davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
Personal.

Miss Harriet Keim of Washington,
D. c.. has been for a few days the
guest OF Mrs. George Newcomb of
York square.
N. Vernon Somers of West Haven is
now in New York consulting over a
theatrical engagement for, next season.
Mr.. Somers was last season with the
Lost in New York" company, holding
an excellent position from a monetary
standpoint
Waldo III. Minor was united in mar
riage June to Miss Sarah A. Nettle-
ton Of SO Greene street. The marriage
ceremony was performed. by the Rev.
w. F. Dickerman at the Church of the
Messiah ~ar
James d. Dewell will go to the St
Louis convention, joining the party
that leaves Hartford on the evening of
June -. Charles T. French, agent of
the New Haven Steamboat company,
was expecting to go out as a guest of
Senator Graham, but he will probably
forego the trip owing to business en-
gagements.
Mrs. j. A. Hitchcock has resigned as
matron of the Home for the Friendless.
Sister Adelaide of the Convent of Our
Lady at st. Francis church, Fair Ha-
ven, is very low and is not expected
to recover. Sister Adelaide has been
at st. Francis convent for a number
of years and taught room No in the
school. Two of her sisters, who are
also nuns, are attending her.
Mrs. A F. Rosenberg of this city has
gone to New York, where she will at
tend the wedding of Miss Meyers and
Henry Bernstein.
Miss Elizabeth Emma Newman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew New
man of 121 State street, was married
to Edison Clark Camp by the Rev. Mr..
Siebke of the German Lutheran church
on Wednesday morning.
Miss Godfrey Dunscomp of 324 Pros
pect street gives a dancing party this
evening.
Miss Lucy Trowbridge of this city is
the recipient of hearty congratulations
from her many friends in this vicinity
on her appointment as associe of the
(New) Camp de Mars. She was chosen
at the recent annual meeting of the
Suciety. ASlue lIoii TIE recognition VI
exceptional merit implied in the cleo
ton, it entities Miss Trowbridge to ex-
| hibit, without judgment, two pictures
at the annual exhibition. Miss Trow-
bridge has been studying art in Paris
for several years and has already re-
ceived numerous honors. She is the
daughter of the late Professor William
| Trowbridge of Columbia university, who
resided on Prospect street for many
years and who was at one time adju-
tant general of Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
THE LATE MRS. d. CORE pH1pPs.


Many hearts go out in sympathy to
Mr.. D. Goffe Phipps and family in the
great loss which has come to them.
A devoted wife and mother passed to
her rest Wednesday night after a long
and tedious illness borne with Won
derful cheerfulness and patience.
Mrs. Phipps struggled long and brave
ly with disease, hopeless almost from
the outset, but retaining in large meas
ure her own hope almost up to the
time when about ten days ago partial,
and then entire Inconsistencies releas-
ed her from suffering. She was the
daughter of Mr.. James Hunt, one of the
best known of the old time West India
merchants of this city. Belonging as
she did to a representative 'town-born'
family, and connected through genera
lions of intermarriage with many of the
old New Haven names, she had in a
marked degree feeling of loyalty and
affection for New Haven.
The word town born" struck a re-
sponsive chord in her, particularly as
regards the past with it's associations
anu coliiec.iois' I1ei grandfather III
Ielz pougnt from Moan webster the
benealct Arliola mouse on water street.
ana mere aIter II came INTO possession
Oh her Iather, sile was porh' me AT
nold mousse mas hao put TOUR owners
arnold, Iomlnson, Wepster ana the
nuns VINO soiu ~ within yeai VI 80
When IL passed from the family MRS.
Phlpps gave one OIL the handsome ola
mantelpleces 70 the historical society
Alio.iief piece u propeity iohs III ehe
Iamify Is Cutter pullolng' corner OF
Chapel ana Church streets' lhherlted
by MIS-. Fhlppls from her nlotner' and
Whlch mas propaoly peen as long OF
longer IN one Iafily imam any other IN
the CITY, having peen owned consecu-
tively by the cutters ana hunts Ior
nearly one hunareo ana nfty years.
All OF Mrs. Phlpps churcn IRE mao
been spent IN 81. Paurs, the hunts
leaVlhs 1riiiily iof the doWh Town ms
sion when IT was consecrateo' slxty-slS
years ago. Pfopaply no otner person
is now LETT VINO mas oeen In the church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
No Reason for CIemency.

