davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-19

rights of women. Protection of American
industries includes equal opportunities
equal pay for equal work and protection to
the home.
We favor the admission of women to
wider spheres of usefulness and welcome
their cooperation in rescuing the country
from Democratic and Populist management
and misrule.
PERoRATION
such are the principles and policies of the
Republican party. BY these principles we
VIII abide. and these policies we will put
INTO execution. We ask for them the con-
sideration of the American people. Conf
dent alike in the history of our great party
ana in the justice of our cause, we present
our platform and our candidates in the full
assurance that the election will bring vic.
tory TO the Republican party and prosper
ity TO the people of the United States.
AT the conclusion Of the reading For
aker, addressing the chairman, said:
move you, sir. that these resolutions
as they have just been read, be adopted
py tn1s convention as the Republican
national platform for 1896"
The chairman put the question and
Teller of Colorado took the platform with
the minority report, which he moved
~ 0NCPtCu do u SUBSTITUTE. line
secretary read the report, as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned members of the
committee on resolutions, being unable
to agree with portion of the majority
report, which treats of the subject of
coinage and finance. respectfully sub
NIT the following paragraph as a SUBJ
stltute Therefore The Republican party
authorizes the use of both gold and sill
yer as equal standards of money and
pledges its power to secure free and un-
limited coinage Of gold and silver at our
mints at the ratio of 16 to IL
Intermingled with the cheers and ap-
plause of silver delegates there began to
be heard roar which finally became
recognizable as the cry of Foraker"
The chairman then recognized Foraker
who said: II move you, Mr.. Chairman,
The herald., 1896-06-19

human beings suspected or charged with
crime, without process of law.
NATIONAL ARBITRATION
We favor the creation of a national board
of arbitration to settle and adjust differ
ences which may arise between employers
and employees engaged in interstate COM
merce.
HOMESTEADS
We believe in an immediate return to the
free homestead policy of the Republican
party, and urge the passage by congress Of
the satisfactory free homestead measure
which has already passed the house and is
now pending in the senate.
TERRITORIES
We favor the admission of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date
having due regard to the territories and
the United States. All the federal officers
appointed for the territories should be
elected from bonafide residents thereof and
the right of self-government should be ac-
corded as for as practicable.
We believe the citizens OF Alaska should
have representation in the congress of the
United States to the end that needful legis-
lation may be intelligently enacted.
TEMPERANCE
We sympathize with all wise and Iegiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils
Of intemperance and promote morality.
RIGHTS OF WOMEN
The Republican party is mindful Of the
The herald., 1896-06-19
THE PLATFORM

To Which the Silver Delegates Declined to
Subscribe
The Republicans of the United States. as
sembled by their representatives in ma
uonsl convention, appealing for the popu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MILFORD.

Nov. 6.-The Milford Athletic associa- tion rooms are undergoing a thorough renovation. The walls are being re- papered and painted, a new floor will be laid and new furniture has been pur- chased. The association intends to give a smoker the latter part of this month, at which the Amphion quartet will sing and other talent, including an imper- senator, will assist. If the affair proves a success as a means of bring ing the association together, it is prob able that similar entertainments will be given every month during the win ter.
 Walter Merwin was rendered birth day surprise party last Saturday eve ming by his numerous friends.
 Sunday morning at Plymouth church the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Upson will preach as usual at 10:30, subject, The Rejoicing of the Righteous" The fol- lowing musical selections will be given: Contralto solo, 70 Wait on the Lord, ," Miss Gardner; bass solo, Fear Not Thy God is Near" MT. Coe; contralto
 
