davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
MRS. MAnLoY, WoMAN hhEcToR

IHKS. MHLLOf, W OmtN EI.CCIOH.
Although woman suffrage had a bad
defeat in California Woman will shine
electoral college. She will SO shine in
the person of Mrs. Sarah Malloy, of
Cheyenne Wyoming. Mrs. Malloy has
lived in Wyoming since 1870. She is in
full sympathy with the idea of woman
suffrage, which has prevailed in Wyom-
ing for many years. She has served as
a delegate to Republican county con-
ventions, and has always done her duty
in a creditable manner. She never
misses voting on an election day. Her
husband is stanch Democrat, and a
favorite remark with him is that he
has been throwing away his vote ever
since his marriage because his wife
always votes the other way. While
Mrs. Malloy takes extreme interest in
politics she is a good housewife and a
kind mother She has four children,
the eldest civil engineer IS years old.
Mr. Malloy is superintendent of the
Union Pacific railroad from Cheyenne
to Ogden, a stretch of five hundred
miles. Many of his Democratic friends
in the service of the road voted for the
wife of their superior officer
Some may think that Mrs Malloy' S
distinction wasn't won in just the right
way, for she asked her husband If she
might run. When she was nominated
her husband frowned, and she told him
she would do exactly as, he babe her.
Mr.. Malloy made some inquiries, and
found out that his wife would not be
called upon to do any campaigning,
and so gave her his permission. He
ought to be a proud man now, but he
hasn't been heard from since his bet
ter half has shown him what it is to be
good Republican
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
BAD WORK IN ENGLAND.

An interesting discussion has sprung
up In England where many wrong
things are done. An eminent English
civil engineer has publicly asserted,
and his statement has been borne out
by others in the same and different
lines of business, that it is becoming a
common thing in England for engin-
GERS who are employed to lay out and
supervise work. and for architects who
plan and superinteHd the construction
of buildings TO demand and to receive
commissions from those who contract
to do work or furnish supplies. That
is, in TOO many instances it is assumed
to he an understood thing that a build
or who contracts to put up a building,
or a dealer a plumber, a painter or
house filter who contracts to do work
or furnish supplies, shall include in the
estimates they send in commission to
the architect in addition to the COM
mission which the latter receives from
the one who employs him to make the
design and TO superintend the con-
struction of the new structure Man
ufacturers and dealers in supplies as
sert that unless they are willing to pay
a commission they are not called upon
to make bids, and civil engineers assert
that there is a growing tendency in
operations over which they have no
control to indulge in the same PERM
cious method 1t is asserted that in
other lines Of business in England the
same fraudulent practice has obtained
a marked extension, and that it is Of
ten the case that those having goods
for sale cannot find a market for them
in certain quarters, no matter what the
price or the quality of the goods may
be, unless they pay bride, miscalled
a commission, to clerks or other as
sistants in the employ of the company
or individual making the purchase.
No wonder there is talk about such
wicked work in England. OF course
nothing of that kind is ever done in
this country, so there is no need of any
talk about it here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

