davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15

Personal.
Coming Weddings-A Wedding Trip-A
Journey to Seotland-Madame Kiafslxy.

Coming Weddings-A Wedding Trip-A
Journey to Seotland-Madame Kiafslxy.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Matilda Grace
Schollhorn and Mr.. Edward Wines
Bean, on Wednesday, May 20, at the
residence of her mother Mrs. William
Schollhorn, 1877 State street. They will
be at home after June 20 at 524 Win
throp avenue.
Mr.. Frank Camp, son Of Noble Camp,
will be married to Miss Lizzie Newman
of State street on Wednesday evening,
June 3.
Madame Klafsliy Lohse, who, with
Herr Lohse, is staying at the New Ha-
ven house, win remain in town until
she leaves for Cincinnati, a week or
ten days hence.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sage of A. Col
lege street have gone south on their
wedding trip. '.-
Mrs. James tombstone of III Bishop
street sailed yesterday by the steamer
Germanic en- route for Europe, where
she will spend the summer among her
many friends in England and Scotland
Mr.. tombstone expects to join her some
time in June
The marriage of Miss Lillian A. Peck
of Bristol street to Charles Camp is an
nounced for June 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
- -------------'
SIS. 900 WORTH.
Accused of Stealing Diamonds.

New York, May 14.--Frank Pollats-
chek of 223 East Seventy first street,
formerly a jeweler, was complainant
in the Yorkville police court to-day
against Clara Querin, thirty-two years
old, of 1872 East Seventy third street,
and John Reinhardt, whom he accused
of completely in the larceny of $4,000
worth of diamonds. The wonan's hus-
band, Charles Querin, was formerly a
trusted agent of Pollatschek
The jeweler alleges that the agent got
from him $4,000 worth of diamonds on
memorandum, and, instead of return
ing them, departed from town, leaving
no trace behind him.
On April Pollatschel1 put detectives
on the case. They formed the ac-
quaintanee Of Mrs. Querin, who confid-
ed to them that her husband and Rein
hardt had pawned several thousand
dollars worth of Pollatschek' S diamonds
about the city. She also gave them 14O
pawn tickets to sell.
The detectives arrested Mrs Querin
and Reinhardt. Pawn tickets for some
of the lost jeWelry were found on the
man. The two prisoners were held in
$4,000 bail for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
NEW YORK. BONDS IN LONDON.
Failure of Efforts to Prevent Their Sale
The Sterling Exchange Market.


The Sterling Exchange Market.
New York, May 1.-THE Evening
Post says: 1t was formally announced
to-day by Brown Brothers g. Co., the
bankers, that the s4,0o0,00O of New
York city S1a per cent. gold bonds
which were offered for sale in London
on Monday by their agents there,
Brown, Shipley & Co., for the Vermilye
syndicate, had all been taken on 8
known that the issue had been over
subscribed for, Notwithstanding the eff
forts that were made in certain quar-
tiers to interfere with the success of the
sale, Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co. de-
clined to give out any figures as to the
amount of the bids, etc, saying 1T was
not their custom to do so. Private adj
vices from London to-day also con-
firmed the report of the sale of the
entire issue Of bonds. Sterling ex-
change will be sold against these bonds
as they are paid for and when the eX-
change market here is favorable. Just
at present in consequence of the pur-
chases of gold here by Germany for
Russia the sterling exchange market is
inclined to be weak with rates slightly
lower. AS is the custom in London, the
New York bonds are to be paid for in
instalments, but the sale makes $4,000
900 of exchange to be sold some time.
There is also 81, 900 900 more sterling in
10 i,at !, arlya OF ~,
account of the Massachusetts state
bonds sold for Blake Brothers & Co. in
London, besides part, if not all, of the
So 900, 900 of the Pan Handle per cent.
gold bonds which will be offered in
London Frankfort and this city SIM
ultaneously tomorrow at 102 and ac-
crued interest. 1t was believed the en-
tire offering will be placed in Europe.
The sale of all these bonds in Europe is,
bankers say, the one CLEAN of sunshine
visible at the present time through the
cloud on the financial and business
world caused by the uncertainty as to
the views of the leading candidate for
the republican nomination for president
on the silver and currency questions.
There was some uncertainty to-day
as to whether any gold would be ex-
ported on Saturday or not. 1t was gen
orally considered likely, however that
some would be sent to Paris by Lazard
Freres. There was 100000 in gold
withdrawn from the sub-treasury to-
day. The gold was taken it was said,
for shipment to Canada. An absurd
report that it had been taken to the
clearing house was of course denied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
CIT ESHTRE.