 Miss Gardner and MT. Coe.
 In the evening the subject will be Celebrating the Victory" with the musical service as follows: organ duet, Misses Pike and Bradley; an them, Sound the Loud Timbrel" choir; instrumental quartet for organ, piano and two violins. Offertory; duet for organ and piano; soprano solo, with cornet obligato, Miss Allen and MT. Joseph Platt Seats all freee.
 A very delightful reception was given MT. I. IT. Coe at the home of Deacon A. A. Baldwin on Thursday evening. The members of the Plymouth church choir and their friends gathered to make the affair a hearty and happy tribute of good will to this musical gen. tleman; and they did it. A delicious supper was served about 6:30 and after full justice had been done to this well come part of the exercises. a program of music, etc, was given. A quartet from the choir sang. MT. J. Sidney Shey gave two recitations MT, Proctor rendered violin solo, Miss Alice Bradley favored the company with two beautiful piano solos Miss Florence Allen sang a sweet song or two. MT. l Mallory read in his inimitable way. Speeches were made by Deacon Bald win, Deacon Jabez Smith and Mir. MatheWson Rev. MT. Upson, on behalf of the company, presented MT. Coe with final panel of portraits of dis i tfnguished musical masters, and MT. l Coe responded in a felicitous speech. 1 It was very pleasant occasion likely | to be remembered for a long time and was a graceful and deserved tribute 1 to this excellent gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
ENIERTAINNEN1.S.
Grand Opera Blouse


 "A Night at the Circus'' drew a Iarea audience at the Grand opera house last night. The performance will be seen again this afternoon and evening. New CT before have such a great variety of acts been given in a single production in this city. Songs, dances. pallets in- strumental solos, burlesque drama, imi- tations, bareback riding, clown mono- logues, trained animals, aerial acts and. in fact, the whole gamut of circus work is sprinkled between the many hearty laughs of the comedy.
 There will be q peanut matinee this afternoon. Every lady attending the matinee will receive bag cf peanuts on entering the theater. To enable those who wish to have a closer inspection, the baby elephant Ding will hold a reception in the annex hall at the con- clusion of the matinee performance.
 THE GREAT NORTHWEST"
 The latest New York success, "The Great Northwest will be at the Grand opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. MT. Bunnell has arranged to bring ''The Great Northwest" in it's entirety, and place it on the stage of the Grand opera house with all the grand scenic and mechanical effects used during the pro- duction at the American theater New York, and a company, many of whom are prime favorites in this city. Among the prominent features of ''The Great Northwest" are the Corn palace and the Firemen's muster and race-a reg ular old time volunteer firemen's day in the west; the startling prairie fire. with it's burning wheat fields, and the thrilling revolving windmill, with the heroine clinging to it's arms while in full motion-a most perilous feat, that never fails to thrill the spectators There are many other features of "The Great Northwest" A fine production is assured.
 HOYT'S A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
 An event of no little importance will be the coming of Laura Biggar and Burt Haverly with "A Trip to Chinatown D to the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The cast introduces Laura Biggar as the Gay Widow; Burt Haverly, as Welland Strong; R. c. Chamberlain, as Ben Gay; Richard Karl, as Rashleigh Gay; Harry Roster, as Mormon Blood: Jno. P. Brown. as Noah Heap; Benj Leffler, as Hoffman Price; Jeanette Lil- ford, as Willie Grow; Mabel Bagley, as Tony Gay; Isabelle Chamberlain, as Isabelle Dame, and Maud Myring, as F-lirt Among the musical numbers, which have become national in their popularity, are included: The Widow, Packet Crisn Young Chaperone, Poor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
PATROLMAN CLYNE'S
 HEARD.

The Board of Police Commissioners
 Did Not Deliberate at Length Last
 Evening.
 The police commissioners held short session last evening. Five of the mem bers were present, Commissioner Clan cy being the absent one. The evidence in the case of Veteran Reserve Officer Patrick Clyne, who was accused of lettering in yards on his beat, was heard Superintendent Srith preferred the charges The lapses occurred on the 20th, 21st and 25th of october. Clyne on one of these occasions was in the rear of the First Baptist church for about thirty minutes The officer admitted that he had gone into the yards, but had never loitered. He had probably staid several minutes.
 Sexton Leete of the First Baptist church said that he had given Clyne the privilege of using the closet in the rear of the building. He had never seen the officer lettering,
 The board voted to continue the case until the regular semi-monthly meet ing, which will be held one week from next Tuesday.
 Superintendent Smith was ordered to detail the officer to duty pending the decision in the case. Clyne will go to work on the same beat, Wooster Square.
 Patrolman John McQueeney was pro- noted to grade B to date from Novem- Der l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Girl, Put Me Off at Buffalo. The Dago, A Bird and a Bottle, etc.
Po,;,s Wonderland rheater.