istics and conditions are calling forth
friendly sympathy, and will eventually
lead to an exchange of agricultural
productions, as we'll as increase the ru-
raj industries of the great southern
portions of the continent of America.
The 6orest productions Of the tropical
climates are rich and desirable, but
not extensive lockwood, redwood,
white pine and oak are the best of the
trees. Buenos Ayres. Cordova and
Santa Fe are not rich in forest timbers,
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and
| Texas are all favored with forest pro-
| ductions (not extensive) as large por-
lions of those countries are more noted
for grazing, particularly the mountain
regions. The different parts of Calffor-
mia furnish rare old forest trees of an
Client growth. All those parts of the
earth are undergoing rapid transfor-
| nation. Civilization and extensive
building will thin the forests, and it re-
mains to be proven whether govern
nlent will offer inducements large
enough to tempt INDECENT farmers to
plant trees throughout the western and
| southwestern portion of the country.
Southern states have not yet COM
menced to replenish their forests.
They leave nature to perform the work.
But orchards, Vineyards cotton, rice
and the tobacco plantations receive
close attention.
| The Southern states as we'll as the
other portions of our great nation
should look carefully after their forest
productions, California and Oregon
are becoming sensible upon this ques-
| ton of forest planting and preserva-
ton of their ancient growth of trees.
The possibilities, of the future for those
| countries are immense.
| 1t Is known that the nearer we come
| to the equatorial belt the forests are
! older and present a wild and beautiful
scene, And the lumber is Of the rich
est and finest character. Rosewood,
! logwood and mahogany are among the
best of the lumber, and those find their
way to all parts of the world. The
great valley of the Amazon in Brazil
seems to attract unusual attention, not
only for it's inland plains, but for its
vast virgin forests consisting Of many
varieties of trees and various timbers
of the richest kind among the agricul-
tural departments of trees, or those
bearing fruit, nuts and oils. There are
those which furnish gum, rosin, oil,
nuts, medicinal fibrous plants, and
many other trees rich in value for tim
Der and manufacturing purposes. The
future will develop all the vast Ameri-
can forests, including those of Central
America and Brazil. But the grass
and grains, and the vegetable produc-
lions of those countries are not equal
to our own country.
There is no more fertile country on
earth than our own. North, south
| east and west nature reigns, and will
| forever guard and replenish her own
kingdoms, and especially the forest
| trees. AMOS d. SMITH, Sd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
A FARMING.

We don't very often warn the good
people of New Haven. This is not be-
cause they don't need warning often.
They do, but what's the use of soaring
ones neighbors and friends by warn
ings which may or may not pan out?
If they don't pan out the scare will be
useless. If they do both the scare and
the woe will be suffered, and if the
scare is omitted there will be only the
woe to suffer But we feel bound now
to warn the people of New Haven to
look out for their Green. The music
coop in the middle of it appears to be
all done now, and if it is not calculated
to point warning we don't know what
is. We call attention to the fact that
that music coop has grown around the
fiagpole in the middle of the Green
right in the middle of a time devoted
to patriotism and the preservation of
things that ought to be preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

This, of course, does not leave much
profit for the master tailor when the
wages of his employees are deducted.
To earn q livelihood at all the master
tailors are not only obliged to work as
hard as their men in the workshops,
but they cannot afford in many in
stances to give more than a starvation
wage. 1t must be remembered that
these jackets which are ordered by big
firms at this incredibly low price are
sold by them at more than one hun
dred per cent. profit. Our representa-
tive visited one of the better class
workshops, where some dozen or more
women and men were busily employed
1t was a well-lighted airy room-very
different from the sweating dens"
which Mr.. Charles Booth has shown us
Frock coats, oyercoats and coats of all
kinds We're being turned out, mainly by
hand. A frock coat, for which the flu
ture wearer might pay three or four
guineas to fashionable tailor, fetches
13s. 3d. from the wholesale firm which
distributes them to the shops, and this
represents fifty three hours work. Ar
ordinary tall coat fetches 9s, to be
sold at an enormous rate Of profit by
an enterprising tailor with an imposing
shop-front somewhere or other Such
prices tell their own tale. And if the
coats are not returned to the moment,
kilograms and cabs are sent after
them, and the expense deducted from
the masters profits and the workmen's
| wages. Here is another item-a New
market paddock coat was being made
for 13s. 3d., and the fortunate buyer of
such a coat will have a tailor's bill Of
| five or six guineas or even more, to
| pay. If such coat cost the wholesale
| firm two guineas, there would still be
a profit Of one hundred per cent. when
! the cost of the cloth had been deduct
| ed. Even at such a low rate Of re-
| enumeration the most skilled workmen
earn as much as SIS. a day But this
wage is exceptional and under present
conditions Is becoming impossible
What the master tailors demand is a
rise of 3d. on every article costing less
| than U.s., and a rise Of Sd. on the better
class of work. This demand seems to
be moderate and reasonable If it is
refused there will be a general strike.
| With this information before us we
are almost emboldened to suggest an
other general strike-against tailors'
| bills Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