London, June An the house of COM
mons to-day Sir Matthew White Rid
ley, home secretary, said in reply to
questions that he saw no reason for ex-
tending any clemency to Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, who is serving life term of
Imprisonment in Woking prison for the
murder of her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

W. J. Montgomery appeared in the
probate court yesterday to render an
accounting as administrator of his
wife's- estate. Besides his statement,
Montgomery was put through a minute
examination on every item.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

into rest from her home
IN this city Wednesday night, June3, Mary
Hunt, Wife of d. COTE Phipps, and daugh-
ter of the late James Hunt.
Funeral services from her late residence
Saturday, June 0, at 2:30, q
WRlGHT-ln Brooklyn. N. Y, june B, Alex
andet II. Wright, younger brother of Pro-
lessor Arthur w, Wright, in the 5Sth year
of his age.
Funeral at St. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn,
Friday, June D, at p. IN. lnterment at
Lebanon, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
aMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, flve
cents Word for fun Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

MRS. b. COIN
rs now ready to deal in cast-off clothing,
i carpets, etc. A postal directed to 697
GRAND AVENUE, will receive prompt at
tentiOn. my4 Est
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTED,

ITO secure table board by Young man :
4 must be near Whitney avenue and High
iand street references given. Address
le0 ~ DRAWER s, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
TO LET,
For RENT,

ENU FINISHED house of ten rooms In Mil
IL ford, five minutes walk from railroad
station. For particulars addr ess
my26 lit p 20. Box SIG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
JUNE 5.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 419 Moon RISES. HIor W AFTER.
SUN SErS. 7:!2 1904 700
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTED,
WANTED.

A RELIABLE colored girl for general
"A housework. Call ut
ie5 1T 2i2 ORCHARD STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

"A SITUATION as cook and laundress in a
"a private family city reference. Address
Jea " j. this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTED.

"A SITUATION to do general housework
a N. on cooking good reference. Inquire at
leo III $50 HAMILTON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTEI

WANlED.
A Inexperienced cook and laundress must
a nave good reference. Inquire
Je42 " 1851 CHAPEL STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTED

SITUATlON by competent American wo-
~ man as cook or to do homework; no OBJ
Jections to country or shore.
JED cts 81 THORN STREET. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTEI

~" n WAN IEEI, b ~
SlTUATION by competent girl for general
~ nousework. Apply at present place,
Je43 366 HOWARD AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
WANTED.

\ PLACE for tn summer by two CONNIE
"A tent Swedish girls to do waiting or
chamberwork. Apply at $50 CHURCH 81.
Best OF references given. je5 ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
FOR SALE CHEAP


GOOD family or business horse at HA-
W -VEY'S STABLE. Columbus avenue, near
Meadow street. je3 IT. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
ALTGELD'S FOUR SISTERS.
The Elder Of These. Against Whom He
II So Bitter, II .sthe Usurpstion
of state Rights"

New York, Oct. E.-John p Altgeld.
governor OF Illinois. spoke in Cooper In
ion tonight. 1t is seldom tha; such crowd
turns out to hear man as the one which
turned out tonight at New York's his,ori-
cal hail. AT least 1900 persons listened
to speeches from trucks and stands erect
ed on the outside. Within, the hail was
decorated with American flags, with tho
picture Of Bryan and Altgeld above the
platform Small American flags had been
distributed about the audience. and when
Mr.. Atgeld made his appsarancs the vast
audience arose as one man, waved the
fiags and cheered for several minutes.
Henry George preceded Mr.. A!tgsid 70
the platform. and he. too, received a tre-
mendous ovation. The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the German A,nerI-
can Democratic Association. and its pres
ident. William F. Grail. called the meet
ing TO order in German and introduced as
chairman Frederick Schaub, candidate for
lieutenant governor. Governor AItgeld was
received with storm OF cheers and the
cry OF We love you for the enemies you
have NADER
Gov. Altgeld said ne had come to bring
TO the people OF New York and the East
greeting from those of the great M.sslsslp-
pi valley. Continuing he said:
Al present there ls. in addition to thu
gold standard. quartette OF b.ighting
sisters In our land. respectively called
feoeral interference IN local affairs. gov
eminent by injunction. usgrpatson by the
United States supreme court, and. fourth.
corruption All four are clothed in
Phariseeism and pretsnse. and al. recog-
nize the gold standard as their natural
or foster mother. We believe that these
bighting sisters. whose smile brings parai-
ysis and whose embrace means death, hav.
not more admirers among your peoe,~
than they have among ours. This cam
paign is 10 decide. not only whether ws
shall perpetuate the experiment OF tais
English financial system. whsch Is pres.
iraing our nation. but also whether 40
shall permanently adopt these four sig
fers into our household and make them
the ruling members OF the family"
The governor devoted the greater part
or his speech TO the consideration OF '.resi-
eral interference" giving detailed his
tory OF the great railroad strike OF 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
hen the lattsr's way WAS bar
Il hx t,.a.a1s -.

