davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
WHALING FORD.

"A we'll dressed stranger came into R. w. Lynch's cafe on Center street yes tel day afternoon and sat down in one of the chairs Tor half an hour, and un- noticed by anyone he got up and went out. Soon after James Conheady, the Bartender, discovered that his overcoat and hat. which he had left hanging on the wall, were missing. James started out in seach of the thief and finally found him at the depot and took him in charge just as he was about to board the 6:22 train. The man was taken over to Lynch's place and Officer Reilly was summoned and took the culprit up town and locked him up. The man gave his name as Frank Teich, and did not specify where he belonged, and only that he had brother in Meriden. He is German. He will be brought be- fore Judge Mclean for trial this morn ing.
 Chief Morse's "Eddie Foy' won the first prize, forty bushels of oats, at the races on Hanover lake yesterday after- noon Harry Clark's "Boozer' won the seccnd prize, thirty bushels of oats; w.. A. Booth and N. F. Ingraham had three trotters on the ice but did nat enter the race.
 Mrs. Emma E. Allen, who Hives on the corner of Center and Main streets, and was recently the complainant against John McKiernan in the court, is critical lyill and there is little chance of her re- Covery.
 Arthur A Blakeslee of Clintonville and Miss Florence G. Foote will be mar ried on Wednesday evening, January z9, at the Northford Congregational church.
 The warm sun of the past few days has done what many of the property owners failed to do, clear the ice ara snow from the sidewalks.
 The arguments on the withdrawal of the Patten case will be heard in The su- preme court of errors this morning. E. R. Hall of South Main street IS confined to his home by illness for tbe first time in many years.
 Edward F. Cook is i'll with erysipelas and a fever.
 The Arcanum club will have another special on Saturday evening. G. M. Mallenbeck. C. H. Tibbitts and J. F. Stevenson constitute the committee in charge. Tuesday evening the ladies will have their evening at the clubs rooms.
 Rev. Asher Anderson of Meriden will rcndllct the services at the Masonic home on Sunday afternoon
 Miss May Craig will give a leap year ,nasquerade party at the house of her brother, Dr. G. H. Craig, on East Gen. ter street this evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Peers will have piano recital at her home on Whittlesey ave hue this evening.
 Ivy division, U. R. K. of F., has elected as officers M. J. Redmond, cap tain; N. B. Rundle, first lieutenant; J. D. Gibbons, second lieutenant " R. Steele, treasurer and Charles s. Allen, recorder.
 The funeral of A. F. Rich was on We'd f1esday, January 15, and just one week later the $2,O0O insurance in the A. Q. U. w. was paid over to the widow by Al Sutterlin.
 Grip is quite prevalent about the borough and several cases of grip-pneu- tnonia are reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
RoW TN THE RE1cHsrAG.
Bimettallism Was the Cause of tn,
 Trouble


 Trouble
 Berlin, Jan. 2S-In the reichstag to- day Dr. Earth, a leader of the radical unionist party, asked Chancellor von Hohenlohe what he had done with the resolution in favor of bimetallism intro duced during the last session of the reiehstag.
 The chancellor replied that he was not yet able to make any statement to the chamber concerning the resolution. Dr. Earth then declared that the bi- metallic agitation had been fomented outside of Germany, adding that, per haps, American gold had assisted the agitation. Herr von Kardoff, the German cham pion of bimetallism and leader of the agrarian party, challenged the produc- tion of proof that any one of the German bimetallists had been paid to represent American interests and declared that Dr. Earth was an infamous liar Dr. Earth sprang from his seat and hotly declared that such a remark was an infamy and an outrage on debate The president of the chamber called pr. Earth to order, stating that he had not heard the remark imputed to Herr von Kardoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
NORTH HATEN.
the matte

s. F. Linsley attended the annual
 meeting Of the Connecticut State Tenn
 perance union in Hartford on Monday. Rev. J. H. Murray, assisted by Rev. B. Fay Mills in New Haven, will preach in the Congregational church in North
 Haven next Sunday.
 Mrs. c. N Turner entertained party of the temperance women at her home
 on Wednesday.
 The w. e. T. U. regular session will be held in the center chapel next week on Wednesday. The union is making
 garments for the Bethesda mission in
 New Haven and a full attendance is
 desired. armed and equipped for work l a regular sewing society. Henry Thorpe Of this place is going into the brick business in Newfield Conn. His place near the railroad station is for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
GRANITE STATE soEYENT
So Says Manager Kibbe-Many New Haven Panr,Ia Interested.

