davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29

After the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sup
pose her father wanted to know all
about your income and prospects,"
Bob-"Oh, yesi He was just as in
quisitive as Ii Hung Chang.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
REED TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept 2S.-Thomas B. Reed
of Maine will address a Mckinley mass
meeting in this city on October under
the auspices of the republican national
committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
Court Notes.


Suit was yesterday brought by Sam
uel Hahn against the New Haven
Steamboat company for SITS. The
claim is that the plaintiff shipped goods
valued at the amount claimed with the
steamboat company in New York for
New Haven on August 10, and they
never arrived. The case is returnable
in the court of common pleas on Octo-
Der g.
WANTS CHARGE OF HIS CHILL
DREN.
The hearing upon the application for
the appointment of a guardian over the
three minor children of John III. Whit
ing of New York, which was heard in
part on Saturday by Judge Mcmahon
of Derby in the local probate court.
will be finished next Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. Whiting is contesting the appli-
cation, in which it is asked that his le-
gal rights as father of the children shall
cease. He is represented by Attorney
H. G.. Newton, and the mother of the
children, Mrs. Adeline 3. Whiting, is
represented by Attorney W. A. Wright.
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
The case of Madger F'iskler of Broad
way, charged with assaulting a colored
girl on Webster street, was yesterday
fined So and costs.
FOR BREAKING A WINDOW.
Edward Germs was fined seven dollars
yesterday by Judge Gable for breaking
a window in front of William Dwyer's
saloon at 154 Franklin street. Germs,
accompanied by a friend, entered DWy-
er's saloon Saturday and ordered
drinks, which he did not pay for. This
is his third offense and the proprietor
did not appreciate furnishing Germs
with free drinks, so attempted to put
him out of the place. AS Germs went
through the front door he pushed his
hand through a fifty-fve-cent pane of
glass.
AN ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER
The case of Allen Schoenman, who
was charged with passing counterfeit
coins on John Ieventy the Church
street confectioner, was continued I'M
til to-day in the city court yesterday
SUIT AGAINST SACRED HEART II.
A. & B.
The civil suit of Police Sergeant Bart
Herman against the Sacred Heart T. A.
& b. society, to recover the regular ben
eft on the death of his son, will come
before the civil side of the city court
this week, the day to be set by the
judge. Neither side has shown any in
dication of weakening.
LIQUOR CASE IN COURT.
Policemen Kelly and Lindsey raided
Dennis Coadys saloon at 226 Crane
avenue at o'clock Sunday night and
arrested James Maher, the bartender;
Michael King, Patrick O'Connor, Den
mis- Mcclure, James Quinn, Thomas
Mahoney, Charles Mitchell James
O'Keefe, John Cannon, David Coburr
and James Scully. All but Maher Were
fined three dollars and $2.SS costs yes
terday morning. Makers and Coady's
cases We're continued until October 3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
LOOK
Everywhere

WHEN YOU START OUT TO
MAKE YOUR CLOTHING
PURCHASES, AND GET THE
BEST POSSIBLE FOR THE
MONEY YOU ARE ABOUT TO
SPEND, DON'T BE PERSUAD-
ED BY THE PLAUSIBLE AR
GUMENT OF SOME AC-
QUAINTANCE. DON'T BUY
FOR FRIENDSHIP SAKE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29

TO ADDRESS VETERANS.
Hon. N. D. Sperry will address the
Union Veterans Patriotic legion at the
legion's headquarters, 81 Grown street,
t;,ie aua1aino
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
probate court-Judge cleaveland.

A conservator was appointed yester
day morning over George Fl. Todd,
North Haven farmer, upon the appE-
cation of the North Haven selectmen.
Mr.. Todd was in court and opposed the
application, but Judge Cleaveland
found that he was incompetent to man
age his own affairs and T. Hayden
Todd was appointed as conservator.
THE HEARING POSTPONED.
The hearing on the application for a
conservator for Mrs. Mary Condor was
to have come up in the probate court
yesterday morning, but when all was
ready it was learned that the defence
had engaged Attorney Morehouse Of
Alling, Webb & Morehouse. The petit
toners had no counsel, so at their re-
quest the hearing went over until to-
day to give them a chance to engage
a. lawyer.
ASKS AN ALLOWANCE.
Morris Bremen, the insolvent haber-
dasher at State and Chapel streets,
made the usual application in the pro-
bate court yesterday morning for an
allowance from the estate. The hear
ing will be had October 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
II q m

