davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-12-17

dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using cane.
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors. that could not live. The pains, at
times, were so awful, that 1 could procure
relief only by means of hypodermic injec-
tions OF morphine. had my limbs bandaged
in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures, began to take Ayers SarsaparilEa-
Inside of two months, was able to walk
without cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course of a
year, was cured. My weight has increased
to 165 pounds and / am now able to do my
full DAVIS work as a railroad black smith"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Yrl0elei i'm 8a1bbante.

Gbtcago,S u., 18. Mai. Sn oer
9aQe bes @tabtratbs bon 9ammono
in Snbtana tam es glei@ na@ S@lub
ber @ibung bes Stabtratbs gu elmer
algemeinen priigelet. Gin 9aufe bon
8irgern, beren Corn our@ bic Be-
14life bes @tabtratbs big CUR Wutb
g~eiteigert mar, brang in bic 9alle Elm,
uno es tam in berielben gu einem 1ebr
lebbaften 9anogemenge, in pel9em
Der GrzMlberman 6reb. 20. @emeQ
bon Gbarles @pei4ert bur9 einen
&niippelbteb f&per am Ropfe perleBt
purbe, tdbrenb benz ebemaligen Yoltz
aiiten 9beobor Mblenborf cine Mn3abl
3dbne ausgei@lagen purben. Mnz
bren Romalsti purbe 19per an ber
9anb ber1ebt, Trant 8ouler trug duz
bere unb tnnere 0erlebungen bapon.
MuBeroem purben nod per19iebene
Mnbere mebr ober tpentser berleBt.
Dieter icanbal01e 0organ9 tpurbe
bur@ parteifreitisteiten perurla@t,
in pel9en es ii@ UNI bic @4afung
elmer neuen Waro banbelte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
sNe,s ben In Waorto proaeNtrt

Mabrto, 18. Mat. Sn poltttz
5@en, militdrti@en uno ielbit In 81
aanatreiien 1T man iebr se1pannt oas
rauf, pel9en Ginbrud es auf bus
2anb MAIDEN pirb, bab bic Resierurs
{i@ babin enti4ieben bat. bic Ingelez
aenbeit Der auf benz ~Gompetttor" &C.
fanaen senommenen unb gum 9ooe
p%erurtbeilten Glibuitier benz bteitsen
Mppeuationsseri@te fir bas Seer uno
bic s5lotte gu iiberpeiien in Der @orz
ausiebuns, baB bteies bic nrtbeile beg
Rriessseri9ts aufbeben meroe. pie
sadie pirb bier ndmli@ 10 autsetaBt,
als ob bic Mesieruus nit ibrem @erz
balten in bteier @nselesenbett 3ugebe,
bah ale Mmeritaner oa5u bereat1st
5eien, por biirgerliden @ert9tsb0ten
pro3eiiirt gu tuerben. 9ie @nt1&eiouns
ber @esieruns bat 5unahit our Jolss,
baB bic reue Pro5ciiirung Der @etanz
aenen bonn rGompetitor" I'M mebrere
Monate aufsei&oben piro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Gin 8runolotes @ernht.

Sa1labaf1e, Tla., IL. Mai.
9eute purbe bic Mufmerf1amteit bes
@ouberneurs Mtt9eq auf cine geftri,
&c Depei@e aug Sampa selenft, tpelde
melbet, baB ct ben Major Gonnonp
auf telegrapbif@em @ese a%nsetpie1en
babe, Ingeii@ts Der feiten 9altung,
pel4e Der prGiibent be3iisli@ Der. @er=
urtbeilung Der auf benz ,Gompetitor"
sefangenen 2eute etngenommer bat,
bas FINITE Battalion Der Nationalgarz
be bon 5loriba gu fofortiser Mction in
8ereiti@aft gu balten. Der @ouperz
neur ertldrte na@bridli@, ct babe in
lebter 3eit iiber gar fetnen @egenftanb
an ben Maior CONNOLLY telegrapbirt
ober gei4rieben unb ipra@ l1eberra=
14ung uber bas @ntfteben zines fol-
den Gerii4tes aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
9as watent tar unsaltie erflart.