For the many who think they might
risk them there are several compro-
misses, A bolero cut only to the bust
line or even bobbed off shorter than
that does not sacrifice the height as
does the jacket cut off just short OF
the waist line. These last are prettier
and more characteristic. If you want
that bolero line under the arms and at
the back you can save a little height
by letting the fronts of the bolero eX-
tend down sharply in q pair of points
that reach a little below the belt line.
Yes, that does take from the character
of the bolero, but it destroys its APP
pearance, and, what is worse, ruins its
Wearer's, to be worn by any one who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

looks like a rain barrel with sash on.
Boleros may also be compromised in
to point at the back and pair of
little tabs at the shoulders In front.
A box bolero is a more complete com
promise. 1t is cut to a point in front
and opens at the back. A bolero split
up the back showing the bodice be-
meath in a point narrowing to the COL
lar is less unbecoming than the squar-
ed-off one. For the woman with big
hips there is no rule, no compromise,
no saving grace that may be applied
have bolero let her have one added to
her night dress, and If her house catch
es fire may 1t occur In the daytime.
The bolero sketched here is of the
sort that slender women revel in, and
1t was part of a walking rig of unusual
construction. Bolero and skirt were
green cloth, and the center box-pleat
and deep basque were green velvet the
latter being attached to a plain taffeta
bodice. The last named portion hooked
was loose at the bottom, and the bole-
70 which was entirely fitted, was edged
with fur all around and trimmed on
each side with two ininks. 1t was cut
in one with the high wired collar and
was held together in front with silk
galoon. The small sleeves had fur
trimming. FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
Anunnr1sING RArEs.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent u Word each IN
sertion Five Cents Word for full week
(seven timesl
Display Advertisements Per inch, one In
sertion, 81 20; each subsequent insertion,
40 cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40;
one year, $40, -
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages;
Deaths and Funerals, so cents each. Local
notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (all matter to be I'M
OBJECTIONABLE, and their contracts do not in
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

A Michigan farmers wife who kept a
record Of her cooking operations for
year had these figures to show, there
being six persons in the family: 325
loaves of bread, SO tins of biscuit, 10
loaves of brown bread, 267 pies, 1870
cakes, 35 buildings, ia dozen cookies,
1OS dozen ginger snaps and IA chicken
pies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

They do some things well in Japan.
Newspapers are suppressed in that
country not merely for political rea-
sons, but for publishing scandalous
articles on the private life and family
affairs of individuals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

Kentucky is full Of patriotism. In
Clark county alone no less than five
hundred flagpoles were raised during
the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

"A recent law suit noted by Case and
Comment illustrates what their may
be in name 1t was Damn VS.. Damn
and both parties were women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

1t is estimated that about 200, 0O0lmen
have received employment since Nc
Kinleys election. These men have re-
ceived an instructive object-lesson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
FASHION NOTES.
Boleros Not for Plump Women.

BoIeros Not for Plump Women.
Boleros are so pretty and so general
" worn that it is almost impossible to
be wise about them, but only tall or
very slender woman should risk them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
TAILOR swEAT-sHoPs IN ENG

LAND.
With regard to the reported strike of
the master tailors in the East End, a
representative of the Westminster Ga
zette has been making inquiries at the
strikers headquarters in Houndsditch.
1t will be news to most of our readers
that the master tailors are ''sweated"
quite as badly as the journeymen who
are employed In their workshops. In
the ready-made trade coats are turned
out for Is. to Is. Cd, and even Is, I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

Many meritorious things that were
done during the campaign are just
coming to light For instance, an In
dianapolis crowd mobbed campaign
orator who said either for either, :"
declaring that no true American would
say ti-ther,' ana that he must be a
Briton in disguise talking in the inter
est Of the British free silver syndicate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

The lamented Monticello is not the
only one. Baltimore's Calumet club,
for many years past the strongest DEM
ocratic organization in that city, has
lost so many members of late that it
has decided to abandon it's present
home and seek another, smaller and
less expensive The Calumet was start
ed In 1883 as a rival of the Crescent,
which it soon outstripped and finally
killed, but the Republican victory of
last year weakened it materially, and
now the defeat of Bryan, whom the
club supported against the protest of
all it's best members, has brought prac-
tical ruin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