May 14.--Prof. r. S. Hubbard gave one
of his popular readings in the town hall
last evening in behalf of the Armenians.
The Cheshire literary club has secured
Prof. Hubbard to give one of his liter
airy lectur in order to secure funds to
send to Clara Barton for the aid of the
Armenians. A good attendance was
present to further the good cause.
Mr.. Will H. Hubbell formerly of
Cheshire, is the happy father of a
bright boy.
E. R. Brown, the merchant, has made
quite an improvement by removing the
fence in front of his residence, and Mr.
Bastian has done the same by having
the fence removed in front of the late
B. H. Clarks residence, and if more
should follow suit many improvements
might be added to the appearance of
more OF the houses.
Mr.. Horace HotchlSiss, our genial
mail carrier, has put on a fine new sur
rey FOR the accommodation of passen-
gers, which we hope will be we'll pat
ronized by the public as his rates are
reasonable and he is worthy of their
patronage
The remarkable warm weather of the
last few days has made a great change
in all kinds of trees. Apple trees have
put out and abundance of blossoms
and if nothing prevents the outlook
for apples there will be an abundance
Mr.. Henry Beadles and wife, who
have been in Bellevue, Fla, for several
months returned to their home in
Cheshire last week
Rev. Mr.. Rouse of Plantsville preach
ed a fine sermon in the Congregational
church last Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
IOWA PROnIBIIIONISTS
They Want Free Silver and Woman Stuff
rage

rage.
Des Moines, Ia, May 14--Iowa prohi-
bitionists held their state convention
here yesterday with 300 delegates at
tending, making the largest convention
they have held in years. The following
delegates at-large to the Pittsburg con-
vention were chosen: B. F. Wright of
Floyd ]. Hervey of Dallas, Levi Mar
shall os jefferson, j. M. Woodward of
Woodburn, Mrs. L. A: Bennett of Mar
SHALL Mrs. e. A. McMurray of Polk
T. G. Orwig of Polk, A. C. Bondurant
of Polk, Rev. c. M. Adams of Poweshiek
and H. D. Smith of Jones.
The platform as adopted declares
against licensing the liquor traffic and
for prohibition; for woman suffrage;
for free coinage of both gold and silver;
for the initiative and referendum; for
revision of the state revenue laws.
The state ticket was nominated as
follows: Secretary Of state, William
G. Wright of Storey county; auditor of
state, J. w Wonders of Webster coun-
ty; treasurer, E. ]. Bye of Cedar coun-
ty; supreme judge. Samuel Holmes of
Fremont county; railroad commission
err, w. S. Piell of Lynn county; attor-
ney-general, F. NJ. Ford of Woodbury.
county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
IN FAIR HAVEN,
New Building for Annex Fire Department,