Canton, s., Is. Mai. Sobn 6.
Dueber, Der 3uerit ben &f gegen
ben ubren : Sruft aufnabm unb ben
lebteren audi na& beftisem Sample
5pang, iid auf3ul0ien, bat einea tpetz
tere1 @ieg baponsetragen. Dueber uno
anbere Gompasnten batten oufammen
ben Glginz unb @altbam : Gabriten
fir bic 8enubung bes Golbpzp atents
mebr als 100000 an @ebibren be-
3ablt. @pdter batten lie iih genet
CERT, meiter gu be3ablen unb lie tparen
baraufbin pertlast tporben. Das Sc
ri4t nieberer Snitan3 enti&ieb gesen
lie, Der Ridter 9aft, pom Ser. ct.
Mppel1ationssert@t bat aber nun nt4t
nur bic erite @ntf@eibuns umgetoben,
ionbern audi bas Golbp : patent fir
ungiltig ertlGrt. Dueber unb bic
iibrisen @ompaanten meroen iebt auf
@iideritattung bes bereits be3ablten
@elbes Hagen. 9te fdmmtli&en llbz
renzGabrtten bes 2anbes fino an ber
@a9e intere5itrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
salt aueS nt@t.

Berlin, 10. Mai. TriB Griebz
mann, Der fribere Re&tsantpalt, pelz
der na4 @eriibung grobartt9er
@4minbeleien BON bter na4 Grantret4
geIoben, in 8orbeaur feftgenommen
mar unb fi9 fetner Muslieferung als
angebli4er ~polttif@er Martprer" gu
ent3ieben per5u4t bat, mirb nun bod
ausgeliefert tperben. MQe Mtntel3iise
baben benz S9lauen ntdts genuBt.
Ct 1T bereits BON ben fran5Dfi&en
8ebSrben bapon in Renntnib geieBt
porben, bab benz Muslteferungsgeiu&e
ber beuti@en @egieruns itattgeseben
&perber piirbe. Griebmann bat ben
biefsen @e@tsanpalt Suitt3ratb
aleinbol3 nit ieiner @ertbeibtsuns be-
traut. "a.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
@u,,t o pcrurtteilt.

Gtnctnnatt Is. Mai. Scott
Sad5on, beHen Pro3eb pegen @rnorz
6ung Der pearl 8rpan beute ietn gaoe
errei4en iol1te, lebnte in einem Sorz
aimmer beute morgen tubl unb gutter
Dinse gum Geniter binaus uno unterz
belt 5i9 NIT ieinem @4lteber aut's
Beite, gerabe 10, als lei beute ni&t Der
9ag 1eintr W%erurtbeilung. 9te nbr
i'm @eri9ts3immer i@lus 112 10 ubr,
aber erit UNI 10 ubr trafen Der &idaz
ter unb bic Mntpdlte Elm, tpel4e IN benz
Sale gu platbtren batten. Dretunoz
5tpan3ig Miputen fpater fanben 1t@
bic @ei4morenen Elm, tpel4e bar11
Mi9ter 9elm folgenoermaben an.
1pra9: .Meine 9erren @ei&morenen!
sic baben bic :3eugen geb0rt, bic Snz
ftructionen geleien unb 10 1T Der Jau
gegen Scott Sadion Sbrer @nti&etz
buns iibergeben." 9arauf, 3os 1t@
bic Surp in tbr 8eratbungs5tmmer
3urid.
Rur3 na4 IL l1br CAB bic Surp elm
@erbict ab: r@@ulotg bes Sobes."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21

tente. Mubten bic 8eperber Inn va
tente bic ,pirtli9en Soften Der priF
flung ibrer Grfinbuneen tragen -tple
es re9t unb bi0is tpdre bann to-
itete man@es patent (reip. bic Mblebz
runs b~esfelben) 9auienbe bon Doll
lars, tpdbrenb bic grfinbunsen etns
fahen Gbaratters bdufig fur ben
aeb1ten She'll Der iebigen @ebibren &C.
priift unb patenttrt perben t6nnten.
Sebenfals bebarf bas patentpefen
ber Der. Staten brinsenb Der Re-
form. Diefe mag i@pterig iein,
aber bic srunbperi&iebenen 8eotnguaz
gen anberer 2dnber our Grlansung
BON patenten betpeiien bod, bab cine
8efierung unierer beaigli&en @e}ebe
mentsftens ni@t unmDsli@ 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Gin faoamertfanifdcr 1reibuno.