Wien the lattsr's way was bar
red hy , locked door. TIE nSaa-
tenant. who was intoxicated. no sooner
reached the workman al the siccr than he
ran hsza through TIE osek and killed him.
No proceedings have yet been taken
against the officer. whose punishment.
anyway, = likely - De nominal. on the
sToeaa that he y:ndicarei his honor. TIE
anair has excited the utmost Indignation
Esia RGsso-tse-maa tariff conference viii
open snorf1y at ST. Petersburg, and II is
ee.aevext that a settlement OF the differ
ences WI be reached before the end ,,s
rhe year. Elzssia'S important concessions
VIII ce the lowering os freight rates on
Russian lines and a more liaeral inter1re.
sasfon o1 the treaty Of 1888. which has
lately been literally construed TO the i sgrf-
zneat Of German rssanufa ,:urers. Ger
many. on her part. wiz cease the ex-
cesslyely stringent hsgienic supervision
OF Russian cattle. meats. cereals. etc.
These stringent regulations have almost
destroyed trade
The government is preparing a bill 20 flx
graduated scale OF taxation for al firms
dong an annual retail business OF 100
marks and tspwarsis. excepting those deal
ing solely IN agricultural. products The
Diet has already rejected a similar h.Q,
but the agraraans Se-ieve it could Do
passed through the reichssag.
emperor William Will attend the unvesl-
ing at Porta. West tphalsa. OF the snonu-
ment erected there IN honor of Emperor
William l.. at a cost of go eaA.marks Il
consists OF a series OF stone terraces on
the summit OF the wi.tenden mountain,
80 feet vide and iIa feet long. with a
cupola all around. N when IS statue OF
the late emperor. twenty-three feet high
A ease similar 20 that OF Lieut. yon
BrressexiIx, who. as detailed above. killed
a workman by whom he had accidentally
been annoyed. occurred recently at Mamr-
helm, and the Liberal nnenhers OF the city
council there are pet-tionlng the Eoyern-
ment to forbid officers and private soldiers
from paradiug the streets with weapons.
His majesty has pardoned Capt. Roets-
berg. who killed . merchant In 4 duel IN
Du.shurg. after the culprit had served Ave
months out or his two years sentence.
Twenty-six American women have
matr.culated for the next term of the Ber-
lin university.
The United States ambassador, Edwin
F. Uni. has recovered from his attack OK
rheumatism and gave a farewell dinner
yesterday 10 Lieut. Charles yreeland. the
United States naval attaehe.
George keenan,. che United States con-
sui at Bremen. will give an official ban
Quet on October -. the centenary OF the
establishment of the consulate OF that
port The senate OF Bremen. Mr.. Uhl. the
members OF the United States embassy
here and a number OF Americans and
American eonsuls viii be present.
The members OF .ie American and Brit
fsh embassies and the elite OF the Amers-
can and British communities here will att
tend the debut tonight OF Miss Lcona
Jackson. an American violinist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
sn;ess the silver party gains power ia