 Lumiere's cinematographe will con- clude it's long run of eight weeks at Polls Wonderland theater this even ing, The engagement has been a phe- nomenally successful one from every point of view, and undoubtedly the cin- ematographe has been seen by more people than any other attraction ever shown in New Haven. Large audiences ought to be present ito see 1t for the last time this afternoon and evening, when it will be shown at 3 and 5 and at S:30 and 10:20. The fine speciality bill that has been running in connection with it this week will also be presented for the last time tonight Next week Raymon Moore, the author of Sweet Marie" will be the great feature, sing ing a number of his sweetest ballads as we'll as the beautiful song that has made him famous all over the civilized world where the English tongue is spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

This evening (Saturday) a free lunch of hot coffee, cake or sandwiches, etc., will be served by some of the ladies of the City missions to all in attendance at the gospel temperance meeting held by the Mission Rescue band.
 The annual supper and public ami Yersary of the City Missionary associ- ation will be held at the Calvary Bap- tist church on Monday evening next, as more fully stated elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
THE BICYCLE UNION
And it's Efforts as to the Condition of
 Our Streets. u


 And it's Efforts as to the Condition of
 Our Streets.
 The three principal committees of the Bicycle union held meeting last even- ing, at which there was a general dis cussion of the purposes of the union and the consideration of plans for car rying out some of ite objects regarding the streets of the city. Steps were taken to increase the membership and to extend the organization systemati- caIly throughout the city and town. A full committee on the city streets has been selected, and a committee of five on the roads adjacent to the city has also been appointed. The membership of these committees with their organ ization. will be immediately announced. Now that the fever of the election is over, the union is preparing to make it. self felt in the condition and care of the streets of this vicinity. Attention can be given to the matter now. and will be. There are said to be sixteen thousand riders of the wheel in the city, and if they unite in this organza- ton they will have an immense influ- ence. In other places they have done great things in convincing the public authorities that they were acting in the interest of the whole people in needing the suggestions of the wheelman in the matter of the streets, and they will be able to do the same here as soon as they are brought together.
 Another meeting is called for next Thursday evening to hear reports and pass upon propositions for definite work. A committee was appointed to consider how the union can act in har- mony with the Federation of Connecti- cut Cyclists, recently formed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
THE CITY MISSIONS

The Mission Rescue band will con- duct the peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, cor ner of Court and State street Other Sunday services as usual, with a well come to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FOR SECRETARY OF WAR.

Senator Hawley Mentioned for Me-
 Kinleys Cabinet
 New Britain, Nov. 6.-The secretary here of the Connecticut Congressional association committee gives out the statement to-day that General Joseph R. Hawley is slated for McKinley's cab met, as secretary of war. according to the impression prevailing in Washing ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
DEATHS.

DEMING-In this city, November 5, Mar jore aged 2 years and months, young est daughter of Clifford H. and Hattie Brown Deming.
 Funeral services will be held at No 6 Hughes Place on Saturday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are in vited to attend. Burial private. HINE-In West Haven, November 9th. Rollin W. Hine, aged 61 years. Funeral at his late residence Sunday, No- yember Sth, at 2:30 o'clock GERNER-In this city, Nov. 5th, George F. Gerner aged 34 years Prayers at his late residence, S60 State St., Sunday, November Sth. at 2 o'clock D. m. Funeral services at Emanuel Lutheran church, Humphrey street, at 2:30 ?. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FOR SALE.

ALL the fixtures and Furniture of the Mon tieello Club. comprising Billiard and Pool Tables, Carpets, Chairs, Pictures and Leather Covered Club Furniture. and new Range with hot water boiler. If not sold by the 12th inst, will be sold as nublic auction at the Club House, 137 Temple street For further information inquire of
 F. N. ROBINSON. Trustee,
 n7 If 90 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

THE members of Rock Castle, No 8, K. G. E., are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room Sunday, at 12:43. to attend the funeral of our late Bro. G. F. Gerner.
 By order.
 n7 It EDWARD McFARLANE. N C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MARINE LIST.
800 BOXES
FOR, RENT.