So Says Manager Kibbe-NTany New Haven
 People Interested.
 e. H. Kibbe the manager of the Gran lie State Prevalent association for Con necticut, said last evening:
 Ger cannot speak sauthoritatively, but af I have been correctly informed the present difficulty of the association IS tlle result of a disagreement as to the future methods of conducting business between MT. Stewart, the founder and former president of the association, and James O. Lyford, who was elected in MT. Stewards place on January 8, when the latter resigned.
 "When MT. Lyford assumed charge or the affairs all literature was called i'll and there was an order sent out that no new business should be taken until fur tIler orders.
 Tn a, message to Manager ISibbe, dat ed a few days before el1e resigned, Pres ddent Stewart stated his reasons for tax. ing. such a step. He thought the good of the association demanded it.
 MT. Kibbe said that President Stew art was hustler and that it was through his efforts that the association had accomplished so much for its pat rons. In seven years it had arisen to second place among the associations of the country.
 The association was solvent, as had been shown by recent examinations oi the bank commissioners of four states.
 MT Kibbe received a telegram yester- day from MT. Stewart saying that Mr. Lyford had resigned the presidency and that he (StewarD had been elected vice president.
 Concerning the amount of business done in New Haven by the association Mr. Kibbe said that the collections amounted on an evarge to 1000 per month.
 The associations have borrowed mon ey from some of the most conservative money institutions of this city. Tho Granite State has had many fights but has always come out on top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Foreign Relations Bill Reportea.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The diplomatic and consular bill was considered by the foreign affairs committee to-day and ordered to be reported. The amount of the appropriation is not much in ex- cess of that for the present year, and in most cases the increases are more apparent than real, as they consist in substituting salaries for fees at offices where the remuneration has been in fees. The salary at Stansea has been made $2,500 a. year; at Glaucha, Trini- dad and Weimer it has been fixed at $2,0OO a year, and at Limoge, Frieburg, Hull and St. John it is $1,5OO, Provision is made for a consul at Chung King, in the interior of China. at a salary of S3,- 900 a year, in view of the large number of missionaries and other Americans living there whose lives are in constant danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Waterbury, Jan. 23.-Congressman N. D. Sperry of the Second congressional district, writes concerning the public buildings asked for by Connecticut cities: -a-
 q have been before the committee on beth the Waterbury and Meriden post office buildings, l was informed that while the committee had taken no ao- tion in the matter in view of the state of finances, it was doubtful whether the committee would report favorably on any new buildings for public purposes during this season, but would probably report in favor of finishing buildings al- ready commenced, This is as far as have gone, and as far as the committee men have expressed themselves upon the government buildings. I am watch ing the Connecticut building bill, and should any new buildings be determined upon they have promised to let me know, and will give a further hear ing, but I assure you, as at present advised I do not believe any buildings will be recommended during the pres ent session"
 WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
 Hartford, Jan 2S.-Prof. Frissell, of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural institute. was seen to-day by a reporter, who talked over his exclusion from Hartford hotels and boarding houses in company with five of his graduates, but the principal did not seem inclined to prosecute the case. Secretary Her sey, of the Y. M. c. A., who directed the part of Hampton graduates to sev- eral well known boarding houses for l lodging was also seen. He said, "Yes. I know about the case, and it Is very unfortunate affair. When colored del- egates came to this city several years before to attend convention they were unable to secure hotel accommodations, and I invited them to my own house. found them to be very amiable and l pleasing individuals"
 l Middletown, Jan. 2S.-The annual re- port of the Wesleyan Football associa- l tion has been made public. From it is seen that there is a deficit in the treas
 ury of S200, which is somewhat smaller than the deficit in former years. The
 annual election of the association will
 be held on Wednesday, January 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
GOLD FROM EUROP F.
Heavy Receipts Are Expected in New York
 ina Few Days.


