davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09


flowers OF the field nodding graceful
welcomes to one OF his characteristically
sweet, spirituel women-a cover OF
dalntlly artistic beauty. 1t is an appro-
pirate Enclosure in which to embalm some
fond memories of Louisa May Alcott. who
IN series of letters to five little girls.
written at intervals from 1872 to 1886. re-
veals herself in most interesting and
lovable way. In these epistles she chats
OF her work, her home life, the influences
that guided her to literature, her spiritual
belief, and gives her views upon the i'm
mortality OF the soul, and refers to spirit
ualism, and kindred topics, with delight
full frankness. The letters are of absorb
ing interest, and are printed with Dor
traits for the first time. General A. w.
Greely's second and concluding paper
upon 1.-The Personal Side of Washington
presents the great patriot as son, hus-
band, business man, a slave owner. a
phllanthropist, and gives his views uron
the soclo-economic topics that occupied
the thoughts of the people OF his day.
General Greedy concludes, after showing
Washington in new light that he was
the very foremost American.
The March Arena introduced it's readers
to Prof. }. Heber Smith, M. D., who for
many years has held an important chair in
the Boston University School of Medicine,
the leading Homeopathic Medical College
IN the United States. In his first paper
DR.. Smith discussed the desirability of
disposing of infected bodies by Cremation.
In the April Arena, this eminent educa-
tor and scholarly physician of the Back
Bay district of Boston, opens a series OF
papers on ''Man in His Relation to the
Solar SYSTEM as a proper subject TO,
scientific examination. 1t is needless
to say that these papers, coming from the
very citadels of two of the most conserva.
tive professions is bound to create sensa-
ton. The temperate scientific and schol.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
River View Today.

The steamer Samuel j. Pentz will make
three fast flying trips to beautiful River
View today, leaving her wharf, foot of
Seventh street, at 10 a. M. and 6:45
p. m. These Wednesday trips, which are
under the personal direction OF Capt. e. 8.
Randall and his corps Of assistants, have
always been very enJoyablo and popular,
and the attendance this season has been very
large. The various attractions on the
grounds and thenew water chute are ready
to afford amusement to all, and there will
be dancing both day and evening to music
furDishedby Chris Arth' band and orchestra
The tickets on all the trips Will be 25 cents,
children 3 cents. Tho best dinner to be
had Oh the Potomac River will be served
in the View cafe for so cent?, or on the
European plan. The excursion of the 7.
n. C. c. to River View ON Monday last was
great success and over 1 200 persons made
the trip. The chute took with the Gro wd
and was kept in operation all day.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
HERBERT WILL NOT VOTE
he Declares He Will Not Sup
port the Chicago Ticket.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin Also An
nounces That He VIII Repudiate
the Nominees.

Secretary Herbert is the first member of
the Cabinetto announcehimselfo openly with
respect to the Chicago convention. In re-
ply to an inquiry yesterday he stated that
he would not support the ticket nominated
at Chicago, but, beyond this brief definition
OF his position, he would say nothing.
Other members OF the Cabinet do not hesi-
tate to say In private conversation that
they cannot conscientiously endorse the
platform, and 1t is not unlikely that Others
of the number Will a little later make these
announcements publicly.
Hon. Charles s. HaInlin, Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury, when asked IL he
had anything to say as to the recent Chi
cago convention, replied:
mo political issue is involved In the
coming election. The question to be de-
cided is far deeper and more vital. The
perpetuity of Republican institutions has
been threatened. Every loyal citizen
should ally himself against the for ces
which controlled the Chicago convention:
forces of Iawiessness which are incOn-
sistent with the maintenance of the
republic.
.'Henceforth there shall be no Republican
no Democrat-but q union OF loyal
citizens against the combined forces of
population and disorder. When once
this dangerous element has been stampd
out at the polls by an indignant people, we
can again divide and discuss those po-
litical questions which for generations
have kept alive the two great political
Darties'
The morning times., 1896-07-15
OFFICER FALLER DEAD.
Believed toHaveResu From a Blow
Received While Making an Arrest.