1925 WILL BUY AN ALL
WOOL BLACK CLAY DIAGO-
NAL MEMS SUITS THAT
OTHER STORES Make SUCH
A FUSS ABOUT AT $1,000,
CLAIMING THAT THEY ARE
WORTH SIS. AN ALL WOOL
CHEVIOT SUIT, IN SINGLE
OR DOUBLE BREASTED
SACKS, CAN BE HAD AT $500,
AND $4.9S PAYS FOR A
STRONG AND SERVICEA-
BILE MEMS WORKING SUIT.
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL
SCHOOL SUITS $1.24 UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
Nov here

IN TOWN CAN YOU SEE
SUCH AN ASSORTMENT,
SUCH EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES AND SUCH EXTRA
ORDINARILY GOOD VALUES
AS ARE OFFERED AT OAK
HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

An inspection OF the table shows that all the
Representatives from eleven States-Arkansas. 'aii-
fornia, Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada oregon
South lakota Utah. Washington and wyoming
should be recorded In favor OF free coinage THESE
States have altogether fortysx electoral votes II
appears from the same table that all the Representa-
tivcs from sixteen States-Connectcut. Delaware
Indiana Iowa, Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts.
New Hampshire, NewJersey. Ncw-York. North
Dakota, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Vermont.
West Virginia and Wisconsn-shoud be recorded
against free coinage. These States have In all lIj
electoral votes. 1923 more than the eleven States
whose Representatives, favor free coinage. Two
Siates,Florida and Tennesseem appear to be equally
toral votes The majority of the Representatives
TTs neh S or SeC Carona South Cnrona Tex@s
and Virgina-favor free coinage. the totals being
electoral vote OF these states Is eighty It also APP
that the majority Of the Representatives from
ousiS al n MlcSras Minnesota Missouri Nebraska
and ohio-are opposed to free coinage. the totals
being seventeen for and ninteyo against It, These
forty-six more than the seven states majority Of
the REPRESENTATIVES, OF each OF when favor free
exactly equal TO the total number OF electoral votes
OF the eleven States whose Representatives are all
for free coinage.
The Representatives. In the LIvth Congress were
elected in November 1894. and in some OF the
involved. The result the election OF $50
men who are opposed to free conage and who are
respective districts stand on that question. II
that be the fact then number OF the United
States Senators who voted on February for tho
free coinage substitute which the House OF Repre-
sentatves yesterday hurled under an overwhelm
ing majority majority which would have been in
creased by thirty-One votes Z the vote Of every
member had been recorded-did not truly or faith
fully represent their States when they did so.
Who are they? Every Representative from the
Senators Turpe and Voorhees, voted for 1t two
weeks ago. Five of the eight Kansas Representa-
tves against free coinage Senator PETER
voted for It. Nine OF the eleven Kentucky Repre-
sentatves are against free coinage. Senator
Blackburn paired In favor OF IT, Four Of the
six Representatives from louisiana are on record
against free coinage. Senator Blanchard voted for
II. Thirteen OF the fifteen Representatives from
Missouri are on record against free coinage. Sena-
tors Cockrel and Vest voted for It, Five Of the six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
demonstrates that ii is indeed grand and mar
yellous medicine when one Of the highest legal OF
fcals OF the state indorses its wonderful curative
powers and recommends the people TO use IL De-
cause he knows It Will cure them.
Vermonte State Attorney, Hon. W. II. Taylor
residing at Hardwick. VT. who is one or the most
prominent and highest officials of the state tells
the people everywhere If they want 10 get well 10
use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy
The State Attorney says
II have used Or. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy In my family, and have found very
favorable results from its use. My wife was
troubled with neuralgia and an extreme nervous
condition, accompanied with sleepessness. saw
this remedy advertised and am much pleased that
pronted by the use Of Dr. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. have 10 hesitation IN
recommending It's use.
You can make no mistake II you use this great
medical discovery which Hon. Henry Robinson,
Mayor of Concord, " H. pronounces The crown
level OF medicines" Doctors and druggists tell
YOU that Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy always gives power. vigor strength ana
our foremost statesmen. ministers and the people
give II thousands Of testimonials proving II 1he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

