davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-16
BRYAN AND SEW ALL
THEY ARE. THE NOMINEES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

: ,'ser an Exciting Session Lasting
Five Days, the Democratic Con
vention Concludes its Business
md (Adjourns-W j. Bryan
of Nebraslka. Nominated for Pres.
ident and Arthur sewnll Of
Maine, for. vice-President-Pla
form Adopted I Favorins Free
Il Coinage OF silver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
FAIR H44TEN.

During the winter company of Fair
Haven people have taken several troll
ley rides to East Haven and participant
ing in dancing at town hail. The larg-
est party of the season will go over
next Wednesday evening. 1t is expect
ed about hundred couples will attend,
requiring three cars for transporta-
ton. The party will take refreshments
and a fine supper will be served.
Owing to the heavy gale Of yester-
day, and the severe cold which iced
up the steamers, none of the boats were
able to work on the oyster beds Very
few oysters have been caught the past
week, and the supply is very much re-
duced.
Plans for church chapel to be To-
Gated at Montowese have been COM
pleted and e. Larkins, the New Haven
builder, will do the work.
The lecture of Captain D. S. Thomas
given under the auspices of Polar Star
lodge, I. o. 0. F., netted that body
quite handsome sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Starbird Of
otoShloii, Sotl., anu NIL. soIdrDlrQ s noun
er are expected here to-day They will
visit Mrs. Starbird's sister, Mrs. Samuel
Bishop of Grand avenue 1t is their
first visit east in fourteen years.
e. Houseworth, the optician, will be
at the store of w. S. & e. Fl. Rowe on
Friday.
Bigelow council, o. u. A. M, and
Perseverance council, D. of L., will unite
in a celebration to be held in Central
hall next Tuesday evening, commence
rating the fourth anniversary of the
former and the second anniversary of
Perseverance council. "A fine program
is being prepared, the entertainment to
be followed by dancing.
Thomas F. Gilmore, the chief state
officer of the American Mechanics, held
a conference with committee of Bige-
low council on Monday evening with
reference to making plans for increas-
ing the membership of Bigelow coun-
Gil
The ladies' aid society and friends OF
the Grand avenue Baptist church were
invited yesterday to visit the ladies' So
ciety of the Calvary Baptist church and
take tea with them.
George Page recently lost valuable
COW, which was injured by another
cow of his herd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

4 BLAZE IN ORANGE.

Lewis Whites Re idence Burned to the
Ground-Loss $1,000, Insurance $4,000.
The residence of Lewis White on the
Plain road in Orange was totally de-
stroyed, together with all of it's con-
tents, by fire at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The fire started in the kitchen
and the entire house was in flames in
a moment after it was discovered.
Frank White lives with his father
and mother, and runs wholesale milk
route to Milford. When the hired man
got up at o'clock he built fire in the
kitchen stove and went out to milk. At
$50 Mr.. White, the father, a man sew
enty years old, came down stairs. He
smelled smoke, and upon opening the
kitchen door was met with a burst Of
flame and smoke.
He rushed upstairs and after arous-
ing his wife and son made an effort to
save some of the household effects, but
the draft occasioned by opening the
kitchen door had swept the flames
through the entire house, and the three
inmates barely made their escape. They
made their exit from the second-story
windows, young White and his mother
being clad only in their night clothes.
Not an article in the house, of cloth
ing or furniture, was saved. The high
wind forced the flames with the power
of a blast furnace and the house was in
ashes at O'Clock.
The Whites came to Orange from
Brooklyn, N. Y, eight years ago and
bought the large two-story and half
frame house formerly occupied by Isaac
A. Smith. Frank White started sue
cessful milk business. The father had
been a successful dry goods merchant
in Brooklyn, and removed to the coun-
try on account of Ill health brought on
by overwork The loss from the fire IS
about $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
The vindnw-Shade Combine,