@alparato, Gbtle, 18. W}at.
Die nit Mrsentinten getroHenen Mbz
ma@unsen betreHs Der @ren3reguliz
runs tperben bier 10 abfd1ig beur<
tbeilt, baB cine Der eriten 3ettungen
cine 3ripel : Mlltan3 3tpti4en Gbtle,
Braiilien unb @cuabor ober au4 8oz
lipia in @ori@lag brtngt. Cine iol4e
Sripel : M1tan3 murbe, meint bas
Blatt, benielben >3ped haben, tpie ber
Dreibunb in europa. SAILS irgenb
cine Matton in @ib : Mmerita fi4 BE-
rufen flblen iollte, baielbft cine dbn<
lt@e @oqe gu ipielen, pie .@uBlanb
pber Trantret@ in europa, 10 piiroen
tire ebrseiaigen 8~eitrebungen an oer
Ma4t Der Srtpel : Ml1ian5 f&eitern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Net3wettelte Ibot.

@prin9fielb, Sq., II. W}at.
Ser 30idbrtge Mnberion Barrett {udz
te in Der @dsemiible bon Wm. Sim
men, bic in Der Mdbe BON Petersburg
selesen 1T, INN Mrbeit na@. @ls ibm
ge{agt tpurbe, baB fol@e bort nt@t gu
baben lei, mari er ii@, obne Elm Mort
au ermibern, por cine Rreis1Gge unb
murbe foslei@ in Stude 5eri&nitten.
@ein Ropf. feline Mrme uno 8eine
murben bonn Numpfe setrennt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
1te0 oea Snturaenten

Sen % t, Tla., II. M&at. Wus
9apana e%insetroHene Na@ri4ten mel
ben, baB in benz lebten BEL @acaralaz
caras in Der Probtn3 pinar bel Rio
f%attgebabten Sample 3pii4en ben
Sn5uraenten unter Mntonto Maceo unb
ben bonn General Dndltn befebltgten
1pani14en Sruppen 400 @panier &C.
fallen iinb, mdbrenb bic @ubaner nur
II Mann perloren. Sicarras, ber
beribmte Gibrer Der Gubaner, puroe
in bie5em Rampf e get0btet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
eerbten lou @enmstbumna eeben

Berlin, 10. Mai. Die Sn1ultiz
runs Der unsarti@en Glagge, gu Der
ii9 tiir3li@ in 8elgrab cine ierbiide
@oItsmenge bat binreiben lafen, brobt
au ernften @ermtdelungen gu fubren.
@ie Diterrei@ii@ : ungarti4e @egtez
rung bat ndmlt4, pte aus 8ubapelt
gemelbet mirb, bei@loHen, ben Donauz
Monttor rMaror" na@ 8elgrab gu
l@iden, UNI BON Der ierbii@en Re9iez
rune @enustbuuns fir ben Glaggenz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21

SMUT au er3piusen. Die Goroeruns,
in bieier Wei1e segen Serbien porau>
seben, bate Trana RoKutb tn elmer
@ebe seitent, tpelde in unsarn unses
beuren ginbrud sema&t bat. pa 3
bic Meeieruns bieiem @erlansen -
prompte Golse siebt, 1T elm 8epsis
fir bic padienbe popularitdt uno ben
aunebmenoen GinHub bes @obnes &o1z
1utbS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Strettenoe &atenarbeiter.

Motterbam, Is. Mat. Die
bur@ ben Musitanb Der bieiigen 9az
fenarbeiter perurfahte bebentliae Gage
Der Dinse bauert fort. Die poli5ei 1T
nod INNER bemibt, bic Rube gu er=
balten unb auBerbem 1T bas Danger
i4iF .Rortmau" CUR 8ef@iBun9 Der
i'm 9afen l%iegenben S@iHe einsetrofz
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
8rittfMe MiNion aerN6rt.

@bansbai, 18. Mai. Sn 81
fanben sesen bic Mtiiionare
geri9tete RranaIe itatt. Dte BRITT
i9e Mi1fton purbe ausgepliinbert unb
nieber9ebrannt. 9ie Miiitondre entz
famen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Shutter ,.no Rtuo perbrannt.