OF Digestine, the great Dyspepsia specific
 will be given away free Monday at the Evening Register Office. n7 1t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
G1amts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents q Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
NOTICE.

located room, with board, suitable for two. Apply
 n7 1t% 429 GEORGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIN RIsNS. 8:30 MooN SITS. Hrcu WATER HUN SITS. Al 6:al 12:00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

A SITUATION by a respectable French girl as lady's maid and, senmstress or nursery goYerness; good references. Address,
 no 2t@ A. L., This Otice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED, STUDENT wishes situation that will give board and room; work of any kind n7 2tE Address H., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WANTED.
WANTED,

A SITUATION by . Danish girl in general housework Call from 10 to D. m
 nI lt~ 2 STEVENS COURT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTA,n

one accustomed to work in manufacturing office Address
 n6 St DRAWER 59, City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
RUsSELL'E REPUTATION.
Lady scost's Trial More Like One of
tae Earl She Persecnted.

LONDON, Nov. Is, lSss-The Central
Criminal Court. Old Bailey, was crowded
this morning when the trial of Lady
Selma Scott, John Cockerton, Frederick
kast and William Aylott, for crirninally
hhe1irg Earl Russell was resumed. Lady
Scott wore black dress with white gloves
and carried a bouquet of vfoIets.
Earl Russell resumed his place in the
witness box and continued his testimony.
After the failure of the action brought
against him by his wife for divorce, he
sad Lady Scott sent him an affectbonate
Christmas card. Nevertheless the witness
identified letter written by Lady Scott
subsequent to her sending the Christmas
card promising sufficient sum of money
to give start in life to any person who
would furnish proof that Lord Russell
had been guilty of immoral acts.
,,- .s1i- =. L. Walton, NJ. p, eross-exa mined
I.eeri flusSeii On behalf of Lady Scott
Mr. Walton produced a. letter written nv
Earl russell to Lady Scott In which
the writer began by calling her ssiarl-
.hg, aig, ana concluded by saying. Il shall
Always love YOU" Earl Russell explained
Ems by saying that he was sorry 9cr
Lazy SCOTT, though he did not esteem her
Air- walton then read other letters writ
ssA py Earl Russell to Lady Scott, where
- 80 A4oeAeSu III SucA expressions as stT
want want 20 give You a last hug, my darIing. ;,
my lovely one, . dearest" and other
terms of affection.
Earl Russell explained his language bv
saying thar he had written these letters
9n the eve OF his marriage to Lady SCOTS
daughter. Later he had written letters
H. ~ Lazy scott. expressing a desire that
ms wife should not see him.
IN these letters Earl Russell alluded to
ms wife as a stony-hearted, seif-righteous
him while he lived apart from his wife
Al this point in the proceedings the
luage intervened, saying that the whole
was guilty Of the offences with which he
was charged.
Mr. Walton then questioned the witness
regarding his alleged misconduct with a
student at Oxford, and the Earl renJted
thaL at the time the allegations were
made against him he demanded of the
nldsler lu OF the college that the charges be
thoroughly investigated
An ADJOURNMENT was then taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25

DEED.