Philadelphia, March 4.--Nearly all the
manufacturers of window shades in the
country have just formed an associa-
ton in the interest of mutual protec-
ton. The list of firms who have signed
the contract of association with the
new organization includes the following
prominent establishments: The Minet-
to Shade Cloth company of New York
city, the Western Opaque Cloth COM
pany of Chicago, the Hees & McFar-
land company of Detroit, the j. c.
Wemple company of New York and
Chicago. the Closter Shade company of
New York and Closter, N. J., the H.
c.. Kroh company of New York, the
Hunninghaus & Lindeman company,
New York city; the firms of Clark &
Co. and Green & Co. of Philadelphia,
the Meriden Curtain Fixture company,
and the Providence Shade Roller COM
pany.
There are no officials of the associa-
ton, but all claims for damages and
rebates are to be referred to Messrs.
Wemple and Hunninghaus of New York
city as commissioners. Since the for
nation of the trust, short time ago.
the prices on curtain shades throughout
the country have been raised. particu-
larry on the low grades, and it is stated
that they will be kept on a paying basis
for the manufacturers in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Hanged anil Then Set Free.

Perry, o. r., March AT about 2
o'clock yesterday morning a large band
OF masked men rode into Tecumseh,
the county seat of Pottawatomie coun-
ty, oklahoma, and took from the Jail
Jacob Mclaughlin, who had been ar
rested some weeks ago charged with
the murder of John and Jacob MauntZ
two old farmers, who lived near We
woka. The mob attempted to get a
statement from Mclaughlin, prisoner
named Truesdale, who is also under ar
rest for completely in the murders, hav-
ing said that Mclaughlin knew all the
murderers. Mclaughlin refused to
tell anything and the mob fastened
a rope about his neck and, throwing
the rope over the branch of a tree. drew
him up. Presently the men let him
down, but as he still refused to speak
they repeated the operation. This was
done three times, but he remained OBJ
stinate and was finally released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

ceive;-- not the towns built by human
hands or the belfries from which ever
and anon the sweet bells chime the we'd
ding peals, or must toll the passing of
our mortality,-but the house not made
with hands, and the many mansions,
and the voice of the harpers having
harps Of gold. So beautiful to her, be-
You'd our Knowledge, was the valley
through death over the hill, to the life
beyond,
And she viii no more have to work
hard to accomplish what she wants;
for there Ills servants shall do Him
service and she shall "see His face"
wherever she may be sent; the peace OF
God shall be with her spirit and in her
immortal Youth the beauty of the Lord
her God shall be upon her.
Among those present at the memorial
service were: Ex-Governor Ingersoll
President Dwight, DR.. B, II. Cheney,
DR. B. Austin Cheney, Wilbur +. Day,
G. o. Cruttenden, DR.. Becllwith, Ell
Whitney, DR.. Sanford George d. Wat
rous. j. Edward Heaton, Louis Bristol
L. Bostwicl. DR.. Robert S. Ives, Cap
tain George H. Townsend, Hon. Caleb
ID. bONtISt mis-. IL SbllSs NILS. NJ.
f. Tyler, Hon. James NJ Townsend,
Captain Charles H. Townshend, Ruth
erford Trowbridge, Henry Trowbridge,
Frank D. Trowbridge, Courtlandt Fl.
Trowbridge, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs.
H. L. Hotchkiss Fl. T. Blake. Professor
Farnam, A. McC. Mathewson and a
large number of other well known peo-
pie Mr.. Nathan H. Sanford was mas
ter of ceremonies
The funeral services of the late Miss
Trowbridge were held in Florence yes
terday morning, William r. H. Trow-
bridge, an uncle of Miss Trowbridge,
and Miss Cornelia E. Cady, her travel
ing companion, being present. The re-
mains win not be brought to this city,
but were inferred in Florence. Miss
Cady will return home soon. William
Trowbrdge returns from Florence to
Dresden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
MIsSOURI,S GOYERNOR
Writes Letter Drfying the Sound Money
Men of The state.