unless the silver party gains power Ia
America
The letter OF the United States anhas-
sassor here. Ar. Thomas r. Bayard. TO
Samuel Bancroft. r.. OF Wilmington. Del.
advocating the Democratic support or
Palmer ard Buckner. which was publish
eli exclusively By the Associated Press IN
Ire United States on Monday last. and
which was published in this country TO
say surprises the English. who. while aP-
provinr cs the sentiments expressed. think
Mr. Pzyara has committed q fresh In
discretion" TIE DAILY Chronicles news
placarsf reads: -Bayard Denounces
Hryan," and the Daily Telegraph
says: "To English minds there IS
taking an active part in poliii-
cal strugeiss'' The 81 James Gazette
remarks: Mr.. Barard's letter IS as SEN
ssbIe as his utterances. bat We fear II IS
too sensible for the great American ns-
ton. and IL Is not likely 10 please the mob
or wire puilers-
The outrage upon a French merchan,
ship by Moorish pirates has attracted at
fention. as Il is feared IN certain circles
that France viii do what Great Brstaln
would undoubtedly do under the same cir
cum stances, seize the opportunity TO tn
crease her influence IN Morocco. Two
French warships have been dispatched 10
support the ministry OF France. who have
presented an energetic note on the sub
fsct to the Moorish government The
Globe says upon this subject: 1T Is worth
while keeping an eye upon the French IN
Morocco. For years past they have been
intriguing there, and may be they have
hargained for a free hand in Morocco.
as their share OF advantages of the Fran
co-Russian entente"
In the meanwhile rhe news has been re-
ceiyed that British feiueca has ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ports received by the theosophists OF this
city. the Americans have met with re-
markabse snccess. The society in Europe
has never been as strong as in America,
and IN mary OF the large cities 10 organs-
zation exists among the few theosophists
who dwell there. The crusaders report
that they have not visited a single city
without making enough converts TO organ
ize n branch. and that where branches al
ready existed the membership has been
doubled and trebled. Mrs. Tingiey. the
leader OF the crusaders. is reported By her
friends TO be a second Blavatsky, and Il -
sad that there "a no end TO the remark
able things constantly occurring. She Is
credited with knowing al about every
town in advance without ever having
been there and of being able TO prophesy
how many converts will be made ar each
stop and being able even 70 describe their
personal appearance
Mr. John HAYS Hammond. The Amer
s-an engineer who ~as among the nasn-
sers OF the johannesburg reform CON-
rni,;se sentenced 10 ceasn and sacss-
querstly liberated upon the payr ~ %
heavy anes. has been obliged 20 postpone
MS visit 10 the United States uatN after
the meeting Of his company, the De Beers
Mines. watch will take place IN :Ae -aid4l
OF November lie left England yester-
day w4th his wife for trip on the con-
tiaent.
The largest quantity Of champagne ever
arc,i0ned OF here was sold on Wedres-
day last In consisted OF 1.eo dozen. and
according I'd the advertisements Sas sold
'sby order Of an eminent firm Of bankers
n &sw York having s~sr shipped back
here from taa- city after having been n
warehouse since early tn isal The sale a.
tractef buyers from al parts OF The king
dom ard log prices prevz.se1. The aver
age be4nS FIVE ansslsngs tss 81 per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

lo~s. II have seen the statement referred
70. and far as / am concerned il IS
without foundation Mr. Asqulth mrst
BE- well aware that nv health broke down
IN September, fsSs. or therea bouts: ,ha.
Dr.. Lily had me in ire padded cell for
nearly two weeks. the circumstance of
which il is not necessary for me TO so
into now. as / trust 1t is one os the aaings
that viii be the subject OF q square in
dependent parliamentary inquiry as soon
az the house meets. However, I mas say
that tha extent OF my breaking down can
be Judged from the fact that the medical
officer of the prison had ne excused from
ali orderly work. the lifting OF heavy
weights. scruhb.ng the landing floors etc.
after that time. ard that continued
throughout Mr.. Asnuith's home officeship
cannot say when Gallagher. OF Waite
head. or Devany broke down: but this
can say, that il Gallagher and Whitehead
are insane now. they We're insane ali the
time Mr.. Asautfi was In Office. And +
have no fear OF placing my yeracity
against Mr. ASquirn on this subject, and
on the conduct Of the medical experts and
prison doctors. in stating that these men
were shamming before an honest parlia-
mentaTy inquiry.
.'tSigneaD j. DAILY"
f. S.-Thsre was no change in our
treatment after Mr. Ridley came into
olfce. as that think was impossible while
Harris was governor
A requiem mass for the repose OF the
soul of the late John W. Maekey. jr, was
celebrated today n ST. Josephs church.
Paris
The band OF eight American theoso-
pAists who started out TO make a crusade
extending over the world. are just finish
ing the continent. and VIII next be heard
from al the Pyramids n ancient Egypt.
which they viii explore. According to re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