The Florida Agriculturist says that
the orange groves of the State are rap
idly recovering, and it will be only a
short time now before the growers who
have s'given their trees care and atten-
ton will begin to realize the fruits of
their labors' The Agriculturist says
that the great freeze was in no sense a
"blessing in Disguise" as some have
said, but was a positive calamity; new
ertheless, the State is rapidly recover
ing from it, and will before az great
while be sending as many oranges to
the markets as ever before, provided no
other similar calamity comes along to
mar all of the present bright prospects.
Although Colorado went for Bryan
she isn't as badly off as she might be.
The new governor is to be Hon. Alva
Adams, who ran as a Silver Republic
can Democrat. He was opposed by a
Peoples Silver PopuIist National Silver
candidate, together with other nomi-
nees to the number of five. There was
gold Republican among them, and
former Governor Waite's name also ap-
peared as the head of the National
Peoples party By uniting their forces
against the Peoples Silver-Populist
NATIONAL Silver nominee, Bailey, the
conservative citizens of the State, bar
ring the gold Republicans, won COM
plete victory over the dangerous party
whose chief elements were in power
under Governor Waite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-20
Wantfd-femaIes.

A RTIFIC1AL FLOWERS Branchers and piquet
IA makers wanted.
ILTMENTHAL & sTISER, $50 broadway.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS ranclers. yiquet and
IA violet makers wanted,
HERMAN & GuINZBrRG. OlG broadway.
A RTIFIClAL FLOWERS. Wanted. rose. violet. and
N flower makers: also few prcsscrs
THOMAS II. WOOD s -, j13 broadway.
A RTIFICIAL. FLOWERS Rranchrrs and flower
n makers wanted: also learners.
II. HOPHElMER & 60, I5S Crosby ST.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS Rose makers and learners
n wanted, also work given home.
LUBAN q SlMONDS. rs Bond 81.
A RTIFICtAL INCONSISTENCIES. good rose and
~ budmakers; work given out.
MAMLOK 4 KAT % Rond st.
N makers wanted. J. LlVELI.ARA, 1873 Mercer 81.
R~INniNG.-Ten experienced machine folders, also
sEiNBEkG. WEINBERG, 500 and 52a Water st.
RLANK BOOK SEWER "a Beckman st.
NJILLINERs AND TRIMMERs wanted. EIMAN
NUMBERER-Wanted a girl on numbering ma.
no learners. ~ and ~ Ncsey st. top floor.
OSTRICH FEATIIrRS.-wantcl. prepnrcrs. packers,
~ curriers'. also flower packers. steady work.
X. LINDIlElM, 90 broadway.
OPERATORS y PRESSERS WANTED ON FINE
" 81 MMEk DRESSES.
WGGHTMAN & CO., 23s GREENE ST.
DIAPER Wanted. experienced girls on glue
i work, at 40 Prince st. BALDWIN.
w prepnrcrs, and curriers'
II. LlNDHEIM. 652 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-20
CYCLISTS SEEK THE COOL SPOTS.
Oat In Thousands on City and Suburban
Roads Yesterday.