Writes Letter Drfying the Sound Money
Men of he state.
st. Louis, March 4.'-Governor Will
liam J. Stone has sent out a letter to
the silver democrats of Missouri, in
which he defies the sound money men
of the state. He says, among other
things: 'In this fight I state frankly
my own position. I shall favor the
Sedalia convention sending a solid free
silver delegation to Chicago. I shall
favor the selection of two delegates
from each congressional district, as has
been done heretofore, as a matter OF
geographical distribution, but / shall
stand with those who will insist on
every delegate being pronounced ad-
vocate of free silver coinage. shall
take this position because it is right.
"'The delegates to Chicago will repre-
sent the Missouri democracy. They go
there to voice the sentiment of the state.
They do not go to voice simply the in
tent of district. If that were so then
the state convention would have no
right to instruct them. If the conven-
ton has the right either to confirm or
reject them it follows that it has the
right to select whomsoever it pleases.
If district recommends men out of
harmony and sympathy with the party
sentiment in the state, I not only res
gard it as the right, but the duty of the
convention to select others in their
stead.
Talk of reading people out of the par
ty Is nonsense. Nobody Is read out UNI
less a man chooses to say he is read
out because he is not elected dele
gate. The proposition is simply to elect
delegates to the national convention
who are in accord with the party senti-
ment and who will strive, as a mat
ter of conviction, to execute the will
of those they represent. If gold men
are in control at Sedalia I will throw
up my hands, and so far as am con-
cerned, give them what they are en-
titled to-a clear field. If the gold men
are in control at Chicago they will adopt
a gold platform and indorse Mr.. Cleve-
lands policy. That is as certain as
fate. / am in favor of preventing that
If possible, but it cannot be prevented
by sending Cleveland men to represent
silver constituencies in the convention. -
He ends with an appeal to the silver
men to organize at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
has not been stopped and hence 4b

has not been stopped and hence 4he
suits
~fIGA suits have been brought by Ar
thur Mafvin, Harriet II. and Edward f.
McIntosh,Reger NJ. Sherman and Garlic
ton Il, HoadieHn through Case, Ely &
Case.
The suits are pll separate and have
been entered onNhc docket of the SUI
perior court for the March term.
TWO LIQUOR CASES.
James Doyle, WIG keeps a saloon at
217 Congress avenuesSyas fined $50 and
costs yesterday in theScity court for
violation Of the liquor lava
James M. Lucey, whose saloon is at
797 Grand avenue, was also up for the
same offense but his case was contin-
ued until March 6 on request Of his
counsel, Martin Conlin.
VALE GAS COMPANY SUED.
Clifford II. Booth has brought suit
against the Yale Gas Stove company
to recover q claim against the firm
for services which he purchased from
John B. Foley. The claim amounts to
between S400 and $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
YESTERDAY MORNINGS FtlsY.
Tho High Winds Ragged and the Fire Was
Hard to Cope with,

Tho High Winds Ragged and the Fire Was
Hard to Cope with.
Fire broke out yesterday morning in
u small building used for shop in the
rear o. and adjoining the two story
wooden house at the junction of Green
wich and Kimberly avenues.
The shoe shop and a barn in the
rear were burned to the ground, and
the flames penetrated to the first floor
Of the main building. The wind was
blowing gale and Chief Kennedy had
to apply flood of water to prevent the
spread of the fire. AS a result the
damage to the main building was great
er by water than fire, but the next
house and several others were saved.
The house just south of the burning
building was much scorched, but did
not ignite.
The main portion of the building in
which the fire occurred was used as "a
grocery store and tenement, the store
being on the first floor, and conducted
by Charles Dickerman. The tenement
on the second floor was occupied by
Daniel Hazard and family.
The goods in the store were destroyed
by fire and water and the furniture or
the Hazard family was considerably
damaged by water Grocer Dlcker-
mans horse, that had been stabbed in
the barn, together with wagons, har-
ness, etc, was burned
The property belongs to M. Dillon,
of the firm Of Dillon & OBrien and was
fully insured. The loss was about $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The firemen did good work, as the
wind was blowing gale and famed the
flames
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Diphtheria
X Less Fatal.