New Building for Annex Fire Department
Herbert Barnes to Sail for England
Yacht Gunhilde-Boys' Brigade.
The Annex fire department are to
have new building for their apparatus
and negotiations are in progress for the
lot. One party desires to locate at the
-Four Corners and another contingent
prefer to building at Waterside. Plans
for the new building have been pre-
pared.
Rearoth, the newsdealer, has fitted up
and opened an ice cream parlor at
his Grand avenue store.
A. II. Granniss has built out small
room on the front of his store for the
sale of newspapers and periodicals.
The Annex fire department has elect
ed Robert Meacham chief and D. Bur-
ton Brown assistant chief. The COM
mittee on water consists of Coils Gran
Mss A. Burr and John N. Rowe.
Herbert Barnes will sail for England
on Saturday with G. f. Swift of the
firm of Swift & CO. Of Chicago, in which
he is a director. He will assist in es-
tablishing new market for the COM
pany's beef.
J. I'll. Augur has purchased of John
Robbins Of New York the yacht Gun
hide The hull is thirty-four feet over
all, thirteen feet beam, and three feet
eight inches draft. The interior is fin
ished in hard wood.
Rev. Percy Barnes, rector of Grace
church, will deliver sermon to the
| 81 +Lo
Republic on the evening of Sunday,
May a. The church will be decorated
with flags and flowers and there will
be special music.
Canvassers are taking the names and
locations of the business houses and
factories for the new city directory.
The Fair Haven Ice Cream company
has Just put in a handsome new soda
fountain at their store on East Grand
avenue.
H. A. Stevens, executor of the estate
Of the late Mary Ann Robinson, viii
sell the house and lot, 1863 Prospect
street, at public auction next Monday
at 10 a. m.
}. J. Dayton and Thomas Smith, rep
resentatives from Crawford council, at
tended the session of the grand coun-
Gil at Hartford on Monday.
The Boys brigade of the East Pearl
street M. E. church gave an entertain
ment in Polar Star hall Wednesday
evening. The program included read
ings, recitations, banjo selections, etc.
Wednesday was the fifty-eighth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Elihu Larkins. Both were pres
ent at the annual meeting of the Bap-
fist union and Dr. Sage In his address
referred to the event and spoke of Mr..
Larkins as having built more churches
than any other building in Connect
cut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
New Haven Victim,

Terrence Casey of No. PIP Lamberton
street, this city, fell Wednesday night
under the wheels of a freight train of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad at the freight yards in
Port Morris. He was trying to board
the train while it was in motion. Both
legs were cut off. He died yesterday
morning at the Harlem hospital. The
deceased left this city two weeks ago.
There was a warrant out for his arrest
on the charge of breach of the peace
and non-support at that time. He
leaves a mother, widow and three
brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday Joseph
Cote, aged fifteen, was up before Judge
Gable on a reform school complaint.
Young Cote was taken to his home, IS
Beach street. Wednesday night in a
beastly state of intoxication, and the
complaint was made by his mother
Mrs. Cote stated to the court that
her husband left her last spring and
she had been supporting her five chill
dren since that time. Joseph is her
oldest boy and he has come home sew
eral times in state of intoxication
Wednesday night, she said, some boys
whom she does not know, brought
Joseph home and left him out in the
yard She found him there, drunk, took
him In and put him to bed and yester-
day morning hid his clothes and had
him arrested on a reform school COM
plant.
The case was continued until to-day
for investigation.
ANOTHER REFORM SCHOOL COM
PLANT.
Frank j. Kelly, who was caught by
Policeman Dippold on the night of
May s, in the store of Peter McKier-
nan, at the corner of Washington and
Hallock streets, where he was ri1ing
the cash drawer, was brought up in the
city court yesterday morning on re-
form school complaint
Kelly is only fifteen years of age and
says he Is from New York. His case
was continued yesterday and the po-
lice will try to get some information
concerning him from New York
REDMOND UNDER $500 BONDS.
Thomas Redmond, who is charged
with having held up and robbed Jo-
seph Fessler of 243 Munson street, on
Grand avenue, was bound over to the
superior court under $500 bonds yester-
day.
FINED FOR FIGHTING.
Louis Moresco was fined SIS and
Luigi Ross $40 in the city court yester-
day for fighting in saloon at 48 Fair
street on May 5.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Attorney C. S. Hamilton, as counsel
for Edward and Mary Glynn, yester-
day brought suit against ex-Alderman
John f. Stanley to recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged trespass and obstruc-
ton. The allegations are that the de-
PENDANT went on to the land of the
plaintiffs, tore down their fence and
erected another which encroached upon
their land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15

the european press, chiefly British and
French papers, which are favorable to
Spain in her differences with the Unit
ed States growing out Of the situation
in, Cuba.
Abiding to these comments, the Epo-
ca expresses hope that the moral sup
port of the European nations will final
~ be converted from resolutions on
their part into actions. The paper
says The barefaced, unjust and de-
hant action of the United States is in
opposition to all International law and
to European interests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15