O3art, Mo., 18. Mai. Sn benz
II Meilen iibli@ BON bier selegenen
Gaubepie JAP Grau Sobn @bparbs In
ber Ndbe bes oFenen Ro4ofens an ber
Wiese ibres tranten Rinbes, als bic
Wiege in 8ranb 9erietb. 9as &inb
brannte gu Sobe, unb Trau @bparbs
trug {9mer3bafte 8ranbmunben boz
bon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21
Nemeite Na1rt1tem.
Cholera 1T 4frifa

Mleranbrien, IS. Mai. Sc
ftern purben bier So neue @rtranz
an Der Gbolera unb % So
besfdue angemelbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-21

allein tpirb i'm f9aubern MAIDEN -
arbeiten ion ober, tpie bas Gomtte es
10 f@0n ausbriidt, mo bic srobe Mnz
3abl iunser @asabunben, bic in Der
@tabt auftpa&isn, gu Gleib unb Be-
ftdnbiaer Mrbeit angebalten tperbe,1
1onen." Das Gomite min bic 8eoba@z
tuns sema@t baben, baB bas .2ogtr<
baus au WaKer," bon tpeldem 1t@
Wobltbdtisteits gommiHdr Gaure 10
bel perfpro@en. als Gebli@lag gu be-
tra&ten 1T, unb pirb jebt auf ber
@reirune elmer "1rampzTarm" bette
fen, Bel tpelbem Yrojett es ii@ bic
Mittpirfun9 Der @anitdtsz Commit
firm angebli@ bereits geii&ert Fat.
Mu& in bieiem Sabre bat bas
8unDes= patentamt tpieber etnen l1ez
beri@uB auf3umeiIen, ba ieinen Gin
nabmen in 9Dbe bon $1,245,247 nur
$1.O84,496 an Musgaben oeaeniiberz
fteben. @erabe !bieie ueberi9iKe iinb
aber bur4aus niht erpiini9t,
neil lie lebtgli4 aus ben Saf@en iez
ner unsliidli@en ~@rfinber" tommen,
bic fi@ nit ibren Jog. @rfnbungen ru<
iniren. Die ~oroben", fosenannten
profeKtonellen @rftnber aber perurz
ia&en benz patentamt unperbdltniBz
mGbis bobe Soften. l1nb bus tommt
bon benz sleihmdBt9en pretie Der paz
The herald., 1896-01-11
FlXlNG POLITICAL FENCES
Hon. John D. SpreckeIs Visits Los
Angeles on the Quiet
Ele Holds Star Chamber Consultations wiz.
the Republican Leaders-Piotting the
Ruin of Dan Burns

The Hon. John d. Spreckels of San
francisco, capitalist, promoter and politi-
clan, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Spreckels was here on The quiet, however.
He had dropped down from San Francisco
to San Diego to look after his extensive
business interests down below, and Incl
dentaily stopped over in Los Angeles on
his way back. SO it is stated, for the pur-
pose OF building up little political ma
chine in Southern California along the line
Of the Spreckels interests.
John d. Spreckels is sure enough boss
of the Republican party in California, his
operations thus far having been confined
largely to the metropolis. Mr.. Spreckels'
ambition is to pose as the sole state boss
and TO be the G. o. p. dictator for Califor-
mia. When he attains this end about the
fist thing he desires to do is to send his
father. Claus Spreckels. the sugar king, to
the United States senate.
IN his ambition to lead and to dictate
John D. is being strenuously opposed bv
Col. Dan Burns and ''de push'' in the Re-
publican ranks Col. Burns has some very
excellent Los Angeles connections. which
are material and essential in the state con-
veniions of the party. Hervey Lindley has
the south of the state we'll organized as far
The herald., 1896-01-11

as he is concerned. Hervey has the reins
of the Republican party south of the Te-
hachipi mountains in his hands and he is
just about as shrewd a manipulation as is
found anywhere.
But there is no Spreckels machine any
where in the Republican fold This side of
the mountains. 1t is understood that the
visit of John ID. to Los Angeles at this time
is to fix up deal of some kind so that the
Spreckels interests will cut some figure in
the councils of the party as far as this end
of the state is concerned.
Yesterday Col. Waiter S. Moore had a
long talk with John D., and SO did several
other leaders. Col. e. j. Niles met the
boss and talked over the situation. Mr..
Spreckeis wants TO arrange some kind of a
combination with leauers down here to as
sist him in the noble work of tearing down
Dan Burns.
Hervey Lindley would like to see Dan
knocked out. but whether he wants to
make a combination with Spreckels or not,
is a question. One thing is certain. Mr..
Liudley has The Sixth and Seventh congress
sional districts in his own hands as far as
Republican politics are concerned and no
one can tear him down, nor can he be
downed by any combination. Mr.. Lindley
is in position where the would-be bosses
from the north end of the state will be-
running after him. asking tor his help in a
very short time. In fact, they have COM
menced already. Hervey has The whip
hand and he will keep it
The herald., 1896-01-11