If the patients strength can be
maintained, and the great vital
centres of the body except up"
to the performance of their nat
ural functions, they will thus
dispel the disease germs that i'm
pregnate the entire body, and if
sufficient vitality is experienced,
the fatality Of this dreaded disease
is lessened handred-fold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
To Visit Derby.
Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth
will visit Derby June 10.
PERSONAL,
Dangerously Ill With Anpendicitis-otha
pers o,,al Items.

Dangerously Ill With Anpendicitis-Othar
Personal Items.
Charles s. Barbour of Howe & Stet-
sons is seriously i'll with appendicitis
at his home on Olive street. DR. Rus
sell is attending him and an operation
may be necessary, but at present the
patient is in too enfeebled condition
to undergo it.
Congressman n. d. Sperry is suffering
from the effects of overwori, and was
unable to vote on the Cuban resolu-
ton which was passed in the house on
Monday He left the house Monday
morning with a severe headache and
an attack of indigestion. He has work.
ed very hard during the past three
months. He would have voted for the
Cuban resolutions.
Mrs. Dora Levy and her daughter are
at home in their new residence, 592
Chapel street, Sunday, March s, 1896,
where they will be pleased to receive
friends No cards.
Mrs. Maurice Weiss of Detroit, Mich,
and her little daughter, Doris, are the
guests of Mrs. D. Levy of 500 Chapel
street
Edward j. Sheehan sang the songs
allotted to him at the Hyperion last
night In fine style. outside of
st. Patrick's church, where he is the
tenor soloist, his voice is seldom heard.
The power to sing with deep feeling
and varied expression seems to be in
nate with him. and that together with
the beautiful well trained voice makes
him a singer who never fails to give
great pleasure to his hearers. He was
well accompanied by Mrs. Sheehan. He
received much applause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

NOBLE WOMEN.
Mrs. Durand of This City Speaks at the w.
C.T.U Meeting in Ansenia Yesterday.

CT. U Meeting in Ansenia Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ L. Durand Of this city was
the principal speaker at a meeting of
the w. C. T. U. in Ansonia. yesterday.
She was introduced by Mrs. A. La Tour,
who presided.
The Ansonia Sentinel says in its re-
port: To tell all that the w. G. I. y.
had done would take longer than she
expected to live. She was among the
crusaders, although not in Ohio, and
she never tired of telling the story of
the woman's crusade; how the spirit of
Christ came upon that band of women
led by Mother Thompson, in Hillsbor-
ough, O., and how the power of God
went like whirlWind over the world
Mrs. Durand told stories of her eXper-
fences as a white ribboner, and the
history of temperance pledges and So
cieties. The first modern temperance
pledge was written by a Mr.. Pendle-
ton of Virginia in 1900, and received
many signers, so that whole counties
of Virginia were temperate,
In 1908 the first temperate society was
formed, which was called the Green
field Temperate society. Mrs. Durand
had the pleasure of making the sixty
ninth annual address of this society,
and forty-seven missionaries are among
the original signers of its pledge. In
time, Sons of Temperance, Good Temp
lars and other temperance societies
were formed Just when men We're
getting discouraged women came to
the rescue In the work of the crusade
and w. G. T. U. The w. c. n. U. has
just celebrated its twenty-second birth
day, with 100000 members and forty
three departments of work.
Mrs. Durand closed with many kind
words Of 'encourag ement and the bene-
dtction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
DANGEROUS NEW YORK FIRE.
Firemen Used Seating Ladders to Rescu
Those in Eurnir-< E,,;Idiuy

Firemen Used Seating ladders to Rescue
Those in burning fsu;iding.
New York, March 4.-Fire broke out
early this morning in the building 1912
Broadway, adjoining the Imperial no.
tel, The flames spread with terrible
rapidity and great excitement prevailed.
On the arrival OF the firemen it was
found necessary to bring the scaling
ladders into use and a number of wo-
men and children We're taken from the
upper windows down the ladders to
places of safety.
Two firemen We're caught in the house
with no means of escape by way of the
stairs, and they had to be taken down
by ladders.
What caused the fire is unknown. The
building was completely Quilted. The
loss is estimated at S15, 600
The building was occupied by T. Kali
mann, art dealer. and the New York
Tribunes branch agency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Eirht parsons Killed.