best and surest restorer Of health known, curaA
tive medicine far above all other remedies, and
one which only needs trial to prove Its 70
markable power to make the weak strong and the
sick we'll
All who are nervous, weak, tired, exhausted In
nerve power and physical strength; who are
seepless, wake tired and unrefreshed. without
strength and energy for the days work; who
have poor blood rheumatism, headache back
ache, dyspepsia indigestion. gas, bloating, faint
feelings. loss Of appetite constipation. kidney or
liver complaint. should Immediately use DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy It
will make you well. 1t gives splendid complex
ion, making the cheeks glow and the eyes sparkle
with health. No remedy was ever so successful
In causing people TO gnin flesh. BY strengthening
the digestive functions, promoting assimilation
and enriching the blood. 1t causes the person to
gradually increase in weight until the thin and
slender parts assume rounded and beautiful
contour
Dr. Greenes Nervura Is the prescription OF the
most successful physician In curing nervous and
chronic diseases hence IL must OF necessity be
perfectly adapted 10 cure Just these complaints.
It's discoverer. DR. Greene, of 80 West 18th St..
New-York City. can be consulted free, personally
BY letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
HE MAS HIS OWN DICTIONARY.

From the MINNEAPOLIS "o"'
ood story comes from Meeker County, this
STATE and has to do with a well-known country
sn%oo district there. When II came time iast sums
ar 70 hire n teacher, the local Board discovered
that there were two applicants. both young men:
" 70 salary there was no difference between their
BIDS, but the second one insisted that u ne were
ssnrp The schoolroom The first one made no such
demand and said that he would be well able K
Get along without a dictionary As he expreseo0
7, II was useful only In the matter OF defining
words and giving their pronunciation NUMBER
ona cot the school Last week the Board made IL
first visit to the building. Everything went wy
for the first fifteen minutes. but finally a REQ
headed freckled-faced youth In the rear OF -
room held up his right hand and snapped his IN.
gers In a very energetic manner.
What is II. Charlie?' asked the teacher
Il want to know how to pronounce word"
said Charlie.
Spell it," replied the teacher.
Charlie, In loud voice. spelled out the word
vocabulary"
"Vo-ca -bul-ary." responded the teacher. placing
the accent the bull" and he added. as to Its
meaning: "Apperta.ning TO horned cattle"
The Board cut short its visit and Is now looking
for a new teacher and getting ready to buy IN
unabridged dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TO PROMOTE SERVICE RET1REMENTs.

Washington. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-sepator Can mas
introduced a bill which provides that any oHicer not
above the grade o. captain who served as an o''ee
- ,,a,o, ,o,r n, tho volunteers or regular forces
=, any time between April "A. 1861. and April y
1876, or who has served thirty years or mas arrlveI
ar ihe age Of sxtyfour years, or VINO mas p'nd
Cd active service by reason OF "ou.
az isahties incident to the service, ana lIS NJ
beon under serteace Of court-martia sha os p.r ~
an .he retired list with the rank ana retired pay VI
one Grade above that actually held ny MN a. s
limo OF retirement The retired iist IS
,nrred thereto The provisions Of the BIZ are 70
sxtend 70 such officers Of the classes ha'n a, f
80 exanired FOR retirement prior 10 tne act .,
Gepe 81 october l. lSs. and who were :etrel
atfer the passage OF that act me OH as ysars
a. y, ~ oicer who having served Tor thirty geti
Lea. than sixty four years Of age, ard not mia
Tor active duty. may at his own rank and be
eligible for promotion in the manner nov H EEommt
by law The bill has been referred 10 TIC O0''''"'
TOO on Military Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE BOY WAS OUT FOR A FIGHT.
rom The Washington Star.

"One of the most amusing sights ever witnessed
was near Beatrice Neb said Il. L. Barnes OF
Omaha at Wizards. There few Otoe In
dams near Beatrice their reservation being down
the Blue River short distance. a New-York man
has twelve-year- old son who has become addicted
to novel reading and the boy ran away from nome
two or three times In order 10 fight Indians The
father found that whipping did no good, and con-
cuded to send the boy to an uncle VINO il'eu III
beatrice which ne did together with a letter ask
Ing the uncle to devise some means for 80 NOR
oughly frightening the boy that he would heVe,
want TO nght Indians again. The uncle concocted
a plan. He had some friends In the Otoe tribe ana
ne arranged with them to attack party tiiat
would come down the river next day, go tnr9usn
the war dances, give war whoops. ana nre piahk
uncle remarkIng that they might hmd some hostile
Indians and had better go armed The lad was de-
i,chted and a party of half a dozen. including me,
started down the river. Suddenly we were attacked
from ambush by the Indian braves. We returned
their dire. and with blood-curdling whoops they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Great Oaks From Little Acoms Grown,