Received w nile Ma King an arrest.
Charles H. Failer, a special watchman,
living at No. 1912 Seventh street north
east, died at Providence Hospital yester-
day morning, and his friends say his death
resulted from a blow received June 20
last.
On that date, Special officer Faller at
tempted to arrest William Bell, colored.
Bell, who was engaged in an affray in an
alley, ran to his fathers house on New
jersey avenue and was pursued by Faller.
The colored lad ran into the house and
the officer followed. He was assaulted
by Bell and his father, and would have
Jared badly but for the timely arrival Of
Policeman Adams.
After some trouble the father and son
weye landed at the station. In Court the
following morning they were sentenced to
several months in jail, where they are at
present.
During the fight In Bells house Faller
was struck on the head by one of the
colored men. He was slightly stunned ut
the time, but felt no serious effects from
the blow. Day before yesterday Faller
went to Providence Hospital complaining
that bis head hurt him. He was taken
fn and cared for, but died yesterday morn
Ing. The physicians had not diagnosed
the case at the time OF the mans death
and the exact cause was not known last
night.
y Deputy Coroner Glazebrook viewed the
remains yesterday and gave it as his opin-
lou that Faller died from natural causes
and not from the blow. An autopsy will
be held today at p. M, when the matter
will be decided.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
MADE MANY REQUESTS.
Harriet Parker's VIII Makes Pro
vision for Churches and Societies.

Provision for several benevolent institu-
tions was made by the late Harriet c.
Webster Parker in her will of September
4, 1891, filed for probate yesterday.
The Plymouth Church, Of birmingham,
Mass, is left the sum of $4,000. A
similar sum each is left to Harriet p.
webster and Martha w. Heine, nieces, and
to Peter P. Phillips. The sum Of 81 200
is given TO the Home for thesAged, in
birmingham, and TO Catherine P. Beasley.
The residue of the estate is left in trust
with p. p, Phillips and Reginald FendaE
for the son OF the deceased, Peter Parker,
and his heirs. They are to receive tho
income.
At the death of the widow of the son, II
there be one, the sum of $4,000 is to
be given to her heirs and the residue
of the estate is to be devoted to the Peter
Parker Fund. The income from this fund
will he applied in equal partsto the Ameri-
can Colonization Society. American Sea-
mems Friend Society, Presbyterian Board
OF Relief for Disabled Ministers, and to
the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. -.s4-.-
The morning times., 1896-07-15
ACCEPTS NEW WORK.
Rev. II. B. Leech Resigns Distrit
Office TO Become Pastor.

Rev. H. B. Leech Resigns District
Office TO Become Pastor.
Rev. Hedding B. Leech, whose resigna-
ton from the District service for the pur-
pose of accepting charge OF a Newark, j.,
church, was noticed in The Evening Times
of yesterday, is son OF Rev. George "
Leech, the pastor Of Grace NJ. E. Church in
this city, and has himself been preaching
for over year. For the past three months
he has been Junior preacher ON the Forest
Vile circuit, near Washington.
Besides belpg young man Of excellent
ability as pulpit orator, Mr. Leech, has
been-a most acceptable city official, and
while his numerous friends are congratu-
lating him upon his bright prospects In his
future occupation, they nevertheless an
ticipate with great regret the severing Of
the old associations,
Mr.. Leech spent last summer with his
new charge and is greatly pleased with
the people with whom he Will be associated.
He expects to enter upon q course OF three
years in September at Drew Theological
Seminary. He leaves for Newark On Thurs
day,
The morning times., 1896-07-15
ogden Goelet seriously IN.

Cowes, July 14.-Despite the fact that
certain correspondents have denied the
truth Of the statement cabled yesterday
that Mr.. Ogden Goelet, OF New York il
lying seriously i'll on board the yacht
White Ladye, which is anchored in this
harb0r, the United Press reiterates that
statement upon the strength Of positive
knowledge OF its correctness. Mr.. Goelet
has been i'll for three weeks and he has
been SO seriously sick that he has not
been able to leave the cabin OF his yacht
since the beginning of his illness.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
FATALLY INJURED BY A TRAIN.
Frank Dooley Run Over by the Cars
at Deanewood. /.

Frank DooIey Run Over by the Cars
at DeanewOod. :.
Frank Dooley, aged twenty-three, was
knocked down and run over by the cars
at DeanewoOd yesterday afternoon, and
SO badly injured that his life is despaired
OF by the physicians, at the Providence
Hospital, to which place he was taken
shortly after the accident.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known by the Fifth precinct police, who
were notified, and removed the injured
man in the police ambulance from the
New Jersey Railroad yards to the hos
pital. The right leg was nearly severed
from the body and the left leg was 30
badly crushed that amputation is abso-
1utely necessary.
The injured man was brought In from
DeanewOod on a train, and the police
ambulance was called from Headquarters
Not moments time was lost, but when
the ambulance reached the place the wagon
from No. 8 had taken the fellow to the
Hospital.
Shortly after reaching the hospital the
man seemed to gain n little strength, but
afterthe operationisper the chances
for his rec overy will be considerably
leSsened.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Federation OF LABOR.
Brief session He'd. iBia But Important