santa Fe avenue, be filed, as the matter
therein peti'ioned for has been acted upon.
Recommend that the petition from Will
lam Garland ct AL, in reference to the i'm.
provement of Wilmer street, between Sew
enth and Orange streets, be filed. as the
matter therein referred to has been fav-
orably acted upon.
A SEWER WANTED
The Los Angeles orphan asylum has
fled a petition praying the council to give
to the institution connection with the
main sewer on HoIlenbeck place, on Boyle
Heights, OF lines of certain diagram pre-
pared by Colonel Grain of the health de-
partinent. Tne asylum has now 400 in
mates and the number is cons antly in
creasing, and their health il always EN-
dangered by failure to have proper sewer
connection. Mrs. Hollenbeck has con-
sented 10 have the proposed branch run
over her land,
The herald., 1896-01-11
A FIGHTER ARRESTED
He Abused Couple Several Nights

He Abused a Couple Several Nights
Ago
Fred Began, the stake" boxer, was ar
rested early yesterday morning by Officer
Richardson and charged with disturbing
the peace. He gave bail ana was released.
Began got drunk Thursday night, and while
in the neigborhood of Temple and Main
streets. encountered Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land, who keep candy store there. He
began abusing Them and reviling them in
most shameful manner. The couple
moved away but the eature followed and
continued his abuse. He even threatened
to strike Mr4 Cleveland, hut was advised
not by storekeeper standing near.
The police were teiephoned for and
Officer Richardson hurried to the scene OF
the trouble. When he arrived, Began had
stopped annoying Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
and was creating disturbance at the cigar
stand. In the police court yesterday the
case was contiaued by Justice Morrison
until next week.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Places Bar. rem. Max TEN wndl lw'ther

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. l0.--For Southern Cali
fornia Cloudy proba bly, without rain Station
ary temperature; easterly winds.
The herald., 1896-01-11
MANNING AS REFEREE
E! Paso People Want Billy to Officials at tn
Carnival

FL Paso People Want Billy to Offlciate at tn G
Carnival
Billy Manning. the weli-known ex-prize-
fighter and instructor in physical culture,
has received the following letter from
"Big" Ben Moore. the most prominent
sporting man in Ell Paso, Texas:
''DEAE MANNING: A numb r. of the citi-
zens of this ci y VINO are interested in the
success of the coming fistic carnival have
reques ed me to write you and ascertain if
you would referee one or two of the con-
tests. They can then be assured of an
honest fight. Let me know Immediately OF
your decision in the matter.''
1t is Billy's intention to go around and
see if he can get enough people together to
charter two Pullman cars for the trip. If
il can be done he will accept the offer, nc
doubt to the complete satisfaction of the
people of Ell Paso, where he is great fa-
vorite.
The herald., 1896-01-11
To Ston Rent

We offer four-room house on Mateo
street, 81 100; three-room house, fine lot,
Oh improved Twenty-third street, near
Maple avenue, $3.50; nice five-room cot.
tago on Thirty third. near Grand avenue,
for $3.50; no cash down and SIS a month.
Any one of these places is a bargain and
the terms are just like rent. The interest
is low and you will own your own home
some day and be out of rent. Langworthy
company. 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Licensed TO Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Harry j. S,arkins, a native of New York,
aged 80 years and a resident of Los An
geles. and Florence E. Edwards, a ma i've
of Illinois, aged 20 years and resident of
Santa Ana.
jess G. Cooken, a native of Kansas,
aged 23 years, and Nellie NJ. Cobell ma
tive of Illinois, age 16 years; both resi-
dents of CaIabasas.
Arthur Edward Hughes, a native of
England. aged 2l years, and Lillian Peder-
son, native of Illinois, aged 10 years
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Pomona Day Excursion, Wednesday, Jan. IS
Second of Southern Pacific's series. Free
drives, free oranges. See citizens COM
mitiee program. Excursion trains will
leave Arcade depot at 9:20 am. Round
trip, 81.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Tired Women