rived a. Gibraltar. ard reDorss that she has
been pilage3 OF her entire cargo hy RiN
pirates This. Il Will be Observed IL an
o3portune incident. ana enc which should
not fail to give Great Britain an excellent
opportunity 70 see that her interests in
Aoroceo are not neglected
Irish politics are in he es4,aI 81
siais- wi,h 10 prospects of united par
ia1,entary party for the coming session
u Is TIE old old story over again CT per-
sonsl ;e8lclSses and rival AMBITIONS keep
Ing asunder what should be. 20 prove ef-
festive. a compact bozy of men under able
leadership. ready 10 shrow The weight Of
their Influence where anS when the great
cst bargains can be made for Ireland Fsat
according 10 the EIealyis@ Cork Herald
MachAel naVttt Is IN nsvo4athsn for she
union OF all the Irish sections under the
l@adershslv of John Howard Parnen men,
eer for South Meath- an3 an elder brother
- the late Charles Stewart ParneI.
The controversy between Henry ASgs3ith
and Sir Miithew ley. former anE pres
ent home secretaries. respectively. over the
treatment or the 9yus1siters Tszlv. Dew
any. Gallagher and White aesad Is daily
<a4ulnr strength azainst zAs meeting o,
parliament. when !, is 20 be raised IN the
most vigorous form. l. Is 10 Se brought
up also. a. ths great meeting % tha Cors-
servative associations 70 be HELD az Roch-
Gale rex. month. Mr Asautsh has de-
clarc4 that w<44e he was home secretary
The zen Ners no. suffering from Ill
SealsA. SIR Matthew Ridley. IN The act OF
release. declared taelr Aealsa was gfxlaS
wav.
Sir Henry FIowartA has conducted q
1eree cOntroyerzy n ere Tines on the
sahSecs. calling apcn tAe hozse secretary
Tor explsaa tAoc=- The gHestAoa SENS 20
% ore of facts ard da:eS. for IL - % be
assumed that SIR Rkf.sy made 10 change
oS The treatment aEco-te1 tae prisoners
a. Portland prss-oa-
IN response 20 a letter on the suh3ec..
Daily wroiS tie Associate. Press as .o.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ing % the Russian ambassador. Count
Won Osten Sacken. after the departure OF
NJ. sniskine. said
Nothing, I am sure, Will occur in the
near future to disturb those amscable re-
lattous with Russia which cherish so
muca-"
There Ia a growing feeling OF dissaiis-
faction IN Germany a. the poi1ey OF tas
government toward Turkey. CTumokow
Pasha tha German officer in the Turkish
service who brought 20 Berlin a letter OF
thanks and presents from the sultan TO
the emperor for the lat;er's picture seat
to Abdul Hamid shortly after the r1aSse-
cros at Constansinopie. IS reported 20 have
convinced Emperor William. a. an audi
enra on wednesday. that Abdul Hamid In
tends 10 do his utmost 10 restore order
and preserve peace IN his aon1inions. The
emperor was greatly touched al receiving
the suitan's costly presents
Prince Bismarck also received two price
sesx vases from the sultan, sen: him by
courier. with an autograph letter from
A bsssI Ha-nEd thanking the prince for his
sympathy during the recent troubles. IL
IA considered that the German govern
nser. VIII continue 20 support the ssata
QUO in Turkey: but the entire Liberal
rsress strongly condemns this policy.
TIE ye~sasche Zeifuug. for example.
rssoe-peohs TIE idea OF Turkish reforms.
ara ~srs Every province must be put
unser foreign administration That is
the only policy
An extraordinary instance Of military
.-,.asssy has occurred az Karlsruhe. A
ws,~szzrsaa. on entering a cafe. ac1s1entaIly
~usssse~s me chair Of Lss1t. Asrned ven
p--lesssw6z. whc demanded an instant
z-osoxv The workman. WHO Tas rot
aware thst ha had given caIse for o1ense,
fA~7sness - nereSEpon EnE Lieutenant drew
s.fs ~wc-xl and would have rssa iAe work
ran through fhs body but for The inter
fsrercs OF the landlord. Then the work
nan srtes 10 escape. fosloH ea ny the offscsr.
xao overlook the fleeing man