10 line from the rite old used to rece III ~
schoolboy days II has forcble application 10 '"
small ailments apt disregard until the'
reach formidable proportions 1T OF indigestion
slight attack Of constipation 1t Is assumed VIII S'o
pass OF. but Is apt to get worse. and In the me"
time IL neglected until the aiment becomes chronic anu
then II not entirely eradicated Is constant a'"oS
and worse consequences diseases. recol-
lect beget one another. How much wiser to resort u
OF Hosteters Stomach Btters at the outset Oh
the malady than to temporize with 1t at the START VI
treat with violent remedies maturity BE on time
with disease. 1t may floor Malarious rheu-
matte and kidney complaints dyspepsia constipation
bousness and all disorders OF RAPID
growth. and should be 'nipped the bud by timely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

panresentatlyes from Nebraska are on recoru
against free coinage. Senator Allen voted Tor u
The Representative from North Dakota, VINO was
elected as an anti-free silver man In 1871 NoteI
against free coinage. Senators HansDrouSh anu
Roach voted or were paired in favor OF H.. Every
Representative from the State OF Pennsyi'aillh-
thirty in a,l-is on record against free coinage
Senator Cameron voted FOR H. ,, l., 49,
The free coinage substitute was carried IN the
sonata nv n vote OF e 10 S5-a majority or seven
votes transfer Of only four votes 'r Gnfsa tsi
10 suhs,itute All the Representatives from IN
diana. North Dakota and Pennsy.v ania are against
no. coinage but five OF the SIX senators from
,n0.o she's states-more than enough 10 turn the
s~aie-cho.e 10 misrepresent their States on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS

Washington Feb 1.-THE CHIEF or the puie"' -
Statistics reports that tho total values u -,
.,,onA,sa from, the United States during
III ., January 1896 aud during the seven
,oonths ended January 3d. 1885, as compares a, WIZ ~
nitr xmnrts during the corresponding PERIODS Oh
the preceding year, were As lo'''"e ,sos
. ssh 80. o4 $50 los 292
Sen months ending January 81 'oio|-'"'' go ''
~. 99 ~ ~ In January. 1892 the exports eNcee.Su
~ ,mDors by slS6S2o 6 During the seven months
'n' iInnnary Il 1896 the OF exports over
,mnr,s WAS $50 ~ SIS. and the excess ior me coz
ragnonding period OF the preceding year "as 49,
IN January 1885, the exports of gold exceeIed me
,rl,orts bv S272 30 and during the seven months
hnPoi t,r,,arv RI 1886 the excess OF exports over
ende r, Vas $50 O92 O2l. The excess OF exports OF
tter over imports during the seven months ehu''s
I,nu,rv 81 1896. $-GS1o.isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
MARINE CORPS REORGANIZATION

Washington. Feb Is (speciaD. Representative
Bingham has introduced In the House bill to In
crease the efficiency of the Marine Corps and to
establish Its organization. The bill provides that
the provisions OF Section 1886 of the Revised Statutes
q, the United States declared TO be applied to the
organization OF the Marine Corps OF the United
c,a,es SO that the said corps shall consist OF one
s.,,na ndant with the rank and pay OF brigadier
co,nnrsI. one colonel. two lieutenant colonies, four
afors one adjutant and inspector. one paymaster.
r aha rternaster two assistant quartermasters.
twenty captains thirty first lieutenans, thirty Sec
va ientenants one sergeant-major. one quarter
, ono sergeant one drum major. one principal
uc,an 200 sergeans, 900 corporals thirty musicians
tor a. ha nd sixty drummers. sixty hfers and $500
pdvates The second section reads that Section l6o2
- the Revised Statutes OF the United States Is
amended so to read that the adjutant and In
sneetor the paymaster and the quartermaster
~ The Marine Corps shall each have the
rank Of lieutenant-coone after thirtyhve years
Of xryice and the assistant quartermasters
shall have the rank of major after thirty
wears OF service. Section 8 Of the bill provides
That he commandment Of the Marine Corps
shall b selected by the President from the line
officers II the Marine Corps not below the grade OF
major The fourth section declares that all acts
and part Of acts inconsistent with the bill are re-
pealods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
,,u FOWLER HAS A CURRENCY PLAN.