Hartford, May 1.-THE Rev. DR.. E. P.
Parker and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. c. H.
Northam and Miss Airline Northam will
leave Hartford tomorrow and sail on
the Kaiser Wilhelm on Saturday for
Genoa, to be absent until September
Colonel Frank w. Cheney, Mrs Cheney
and Leslie Cheney will also sail on the
same steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
Wedded Last Evening.

The wedding of Miss Edna Lavina
Gates and Mr. Walter Thompson KEEL
ley, the program of which was given in
the Courier Thursday morning, took
place in Davenport church yesterday
evening, Rev. MIR. Meserve officiating
There was a large attendance. A re-
ception was held at the residence of the
bride on Lloyd street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
III With the Grin.

City Auditor B. E. Brown and As
sistant City Clerk E. A. Street are both
laid up with attacks of the grip, and
Mayor Hendrick is helping in the audi
tors office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
Committee Meeting.

The preliminary meeting of the gen.
eral committee for the Fourth of July
celebration will be held this evening
at o'clock in rooms 10 and II of city
hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
SENT TO COUNTY HOME.
Seven children Committed Yesterda

Seven Children Committed Yesterday.
Five children of Margaret Cullom Of
95 Putnam street were sent to the coun-
ty home yesterday afternoon. The COM
mitment was made because of the en-
vironments of the children, their moth
er being addicted to drink and their
father dead. Their ages ranged from
fourteen to two years old. Mrs. Gull
lonl, who was with the children when
Agent Preston put them on the electric
car in custody of a county home Off
cial, became very abusive and attract
ed the attention of pedestrians along
Church street.
Two other children, belonging to Mrs.
Anne Charaffe, were also taken to the
home. They were nice looking chill
dren, aged about four and two years.
1t seemed a pity that they should have
been forced to go to the home. Mrs.
Charaffe was deserted by her husband
some time ago and having a small baby
to take care of could not provide for the
two older ones. She consented to their
going to the home so that they would
be provided for.
Democratic Primaries.
A call was issued yesterday by Will
liam J. Mills, chairman of the demo-
cratic town committee, for the demo-
cratic primaries to be held in the differ
ent wards on Monday MAY 25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
medical EXPERTS TESTIFY INTHE
DIR. LEE CASE.

The Insurance Case-The Arguments
Youthful Depravity Cases-Redmond
Robbery Case--Other Cases.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the arguments in the case of DIR. Aus
tin B. Fuller and wife against the Met
ropolitan Insurance company of New
York. This is test case, and thirty
other suits are involved, making COM
mon cause against the company. The
printed record in this case includes
the defendants appeal, 524 pages, the
finding OF facts by Judge George w.
Wheeler of the superior court, 12S pages,
and exhibits making total of 1,421
pages, one of the longest, if not the
longest printed records ever presented
to the supreme court. 1t is expected
that the arguments will occupy day
and a halt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-15
VAR TALK IN SPAIN.