 New York. Jan 23--Small amounts to be used in connection with the new government bond loan, and further heavy receipts are likely within the next ten days. Bullion dealers are still bid- ding A@1s per cent. for the metal and are offering it at x per cent. A rumor which was generally credited, was cur rent to-day that certain members of the old Morgan bond syndicate had reform ed on different lines. It was said that the new combination will bid for block of from thirty to forty millions of the bonds at a stated figure, and that each individual member will also put in a separate bid at figures to be determined upon by themselves. This would furnish bids for $S0,000, 900 alone. If by chance the new combination should obtain the bonds each subscriber will be appor- toned the amount he signs for. Should the individual bidders get the full amount of their subscriptions or a part thereof the bonds will be divided pro rata.
 Nothing official could be obtained on the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
4,rauellers' Guide.
STARiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exce ,t Saturdays,

Daily EXcent SNtuvdays, @SIHs..s,h Str. JOHN II. SrAltlN, Captain sS2SusaslEssAs McAlister, leaves New Haven from Stavins Pier, foot of Brown street, at days. ps st% WHY WM. 6. inssiso EGERiloS, S capta n Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier, Is, North River, at 9 D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egerton, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays.
 Fare, ..5c; excursion tickets, sl.s5. state- rooms, $l.0O.
 Tickets and starerooms for sale at I. M. Lines, Jrs, S5l Chapel streets, Peck & Bishop, IG' Chapel street; ,rontlne Hotel, and John Morse, 60 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival or Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour. comm uc- ing at e:30 pm. Through eight rates given anc bills ot lading issued 10 points west, south and southwest c. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Liae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
grauellers' 6uidc,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January l5, 1896.

lrains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YoRK-~4:25. sA:s5. xs.oo *7;S0. *S:1O. S:30, *9.S5, x1O:SO m. .1s.oo l1,oo' l.So parlor car llmited). *l.s5, l'ao' s;So, S;OO *S:So. *S;52, x4:2O. s5,sO, o.oo' o'oo, r.'lo, *s;l0, (S:15 Bridgeport ac- com} *sao. 9l5 pm Sundays-s4:25 4'So' s:oo am. x5:db, x6l5. *7:1o, ss1o, SIS, v9:1O pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv- er-Hl;o ;o5, "11:5o p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via springheld- .1 10. xlo;lo, "ll:O5 am, *1:05. a1:44, a5:52 m. Sundays-*1:10 (nighD, *5:52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON via New London ana Providence-*2,oo, *2;2O, *l1:s5 (parlor car hmiteO a. m, *12:O5. s3:OO. s4:20 '4;oo, "e:55 p. m. Sundays-"2 *2.2O. a. m. %4:55. *s:55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1:1O (night). GAO. S:oO. Xl0l0, *11:05 am. 12:O6 *1:05, *1:4i dirst stop Hartford). S:15, 500, s5:52, (6: 6:15 to Hartford), S;O5, 1O:05 pm. Sundays "l:lo nighD. *5:52. S:25 (accommodatio | D. m. NEW LONDON DIvISION.
 For New London, etc.--s2:0O (nightl. *2;2o (nighD, 7:5o l1:o5. *il:sS, (parlor car limited), a. m.. *12:05. *3:0O, S:05, *4;2O, *455, 5:15, SIS s(Guilford acc). *6:55 p. m, 11:15 (Guilford acc). sundays-*2:O0 (nighD. *2:2O (nighD, *4;55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION. For Middletown. Willimantic. etc. 7:45 a. r1., 2:1o, 6:O5 p. m. Sundays s7:l5 D. m. connecting at Middletown 1 with Valley Division and at Willinau,- tic with N. N. & N. E. and N. L. N. k R; at Turnerville with Colchester | branch
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m. and 400 D. m.
 1 For Pennington, New Hartford. and points this side-7:45 a. an., 12:O4. 400. 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 b. m. For Derby Junction. Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-7:OO, $40 a. m. 12:00, 2:27, APO. 6:35. 1;6o, ll:2O p. r1l Sundays-S:1o a. m. S:30 D. m
 For Waterbury-7:00 $40 a. m. 12:0o. 2:27, 5:S5, 7;50 p. m. Sundays 8:l0 q. m., 6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction. } For Winsted-7:0o, $40 a. m. 2:27, 5:ss p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. m.
 For shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury, Pittsield. State Line 9:4o q. m. l APO p. m. For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. natl, St Louis. Chicago, and the West. I wa State Line-9:40 a. nl., APO D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., U. s ll N. x. R-6 :Oo a. m, (via Bridgeport and \ Hawaeyvllle), 4:2o p. m, (viA GIawley- al yille). 'sss -Express Trains. xLocAl Express. s c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
NEWs OF CONNECTICUT.
Wired From Every Section of the st,