Brief Session Held, But Important
Matters Discussed.
There was large attendance at, the
meeting OF the Federation of Labor last
evening, but the session was very short.
President McHugh was inithe chair and by
unanimous consent the discussion OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway troubles
was given precedence. s3y
1t was determined t6tsdpport the cause
of the four employees ana place the road
on the unfair list: df 'sf'ssssss ~
The matter will be- egain discussed at
the meeting Of District Assenlbl y, No. sc,
Knights of Labor. tunQbrrow evening,
when final action will be taken.
A meeting OF the jpint committee for
the Federation and District Assembly,
Sc. having In charge The Labor Day ex-
cursion, was ordered fQr Sunday next, at
which Time final arrangements will be
made for the excursion.
A meeting of the Workingman,s Library
Association and Labor Bureau is called
Tor Saturday evening.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Grain Barges Sank.

Brockvilie, Ont, july 14.-The steam
barge Samoa, owned By Brown & Co. OF
Buffalo. and the barge Celtic, the property
OF G. X. Jackson Of Bay City, Mich, sank
q few miles above here at about O'Clock
this morning. Both had grain cargoes
consigned to the Prescott elevator, the
former carrying $4,000 bushels Of oats
and the latter At ,S22 bushels OF corn.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Robbed Hospital Patients.

Philadelphia, Pa.,.July 14.-An exten-
sive robbery was reported to the police
late this afternoon. At the st. Joeeph's
Hospital yesterday $4,000 in money and
jewels were stolen from Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, patients at the Institution. The
yaluables were taken from trunk. Will
lam II. Thompson, a professional nurse
at the hospital, is suspected as the robber.
He has disappeared and the police are
looking for him.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
For the Firen,en.

The excursion to River View for the
benefit OF the families Of the firemen who
lost their lives in the fire On Louisiana
avenue and B street about six weeks ago.
will take place on Friday night, and those
who wish to show their sympathy for q
good cause should purchase . ticket OF the
committee OF the differenttruc ana g1ne
companies having them In charge. The en-
tire prpceeds OF this excursion Will 60 into
a fund to be divided among those injured
and the families of those killed BY the
falling walls. The Pentz on Friday win
leave her wharf, foot of Seventh street, al
40 a. M, 2 and 6:46 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
was Not Fightinv for Cuha

Columbus, Ohio, July 14.-Ralph wishon,
the Portsmouth man who has been re-
ported as doing valuable service in Cuba
on behalf OF the patriots. turned up this
morning at the State prison, under the
name of John Ray, from Knox county. His
face was at once recognized at the prison
as that OF Wishon, who was discharged
September IA last. He robbed q store at
Beck's Mills. in Knox county, two months
ago and when Officers tried to arrest him
be shot one of them.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
NEVER CALLED FOR BABY
Colored Man Left It While He weni
on an Errand

on an ErranQ.
A colored man called at No. 1872 D
street southeast, the residence OF Mrs.
Annie Butler, colored, Monday afternoon
and left baby, about six months OF
age, explaining that he wished to visit the
Jail and did not desire to take the child
with him.
Mrs. Butler waited until nearly O'Clock,
but the alleged father OF the infant did not
put in an appearance. The child was then
turned over to Policemen Thompson and
Owens, who took it to No. 8 station.
Later it was removed to st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum In the patrol wagon.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
vaIkyrie WIN Sail for England

New York. July 14.-Lord Dunraven's
sloop iyaehA valkyrie, NOW lying at Erie
Basin, Will. .vith fair winds and weather
prevailing. san for the Clyde tomorrow
morning with Can't. WlIamp-Dixon and
Mate FGfWeatbef ia command OF crew
OF fouSteen mane Eaikyrie.-ssn sfeacafng
the other side, will be docked at once and
put in firstciass rac1nx xtftm. s. *
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Through Car Route to Atlantic City
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Trains leaving Washington at II .. m.
week days and 81 5 aad 1885 p. m. daily
from direct connections at Broad street sta
tion. Philadelphia. with
trains, operating paIlor cars, for Atlantic
City via the New Delaware Bridge Route,
thereby obviatiDg the vexatious transfer
through Philadelphia. crowded ferry boats
and other incidental apnoyapees of the old
route. The Pennsyfvanis Railroad u the
only line affordiAg thess increased facilities
for reaching the seeshege. <1.
I've IL Is Is 1S1b
The morning times., 1896-07-15