Madrid, May 14.-The Epoca, an Off
cial organ, reprints the comments of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04

stripped of their verbiage, but this? Here
is a great country, here is the Hudson
with its handsome residences of rich men,
here are the syndicates controlling great
sums of money, and here are you. Labor
is not given it's just share of the profits.
There is a ballot box; there is the booty;
there Is the weapon; you the soldier Wnat
is the lesson? Be frugal be law obedient,
be patient, be statesmanlike, and study
the question: Is that IT? No! Use the
ballot box to equallze that which life has
made uneqaul.
II protest that that is not democracy.
cloud cheering). The government shall
not support the people. The people must
support the government. (Applause).
The ballot box is not a weapon of hostil-
ity, is not a menace 1t takes the place
of the bayonet. II takes the place of
force. No strikes, no bombs, no anarch-
lists no organizations to commit violence
The ballot is not to make discord. but to
bring about harmony; not TO produce dis
sensions, but 10 produce that equalization
Of law under which all men stand equal
What are we going to do here to-day?
Nominate a ticket? OF course. No one
came here with any other Idea. No one
came here with the idea of firing In the
air. of going through a dress parade, OF
formulating tenets. without having an OBJ
JeCt lesson, OF TWO men StdnulnB on Il Boou
platform, (cheers) men who are eXem-
plars. I care not who they are. l care
not whether our candidate for President
be some gentlemen who. after long life In
the service of the country, In peace and
war, (alluding to Senator Palmer) would
like TO leave off the armor which we
would put upon him In making him leader.
cloud cheers for Palmer) l could follow.
cheerfully and enthusiastically, that most
excellent. self-controlled gentleman who
commanded the Iron brigade. in the war
(alluding to Gen. Bragg Of Wisconsin,.
(Cheers). Or l could follow cheerfully
that farmer-statesman with whom / serv-
ed In congress, the fair Flower Of New
York. daughter and applause). do not
want the question before us to be OBJ
scured by any other question. Do not let
MS make any nomination that will obscure
the question. Do not let us open any door
that will offer TO the enemy a chance to
raise any new issue upon US.
1--WE are that democracy which stands
to-day for tariff for revenue only and
for that honest dollar which measures
the coin value OF the workman's labor.
We want the iaborer when he sells his
product 70 get dollar for It, that he can
fcontlnued on Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-04

isiana, as chairman of the convention.
rose and said: THE chair desires to an
nounce to the convention that the oDenine
of the convention Is delayed for a few
minutes to ascertain whether or not the
committee on resolutions Is ready to re-
port. The chair is informed that the com
mittee will report shortly. 1 beg you.
therefore, to be patient for few moments
to see whether that committee is ready"
That was the signal for a renewal of
the shouts for Breckenridge, which finally
became overwhelming, though q few
Kisses were heard intermingleds with them
Mr.. Brecl1inridge advancing to the
platform, was received with great cheer
ing. He delivered a speech of great DOW
er and eloquence, and of considerable
length, which was listened to with pro-
found silence and attention, except when
broken in upon by bursts of applause
some following extracts from his speech
give the gist of 1t:
There has not been" he said. "the
ghost of a chance to elect democratic
president since 1894, because of free sill
yer. Therefore, when they charge us
with trying to elect Mckinley, l charge
back that they have done that Job for us
much more skillfully. CGreat applause and
laughterO What we do intend to do is to
prevent the election of the Chicago tick
ct under the pretense that 1t is a demo-
NlOllS IAShVt. NOl6u LOT horace GT6eley.
1 am not ashamed of 1t. 1t was not a
very delightful dose at the time, Qaugh-
teri, but the memory of It has become
more palatable in five and twenty years,
but l did not vote for him as demo-
crat standing on a democratic platform,
and / shall not vote for populfst candi-
dt te on populistic pla form" (Cheers.)
After stating that the Chicago conven-
tion had disobeyed instructions and there
fore, democrats were absolved from fol-
lowing 1t, Mr.. Breckenridge proceeded: Il
have nothing TO say about the young gen
tleman who Is now enlightening the peo-
pie on the policy that ought 10 control
the settlement Of the financial question,
but have read his speeches with great
care. Has anybody gathered anything
from them but the sad lesson that life
comes unequal with men; that to some
come prosperous days and to some ad-
versity, that to some comes plenty and
to some comes want, and that as a corol-
larry from that, those with whom life has
gone hard ought to unite to destroy those
with whom life has been prosperous.
us there anything else in his speeches.