Nlfeu tfOIn Every SeCL10n OI Lne StaUe. l Providence, R. T., Jan. 2S-The jury l today returned verdict of $5,000
 against the New York, New Haven and
 Hartford railroad in favor of Martin
 Flaherty of Scranton, Pa., whose son,
 brakeman, was injured August 20, 1 1894. @G
 BOTH IN JAIL. | Hartford, Jan. 23.-The case against
 Abraham Altman and Rachel Altman, husband and wife. charged with in-
 cendiarism and defrauding the Newark Fire Insurance company, was to-day l adjourned to Tuesday. Both are in | jail.
 | DEPARTMENTS ASSOCIATION. l Hartford, Jan. 23.-The last days ses-
 sion of the Connecticut Dairymen's as-
 sociation was largely attended at Jewell 1 hall to-day. The awards of premiums was announced.
 | Professor W. o. Atwater of Wesleyan I university made an address on '"The ] Food Value of Milk" F. H. Stadt- 1 mueller of Elmwood read a paper on 1 How to Compute the Cost of Pound of Butter.' "The Milk Used in Our Cities and Villages" was discussed by l G. NJ. Whitaker of the Massachusetts 1 Dairy Bureau. Senator H. O. Averill of I Washington Depot spoke on the trans portatfon of milk.
 l Governor Coffin gave a reception to ] the members of the association at the 1 capitol this noon. The convention I throughout has been a pronounced suc- l cess.
 POTTER-RICH WILL CASE. 1 Bridgeport, Jan. 23-The famous Pot l ter-Rfch case will come again before
 Judge G.W. Wheeler in thesuperior court ! tomorrow on 8 new pleading. The plaintiff asks the court to set aside the deeds which transferred all his prop ] erty to Rich and others two years ago. A similar motion was denied recently | by Judge Elmer. Attorney Sam Fes- | senden will oppose the motion to-mor- row.
 ] A LARGE ATTENDANCE. Waterbury, Jan. 23.-The Connecticut l Sunday school convention, whose meet | ings have been marked with a large attendance, closed this evening with a. I lecture on the life of Christ by the Rev. ! N. Earle of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
The Party Season

Calls for party costumes and fineries, Malley, Neely X Co;s silks, lovely or. gandies and fine tiXings exactly meet the demand jazz St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
797 Chapel Street
THE POPULAR VERDICT

In old Elm City, from east to west, You cannot find place to rest, Or get refreshments of the best,
 LIKE FERRY'S, No Bread is baked so fine and white. No Biscuits are so pure and light, No fancy Cakes give such delight.
 AS FERRY'S No place can give you-so 'tis said FOUR wholesome loaves Homemade Bread
 For just quarter dollar dead"
 LIKE FERRIS. The Ice Cream Soda's sure to cheer, And of the Root Beer have no fear. The Extracts are all pure and clear,
 AT FERRY's. All decent folks. of common sense Know FERRY'S lunch is just immense, Likewise the Dinner for 30 cents,
 AT FERRY'S. Good folks who come to town to shop, Into this cosy place all drop, Because they know it pays to stop
 AT FERRIS. 46 to so Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Waterbury. Jan. 23.-The Connecticut Sunday school convention. whose meet ings have been marked with a large attendance, closed this evening with a. lecture on the life of Christ by the Rev. A N. Earle of Philadelphia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
Iseaverhead X publIcsns.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Dillon. May THE republican county
convention met this morning in the court
house. Twenty-nine out of a total of "a
delegates were present. After effecting a
temporary organization and the appoint
ment of the usual committees adjourn
ment was taken until o'clock. when the
convention met In the afternoon. Alf.
Decker was chosen chairman and w. II.
Fox secretary. The resolutions as adopt
ed declared in the strongest terms for
protection and free silver. not one but
both. and endorse the record of Mon
tana's congressional delegation. The del
egates to the state convention at Butte
are instructed to vote for Senators Car
ter and Mantle and Congressman Hart
man as delegates to the St. Louis con-
vention.
The following delegates and alternates
to the state convention were chosen:
Delegates-w. T. Taylor. L. A. Brown
George Galbraith. II. T. Wing. w. A
Jones, J. Z. Morse. ID. r. Reinhart, o. NJ
Best, A. L. Anderson and ]. w. Scott.
Alternates-George a. Brown, W. p. Fox
ALI. Decker. l.. c. Ford. ]. Hamilton,
Frank Eliel. NJ. Berger. H. J. Burleigh
and L. III. Harvey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
BACK TO CHURCH.
The Woman Question Referred-Doins
In the Conference.