Find in the blood purifying, buiiding-up
qualities OF Hoods Sarsaparilla just what
The herald., 1896-01-11

Escondido Excursion Tuesday, Jan. 18th
Round trip, "a rs; tickets good return
X until January Goth. Train leaves La
hande station at 5 20 p. m.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail-
voad to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
ding Saturday and Sunday, returning
londaY.
The herald., 1896-01-11
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

WEATHER REPoEr-United Sta'es depart
ment of agriculture weather report, re-
ceived at Los Angeles, January 10,
1896.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Our engraved Wedding cards are as fine as
Tifany's, and we have 70 rival in printed
ones. Can we make hundred for you? II. NJ
Lee ana Bro. l40 n. spring street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
NO ACTION TAKEN YET.

Yale Faculty Will Decide Monday About
Sending Crew to England-YaIe Indoor
Games-Entries of Leading Athletes.
held yesterday afternoon the question
as to whether or not the varsity crew
would be allowed to go to England to
contest in the Henley races, was dis
cussed, but nothing was given out as
to what was done in regard to the
matter, as nothing definite will be de-
cided upon until a joint meeting of the
Sheffield Scientific school faculty and
the academic faculty is held. The next
regular joint meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon and the matter will
1t is said that most of the members of
the faculty are in favor of permitting
the crew to go to England.
Entries for the indoor games of the
Yale Track Athletic association are be-
ing rapidly received. They will in
clude some of the leading athletes Of
the country and will mark the largest
winter games ever held by Yale Some
of the entries are: Conneff, champion
long distance runner Of the world;
Sweeney, champion high jumper; a
team from the Boston Athletic asso-
citation, which will be the first to ever
appear in this city; team from the
University of Pennsylvania, and large
team from the New York Athletic
club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
SPECIAL CoNsTABLEs NAMED.

The Committee on Nominations will Re-
port for appointment.
The committee on nominations met
last evening and acted favorably upon
the application of the following for the
appointment of special constables:
Frederick j. Boese, Austin T. War
rem, Frederick Hasse, Edward M Ny
rick, Lawrence Hanrahan, George E..
Scranton, Frank A. Sherman, A. w.
Judd, George W. Banta, Frank Beck,
Thomas Ward, Joseph Huffman,
Charles Clarkson, Henry S. Huff, L. NJ
Cooney, Patrick J. Cosgrove, Joseph F.
Schappa, John Halter, Peter J. Nc
Nerney, Thomas Mccarthy, Fleming
Holt, Martin Coleman, Green Richard
son, Albert c. Monson, S. o. Preston,
William F. Clark, Charles p Blakeslee,
William A. Schappa, A. H. Hurlburt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

of Cuba, 1t is also declared that sew
eral of these Latin American countries
while deferring to the leadership of the
United States, have expressed the wish
to give more practical expression or
their entire sympathy with the people
of Cuba.
The relations of the South and Cen
trail American diplomats with the
Spanish minister at Washington are
declared to be strained, Criticisms of
Latin American representatives made
over Minister de Lome's signature, it
is said, have incensed at least two re-
publics. Three published criticisms ema-
mating from the Spanish minister have
been reported to all the American re-
publics,
The Latin Americans declare that
the remarks made in articles by the
minister published in last sundays
New York Herald are gratuitously in
sulting and not justified by facts.
1t is said that several of the more
powerful republics have fully consider
ed the advisability of suspending all re-
lations with Spain and openly espous-
ing the cause of Cuba, lending their ma
val and military equipments against
their old enemies. This would be speed
lily accepted, it is claimed, the moment
the United States proclaimed state
of belligerency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Gifts to Christ Church.

The treasury of Christ church is to
be enriched by a $4,000 gift from Mrs
Lucy II. Boardman. The money will
be used in payment of the cost of the
new building that is now being erected
Mrs. Boardman has notified the officers
of the church that she intends to make
the gift.
This viii make in all s42. 900 which
Mrs. Boardman has given to the church
IN the last few years.
Mrs. Boardman has made gifts to the
city amounting to about S100. .0OO
which was used in building the
Boardman Manual Training school
on Broadway. She has also made
numerous other gifts to public instf-
tutions.