PERLENFEIN-On Monday, November
2S 1896. Freidericke beloved wife of
Christopher Perlenfein, aged so
years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. No lSl McAdoo avenue, on Thurs
day, November rs, at 2:S0 P. NJ; thence
TO Salem Evangelical Church, Boulevard
and Pearsau avenue. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
McCARTHY-On Tuesday. Nov "a, 1896,
Eugene; beloved husband of Lizzie
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday. Nov. &c,
at p. M, from his late residence, No.
S1S Henderson street.
WILTSE-On Tuesday, Nov a. 1896 Miss
c. Fl. Wiltse, daughter of William G.
Z. and the late Ruth A. Wiitse, aged
e years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday, Nov. q, at
40 A. NJ, at the residence of her father
No. 65A Atlantic street
BRUEGGEMANN. = At Jersey City
Heights, on Wednesday, November Is
1896, Emma F. Brueggemanrs nee
Meyer, beloved wife of Albert Bruegge-
mann.
Relatives and friends, also Summit
Lodge. No 1872, j. o. o. f.: Hudson County
ty Sterbekasse, are invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday. November %, at p.
NJ, from her late residence, No. LOSS Sum
init avenue.
EANLON.-On Wednesday, November Is,
1896, Annie, beloved wife OF Patrick
Fanlen, aged d years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday, November q.
at F. NJ, from No. iS2 Bay street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
HBW YEARS AT TIE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. 1896-Colonel
John NJ. Wilson, Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds in the District of
Columbia, has announced the following
list of dates of reception and dinners at
the White House during the season of
1887
Friday, January PRESIDENTS recep-
Thursday. January cabinet dinner.
Thursday. January 14-Diplomatic re-
ception, 3 P. NJ. to Ii P. NJ.
Thursday, January 21-Diplomatic din
ner.
Thursday, January 2s-Congressional
and Judicial reception, P. NJ. to IL P. NJ.
!, Thursday, February Esupreme Court
Saturday. Feb. s-Mrs. cleveland,s re-
ception, 8 P. NJ. to 5 P. NJ
Thursday, February 1-Army, Navy
Ii P. NJ W. .
: Thursday, February 1s-Publc reception
z. N. to II P. NJ.
The programme for the New Years
reception will be as follows:-
AIT Il A. M.-The President will receive
the Vice-PreSident, the Members of the
Cabinet and the Diplomatic Corps.
Al 4 rs A. M.-The Chief Justice, the
OF the United States, the Judges of the
Court of Appeals and the Judges of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia.
At 11:25 A, M-Senators, Representa-
tiyes and delegates In Congress, the Com
misSioners of tine District of Colurnbl a.
and the judicial officers Of the. District,
ex Members of the Cabinet and ex-M.n-
:sters of the United States.
ll:49 A. M-The officers of the Army,
the Navy and Marine Corps, the General
and general staff of the militia of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
At 12 M.-The regents and the Secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, the
Civil Service Commissioners. the Inter
state Commerce Commission the Assist
ant Secretaries of the Department, the
Assistant Postmasters General. the So
licitor General, the Assistant Attorneys
General the COMMISSIONER of Fisheries.
the. Bureaus Of the several departments
and the President of the Columbian In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb.
At 1915 P. M.-The Associated Veterans
of the War of 1876, the Grand Army of
the Republic the Loyal Legion the Union
Veteran Legion and the members of the
oldest Inhabitants Association of the
District of Columbia
At 1885 p. M.-Reception of citizens,
which viii terminate at Q p NJ.
The President will be assisted by Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs Stevenson and the ladies
of the Cabinet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
OFFICERS FOR THE BROOKLYN.
The New Armored Cruiser 20 60 Into
COmms ssio m by December ].

WASHINGTON, Nov 20, 1S96-Prcpara-
tions for putting into commission the new
arrnored cruiser Brooklyn, believed to be
the finest vessel of her class in the world
are progressing in the Navy Department
and ii is expected that the vessel will be
formally added to the effective fleet the
first of December. The detail of her prfn-
cipai officers announced today is as fol-
lows
Captain Francis a. Cooke, in command; /;
Lieut.. Commanders. N. E. Mason, Execu-
tive Officer; Lieut.. Henry McCrea, Nav
eating Officer: Lieuts. w B. Caperton, w.
+. Rush, F. r. Brainard and j. D. Doyle;
Ensigns A. T. Long, Charles Webster and
f. L. Sandoz; Surgeon w. S. Dixon, Pay
master 1. G.. Hobbs and Chief Engineer
John D. Ford. A number Of minor officers
will be selected in a few days.
The Brooklyn is now at Cramps yards
Philadelphia, ready for delivery to the
Government ait League Island where most
of her stores have been assembled to be
put on board. The Brooklyn will stay on
the home station for at least six months
and may then be sent on a round the
world prIIiSH