Roads Yesterday.
The pleasant weather yesterday attracted
crowds of bicycle riders to the different suburban
resorts. The riding district around the city was
we'll patronlzed. On Riverside Drive, in Central
Park. and along the Boulevard there was an
almost continuous string of riders on tho move
iii day.
The most popular points on tho road map
seemed to DO Coney Island and Tottenville.
Among the clubs which held runs to tho Island
were the Mount Vernon. Titan Athletic, and
Century wheelmen. The members of the
Manhattan Bicycle Club visited sheepshead
Bay. Tottenville was thronged with riders
from the metropolitan district The st. George,
Quill. Harier, and Lenwood Wheelmen were
strongly represented.
The wheeling division Of the New Yorx Ath-
letic Club went up to Travers Island, the Har-
lem Wheelmen to City Island. and the Gram
Grey. Triumph. and Select cycle clubs to larry
On Long Island representatives from tho lead
ing New York and Brooklyn clubs were in evil
tho Cycle Touring Club were out in two sections.
One took a trip to Far Rockaway and the other
The ofioial run of the Long Island wheelmen
was to Fresport. The brooklyn Bicycle Club
bers. were out on tho cycle path. Fred Titus
and his wife took a run on a tandem down to
G Soas % 1 say RIDE a pf ssih Of se ccs'c Sas %sn Ssl1
Aoo' W Dy '.eN '"NA DSuSA "eo oAoS y
patronized.
In, New Jersey local and whiting riders were
out In great numbers.
Among the clubmen noticed on the road yes
tsrday were:
Harlem J. Enslsrt. W. 4 Hughes,
yr., !. {: Bruenn, :. =, Haight. Charles wendehack.
II. I. Adams, and 7, J. Roe.
New York Athletic Club. N. Carter, DR.. a. N.
Hammond. 4; Q. Guleck, II. II. curtiss, J. II. Hanson,
Manhsttan bicycle Cuba. Kimmsrie. r. O.. Belts,
r. Mcfarland {. J, Dlmmick. Joseph oarman, and
Kings County wheelmen-Dayid Moorehouse.
Thomas Hall, Lester beasly. II. 4, Burt, q, Nance, @,
\ Waters, q. A. Neednam. 81. Paige, and J. W. Phil
lips
D~ushwick w~heelmen-A. NJ. Pierce, W. Il. Cornlls,
X. II. Nichols.
and DR.. Benson.
Century w.he"lmsn Matthew GLIB, r. shiels. @.
Catholic Tub Cyclers q fJersey City-H J. Hornung,
William A. Brock, H. j, Hurns, +. 81 Harrison, and o,
W. Irving.
Xavier A; whselmen-J. J; ,Byrnes, J. =. Farrell,
Mercury Wheel cub c, s. West. q. A. Roullier, l.. &
Case, and q. ". Worth.
Metropolitan Bicycle Club II. o'Nsill, Thomas
CREIGHTON, Z. A. Underhill, II. q. Barnard. and NJ. l.,
BTldgnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-20
YACHTING.
Active Preparations at city IsIaad. New
Rochelle, and New LOadOn.

CITY IsLANp, April ls.-Although this place
IL now the northern extremity of New York
city II has lost none OF the Characteristic
which has ever marked It AS a shipbuilding and
b~oat-making port.
aAt Henry PiepEras's yard the crack yachts Of
the Sound are mostly laid up, among them be-
ing the schooner yacht Ramona. Harry NJ.
GillIg, Commodore OF tho Lsrohmont Y. c.;
s.oop yachts Banshee. Henry NJ. Doscher, Vice
Commodore of the New Rochelle Y. g.; IreX,
J. NJ. Bullock, Philadelphia, Pa; Saracen,
Charles II. Brooks, y. y. Y, C.; Katrina, George
Work; G~loriana, !. W, Cassell; sloops Clara
J. IL. Adams; Circe, J. II. Porter; Irene, g.. w.
Robertson; Monte Cito, a yawl, w. w. Temp
kins; nm boats MinnetonkA and shrimp; steam
yachts Flying Dutchman, komAd, Adrian lss-
lin, Jr.; naphthA launch Rob hoy, and othsrs
lAunshsd during the drst week In May. She Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-20

n ACTIVE MAN, who has had some experience as
IA canvassing salesman, also on" who ran learn
quickly. Apply personally "Ol last 10Th st.
ESERGETIC MAN. about 80. neat address. will he
h instruc ted In our business = Ani fair compensation
paid while learning. Apply personally. 2Ol r. 10Th 1t,
MEN to take orders IN every town and city; no he.
1fl iivering; good wages; pay weekly; no capitals
steady work. GLEN BROS, Rochester =. "
DEAL STATE ADVERTISING C~ANVASSER.-
IA Wanted at once, on salary and commission, a
man Of good appearance. with Canynssipg ability, well
acquainted with leading real estate dealers In gen,
eral. both in and ont OF town.
r. A., box ia1. Sun Uptown onicc. ! ,965 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-20

DETROIT, April l0-The nnals between Cleveland
onI Detroit In the inteTcitv boxing contsst cl"ssd
Isst hight AZ the Nlchlgep A g and was Tar from
Of IRIs city and GcOrse ElfTing Of Cleveland was
siopn,d by the police and both men ordered ouI ~
me ring. IL was a baTToOm contest and al tLs bssin..
ming OF the third round, instead OF waiting to shake
hands Flfrlng rushed TO HAmmond'S Corner an
STRUCK him Hammond got the decision. 3-