In the Conference.
Cleveland, May 7.-Bishop Foss pre-
sided at the Methodist conference to-
day. Dr. w. N. Kynett chairman of
the committee on eligibility, presented
report The committee agreed that
the eligibility of women to vote at this
convention is constitutional, and that
the general conference has power to
interpret the constitution. The COM
mittee recommends a modification of
the constitution arranging the qualifi-
cation of delegations to the conference
by using the words. "laymen delegates
instead of '1ayman," thereby making
the admission of women legal; that the
proposed amendment be referred to
the annual conference of the following
year and a two-thirds vote of the gem
eral conference and that three fourths
vote of the annual conference be re-
quired 20 enact this recommendation
into law. The report says, that mas
much as the question has not been tu-
dicially passed upon, those having
seats can retain them without preju-
dice.
DR.. Kynett said neither the majority
nor minority surrendered. The views
are the same, but the report was a con-
cession by both parties. DR.. Kynett
said there was a rumor that pressure
had been brought to bear upon the wo-
men to retire. The committee believed
no pressure should be brought to bear
on them which would conflict with
their duty to their constituents. BY
vote of 425 to 9S the conference adopted
the report and referred the woman
question back TO the churches to be
voted upon again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
would lose protection. which was the

would lose protection. which was the
| breath of life.
kilograms of greeting were read from
| the California and Idaho conventions
announcing instructions for Mckinley
in both The temporary organization
was made permanent, and the resolu-
| tions committee was given further
time. the money plank discussion hav-
ing declared it's promise.
The election of delegates-at-large was
| proceeded with and Gen. II. A. Alger,
Thomas OBrien, John Duncan and
Mark s. Brewer were selected. The
night arose over the currency plank of
the platform. 1t demands the reenact-
ment of the law with whatever modifi-
cations its conditions may require. The
national delegates are instructed to use
all honorable means to secure the nomi-
nation of William Mckinley so long as
his name shall be before the conven-
ton.
The financial plank is as follows:
I'VE are in favor of the use of gold.
silver and paper dollars in our curren-
cy, all to be maintained at a parity
with their purchasing and debt-paying
power We are opposed TO any provi-
sion that will invite depreciation of
any portion of our currency, and there
fore we are opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver by this
country. under present conditions, and
we believe that such a course would
destroy the parity of and contract the
currency"
S. w. Hopkins and W. II. Smith of
the committee presented a minority
substitute as follows, the first % words
being quoted from the national plat
form of 1892: "The American people,
from tradition and interest, favor BIZ
metallism, and the republic demands
nd Gil
standard Of money, and demands that
all dollars. whether of gold, silver or
paper. shall be of legal tender possess
ing full and equal purchasing and
debt-paying power, thereby having a
parity of value. and to that end we
demand a purely American system of
money, based upon gold and silver,
without advantage to either at the
mints. We demand that all paper mon
ed issued by the government shall be
redeemable in gold or SILVER. at the op-
tion OF the government. We are op-
posed to the retiring OF the greenbacks,
the money of the people, the savior of
the union; the money favored by Lin
coin. We are opposed to the issuance
of interest-bearing bonds in times of
peace, and we condemn the policy of
Grover Cleveland and John G.. Carlisle
In contracting the sale of government
bonds, thereby taxing the people TO
benefit a foreign syndicate 10000. 600
the profits accruing TO 1t at the expense
OF the people"
Several delegates supported the free
silver substitute. while many of the
gold delegates shouted "time," and
dmandlng a vote After considerable
confusion. 7. w. Crissy of Midland
moved to substitute the currency decla-
ration of the Minneapolis platform of
1892 for both the committee reports on
the money question. The motion pre-
vailed. amid cheers. The remainder of
the majority report was adopted.