\ For silver Governor of Minnesota.
Minneapolis. MInn., July 1.-THE penny
Press will announce this evening that ex.
Congressman John Linz. Republican. has
consented TO run a. the silver candidate
for governor.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Pfo6tbtfi6n3 3s6nxentlou

ConcQrd N. H.. JULY a lfrsAt the. meet
ing Of the Pr0hibitt0n Btate committee To-
dayitwaAv0teAtehol the tAtecpaseotio
n this CITY Wednesday,. hsgust =
The morning times., 1896-07-15
OF Special Interest to metropolitan
Railroad Employees.

Railroad Employees.
The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special inducements to parties
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number of cozy brick houses
recently built, which they offer for rent
at $12 per month. or for sale on excep-
tionally easy terms-$25 down and SIS
per month. including interest. This IL
an opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad
employees will DO well to look into.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Last Daylight Trips to Norfolk and
Fort tMOnroe-Reduced Rates.

Steamer Newport News will make the
last daylight trips, under the reduced
rates, to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. on
July 16 and IT, leaving Seventh street
wharf at ESQ a. IN. Night steamers leave
July II, inclusive, fare Tor the round trip
reduced to s., good to return until 18th
instant.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Loeb : Hirlb's ereal halfEotf Qlothins
eale today. =.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Losb = Hirsh's gfeas half-otf. clothing
eale today.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

FREE SILVER WON'T MAKE A
fancy thrse-panel screen Door,
with turned wood balls in the corner
brackets. for less than $50. but by
coming here you can get one for eco.
Must bring the ad
HoRKna6, A8e 9th st.
The morning times., 1896-07-15

TauSs - ~ s5HssdIk''1 W.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
WiLLINGF0RD.

Program for the Annual Meeting of tho
Connecticut Diocesan Union of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
The program for the annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Diocesan union
of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew,
which is to be held in Waulngford
Saturday and Sunday June 20 and p,
is as follows;
SATURDAY.
1880 p. m,-AnnUal business meeting.
Reports of secretary and treas
Reports of archdeaconry secre-
taries.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
$50 p. m.-Devotional meeting prepara-
tory to the holy communion, led
by the Rev. George j. Pres
colt of Boston.
SUNDAY.
1880 a, m.-Holy communion. The Rev.
Rev j. e. Wildman and the Rev.
G. j. Prescott, celebrants.
1880 a. m.-Morning prayer.
Charge to the Brotherhood, by the
Rev. George J. Prescott, Church
of the Good Shepherd, Boston,
Mass.
2:SO p, observation-disclosures work
l. What the chapters should do
first and essentially. a. Recep-
ton. b. Visiting. C. Hotel work
d. Bible classes. 2. What they
may do in addition legitimately.
General discussion in three min
ute talks.
400 p. m,-Conference-Country chap
tiers, their needs and opportuni-
ties. General discussion.
500 p. m,-Boys' meeting. Address by
r. G. Leypoldt, secretary Broth
erhood committee on the boys
department..
600 p. m.-Supper.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer, followed by
addresses. The Christian man
in his relation /. To the church.
the Rev. E. S. Lines of New Ha-
ven; 2. To society, Mr.. Alexander
NJ. Hadden of New York.
The members of the Wallingford
chapter cordially extend welcome and
entertainment to all members of the
Brotherhood of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
The Home
Furnishing
Company,
735-763 Chapel st.
Finamc1a1.
Both Large and Small Operators Awaiting
Definite News From st. Louis.