u,a,,,rgton Feb l5-Mr Fowler OF New-Jersey.
,,r.d In the House to-day bill 10 take the Gov
eminent out of the banking business. refund the
T,fional debt and improve the banking system,
r. ,naasure creates Board OF Finance 10 consist
~ rho controller OF the Currency and four MINISTER'S
~ finance To be appointed by the President which
% have siperyision OF all National banks In ac-
cnrdance with existing rules or rules when may
bereafter be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ARIZONAS CLAIMS TO STATEHOOD.
GOVERNOR MURPHY THINKS FAVORABLE RE

PORT WILL SOON BE MADE TO THE HOUSE.
Washington Feb Is (SpeciaD-(iovernor Nathan
O. Murphy the Delegate from the Territory OF
Arizona in the House OF Representatives. Is con-
WINGED that Notwithstanding the delay in action on
the bill admitting Arizona as State by the COM
mittee on Territories. there will ultimately be a
favorable report not only In regard 10 Arizona. but
also the propositions 10 ADMIT ohidhoH'@ anu
ew-Mexico 10 Statehood.
"Arizona." he says. possesses every necessary
qualification for admission into the Union as a
State No specific law fixing requisite CONDITIONS
for the admission OF States has ever been enacted
BY Congress- nor has custom ever established any
consistent rule for the control and guidance OF
legislation on the subject. 1t Is true that the ad-
mission Of State is left within the discretion
OF Congress. but 1t is intended that 1t should be
legal discretion and should be governed by the
merits Of the Territory asking admission rather
than by outside questions, though the questions
may be- temporarily. political questions The In
cdenta silver question involved, important as
it may be for the present VIII p PLAY no npzd I'M,
Be admitted by this congress presi nngraas
by any possibility be ADMITTED The *, Kepr re
sspss new s States w VIII be-
number to be added to the HOUSE e OF
Arizona he proudly stated. has all the re-
hsr as 1e A This
be comprehended except by comparison. Think OF
a State which has area larger than that or
Rhode Island. Delaware. Connecticut. New-Jersey.
Massachusetts New Hampshire. Vermont Mary
Land West Virginia and the Carolinas combined and
you may be able to form some idea of It's i'm
mensty Then couple with that idea a people
equal TO that OF any all other States In intel-
gence, property and the other things that go TO
Ike up good citizens and you can SEQ the claim OF
Arizona climate marvellous for its health-pre-
serving and restorative conditions. epidemic or con-
tagious diseases being unknown: A storage-house OF
gold silver and other petals; agricultural and other
Resources the equal Of which has never been seen:
an unbroken forest. the area of which Is greater
than in any other Territory or State. 1t being est
mated that there stand in the Territory
10 600 coo 900 feet OF lumber; rich mines. the
Out put OF which could support the State II there
was no other source OF income; put these together
and you can why Arizona demands Statehood
1.-THE financial condition Of Arizona, he con-
tinued Notwithstanding the tremendous outlay In
getting things into working order s e1,e ,,
500 tOO This showing convinces us that Arizona
cannot be kept out OF the Union much longer
II Ia understood that the Committee on Territories
viii take decisive action In regard TO the admission
Of the proposed new States at meeting soon to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE MAGGIE J. CHADWICK OVERDUE.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Feb. b-Considerabe anxiety
exists TO the schooner Maggie ]. Chadwick
bound to this port. The schooner left Perth Amboy
NJ j.. several weeks ago. and. after being in COL
lison with the schooner William Wilson. which was
sunk by a barge in tow Of the tug Nottingham was
last heard Of week ago to-day at Vineyard
Haven. The Chadwick left that place In company
with the schooners Glendon Florida and Alliance,
which were wrecked last Sunday at Hampton and
Saligbury he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
JOHN DILLON MAY BE CHAIRMAN

London Feb l5.-Snce Thomas Sexton refused to
accept the Craftsmanship Of the Ant-Parnete sec
ton OF the Irish Parliamentary party. John Dillon
appears 10 have the best chance OF being elected to
the place His election. however will not be unan-
1mous He Will accept the craftsmanship only in
the event Of his receiving large majority. The
salary Of f2OO a year which Mr.. Sexton receives
as managing director OF The Freemans Journal
Influenced his decision not to accept the chairman
ship OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
r,,vrRAL. OF CONGRESSMAN GRAIN.

Cuero Tex. Feb 15.-The funeral of Congressman
William Henry Grain occurred here yesterday.
pusiness In the town entirely suspended ana
1000 people followed the body TO the grave COY
crnor Culberson present and acted as one or tho
honorary palbearers with the members OF congress
who escorted the body from Washington