot in
jured and was tossed from the track and
severely injured. He had almost for
gotten the incident until he received
word of $500 having been left him by
her will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
INJURIES SERIOUS.
Mr.. KeIiams Injuries in the Victor
Wreck threaten Paralysis.

MF. KeIlam's Injuries in the Victor
Wreck threaten Paralysis.
1t is feared by relatives and friends in
Kellam was severely and possibly seri-
ously injured in the wreck at Victor,
Col, last evening.
Frank Willard. cashier of the Mer
chants National bank. received tele-
gram from Mr.. w. A. L Thompson this
afternoon which stated that both of MIR.
KelIam's limbs had become paralyzed
as the result of the shock This
in connection with the fact that his wife
was telegraphed for Immediately and
that no word has been received from Mr..
Keliam personally conveys the impress
sion that his injuries are serious.
Mrs. w. A. L. Thompson received
a telegram from her husband this
afternoon asking her to come to Vic
tor, in company with Mrs Kellam. The
telegram was received too late, how
ever, as Mrs. Kellam and Charles Holli-
day left this morning at 11:2O. Mrs.
Thompson will probably leave for Color
ado tomorrow morning.
Col Holiday sent two kilograms this
morning, one to Dir. Kellam personally,
but up to three o'clock this
afternoon he had received no reply
1t is understood that Mr.. Thompson
was severely bruised in the back, but is
able to be about. The paralysis of Mr..
KelIam's limbs may be only temporary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
MAYBE IT'S so.
A Marine Story About a Naval
Demonstration
To Be Made by the United
States Navy
IN TURKISH WATERS
If Turkey Refuses to Pay for
Damages
Done to American Property in
Armenian Outrages.

New YORK. Jan. 18.-A dispatch to
the World from Boston says:
A naval officer who has just returned
from Washington says: There is abso-
lutely reliable authoSity for the state
ment that the administration has pre-
pared plan of campaign against Tur-
key to force the government of that
country to comply with the de-
mands OF the United States for indemni-
ty for injuries to American property and
for the future protection of American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
Connectlcut Pcach orchards.

Connecticut produced $4,000 baskets
of peaches last summer, and several
companies have been formed to plant
large peach orchards and cultivate
them on the most approved plan. Those
who have given attention to the sub
ject say that peach trees in the northern
states will bear at least seven years in
ten, and that the farmer who does not
plant few trees every year for his own
use deprives his family of one of ma
lures greatest luxuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
UNRELENTING JUDGE.
Puts a Prominent ST. Joseph Woman in a
Cell With Three ColOred Women.

ST JOSEPH. Jan. 1S.-Mrs. 10y Marie
Hopper, who defied Judge Woodson of
the circuit court Wednes day, was today
locked up for contempt. She was placed
in a cell with three negro women serving
Jail sentences.
The commitment orders here to be
kept in jail until she returns the money
belonging to the defunct fuel company,
in which she was interested. Mrs. Hop
per is we'll connected and at one time was
wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Two Men Arrested AT Harrington
with the Stolen Goods with Them.
Chief of Police Wilkerson is expected
to arrive this afternoon from Herring
ton with the two men who burglarized
the hardware store last week of $500
worth of goods.
Officer Aye recently found a man here
who had bought knives of them at Nc
Fsrland. The marshal of Herington
was telegraphed to and arrested them
last niphf