Both Large and Small Operators Awaiting
Definite News From st. Louis.
New York, June 9.--This has been
another extremely quiet day at the
stock exchange, the transactions foot
ing up only 112,900 shares, of which
81, 200 were in Sugar. SO far as the re-
mainder of the list was concerned it
may be Said that Tobacco and Tennes-
see Coal and Iron ranked next in point
Of activity and the dealings in each of
these amounted to only $500 shares.
The fact that early cables from Lon
don reported quotations there slightly
above the parity of our closing on yes
terday impaired steadiness to the local
market at the opening this morning,
but reaction soon set in, in sympathy
with a fairly heavy selling movement
in Sugar due to a report that E. c. Pot
ter, prominent broker and son-in-law
of Theodore A. Havemeyer, had met his
death yesterday while playing polo.
This story was accompanied by an
other that the firm of Z. C. Potter &
Co. were closing out their holdings of
Sugar. 1t subsequently transpired that
MIR Potter while sustaining serious in
jury was still alive with fair chance of
recovery Nevertheless Sugar stock de-
clined IA, to 1925, and closed at 1925.
Some of the other specialties were
raided, notably Colorado Fuel and Iron
and Tennessee Coal and Iron, the for
mer selling off "a. to PAN, and the lat
ter 15s, to 22&, on reports that the earn
ings of both companies were falling off
in consequence of duh trade. CONSOLE
dated Gas declined 2, to 1853, and recov-
cred to 1855.
In the remainder of the list the losses
after an early advance of 1s@3s per
cent, were only Is to y per cent, fol-
lowed by a partial recovery in the
late transactions. The declaration of
the usual dividend by the Manhattan
Elevated directors and the recommen-
dation by the executive committee of
the Western Union to declare the usual
dividend on that stock served to keep
these shares firm. The continued dull
ness is attributable almost entirely to
the desire on the part of both large and
small operators to wait for definite in
| teIigence with regard to the action of
the st. Louis convention on the curren-
cy question. Speculation closed barely
steady in tone.
Net changes show declines of HG11a
per cent. the latter in Tennessee Coal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
WILLTNGF0RD DOINGS.

Wedding of C, +. Barnen of North Haven
Haven and Miss Zadie NJ. Wilson-Gen-
eral News.
There was large attendance at the
Advent church yesterday afternoon at
one O'Clock to witness the marriage OF
Clinton T. Bannell Of North Haven and
Miss Zada May Wilson, niece of Rev.
Henry Stone, who OBLIGATED at the we'd
dingM, The asllers We're. Harry and
Frank Bannell of North Haven, broth
ers of the groom. The church was
handsomely decorated. The couple
started away on the 1:47 train for a
short wedding tour, and were the re-
cipients of the usual shower of rice at
the depot.
w. w, Freeman, j. j, James and T.
S. Norton will attend the reunion of the
First Connecticut Heavy artillery in
Bridgeport to-day.
The Mccormack Heating company
has been given the contract to lay the
new four-inch water main on South
Elm street. The bid was AS cents a
foot. NJ. j. Redmond & Co.'S bid was
70 cents.
The rainfall here during the month of
May was 2.49 inches. ApriPs rainfall
was 1.5S.
A case of scarlet fever of a child nam
ed Hart on the Father Mallon farm on
the east side was reported to Health
officer Wilson yesterday.
w. S. Fogarty of William street is
the proud father of twins, two girls.
The town clock is over five minutes
fast again. There is nothing slow about
the old clock.
The degree team Of Friendship en-
campment, I. O. o. F., went to Meri-
den last evening and worked the third
degree at the meeting of Oasis encamp-
ment.
The first outdoor concert of the sea-
son by the National band uptown last
evening drew out a big crowd of ap-
preciative listeners, and made things
lively about the streets for couple Of
hours
Hall & Elton company will put in new
boilers at this factory during the July
shutdown.
w. A. Booth was in Forestville yes
terday looking after pair of horses for
F. A. Wallace.
The program of the State Diocesan
Union Brotherhood of st. Andrew con-
vention will be found in another COL
umn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

and Iron. Rubber stocks We're weak
throughout on the reiteratlon of the re-
ports of internal discussions and the
common fell ?, to 10, and the preferred
3, to so, both stocks closing within
fraction Of the lowest recorded.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was more active and weak, The
transactions aggregated 81, 03S 900.
ara SS,aYkI0r-sBo ,hlywdHh- Y 7
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
Chicago Market, Jnne 8, 1896.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roof II DAY
Bankers and brokers, l33 Orangestreet.
BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
GRACE HURCR, FAIR HAVEN.

Rector Percy Barnes VIII Address Adel-
phi Lodge, F. and A. M.-Sister Lodges
Invited.
Rev. Percy Barnes, pastor of Grace
church. Blatchley avenue, has extended
an invitation to Adelphi lodge, f. & A.
NJ, to attend his church ON Sunday
evening, June 81. Adelphi lodge ex-
tends an invitation to all sister lodges
in New Haven and vicinity to attend
with them. They will meet in front Of
H. W. Crawford's furniture store at 7
p. m. sharp and march in a body to the
church