Constantinople, March A quarrel
between two members of the municipal
council at Istib, European Turkey, one
a Bulgarian and the other Turk, oc-
CURED at that place to-day, resulting
in q street fight, in which eight per-
sons were killed. A detachment of
Turkish troops from Uskuhave has
gone to Istfb to preserve order. as it is
feared the disturbance viii be re
newed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Shum-



Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Shum-
way.
Suit has been brought in the superior
court by Mrs Carrie T. Larkins against
Walter A Larkins for divorce. The
papers in the case have been filed. Mr..
Larkins is secretary and treasurer of
the L. Larkins & Sons company, build
ers and contractors. Judge Dow is the
counsel for Mrs. Larkins
LICENSE CASE APPEALED.
Maurice Sullivan, the Meriden man
who was refused license by the coun-
ty commissioners, has appealed the case
to the superior court.
FOR DISSOLUTION OF THE MO-
TON.
A motion for dissolution of the in
junction to restrain the defendants
from operating branch of the tele-
phone company In this city in the case
of the Peoples Telephone company of
New York against George w. Coy and
others was filed in the superior court
yesterday. The injunction was brought
to restrain Coy from using the fran
chise under which the company was or
ganized.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Thursday, FRIDAY and SATURDAY..


Another lot come in from 10 to 10 on
each day. etc.
8 to 10 a. IN. Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday.
Ladies' Drawers, strong cotton, deep
hem and tucks, lie.
Soft finish lining cambria 2%c yd.
All CSC Flannelette Wrappers, (worth
$1.5O) at zoe.
All Ladies' Csc Cashmere Gloves at
19c.
10 to IL m. Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day.
Fast Black Sateen Skirts, all. lined.
deep ruffle, CSC.
Our regular $1.S9 w. B. Corsets, CSC
(only one to each).
Our regular s1.25 seven hook Alex
ander Kid Gloves, Csc.
Colgates Cold Cream Soap (every-
where 21c) at 15c.
IL to 2 p. m. Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday.
so fine Hair Pins in Wood Cabinet.
&C..
No. 5 All-Silk Satin Ribbons, &c.
Infants Short White Cambria Skirts.
hem and tucks, 14c.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, in handsome
stripe and plaids, $1.49.
Ladies' Fast Black, Seamless Fleeced
Hose, 1Oc regular 100 Hose.
to A p. m. Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day.
Heavy Black Moreen Skirts, 16 inch
ruffie, $500 value $1.09.
Colgate's Perfumes, all odors, 1Sc
ounce, (bring bottle).
The famous Ladies' Jackson Corsek
Waists Irregular $1.25) at CSC.
Handsome Gilt Belts, SOC values 29c.
Our Eclipse 4-Button Embroidered
back Kid Gloves, Soc.
so Counterpanes 12-4 Elegant pat-
terms, CSC, well worth $1.75.
to 6 p. m. Each Day.
New Spring Cambria Wrappers.
trimmed with braid, dark and light
colors, CSC.
Black. Separate Skirts, figured Mo-
hair, all lined and velvet faced, $500
quality, $1,59.
S6-inch Ostrich Feather Boas S.. 50, re-
duced from $3.50.
Boys soc stripe Percale Fauntleroy
Blouses, SOC.
Cold Cream with Witch Hazel,sSc.
Children's Ribbed Waists, all sizes.
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
ssrangled Himself to Death.

Providence, R. L, March "A. F.
Morgan, a well known resident of wes-
terly, of the firm of 4. F. Morgan &
Co, committed suicide at the home of
his father-in-law this morning by
strangling himself to death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
VIM. Frank \ Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Two Hour Sales !.

We cannot afford to sell these goods
at the prices quoted all the time, but
don't mind taking a loss for limited
time, just In order to create larger
sales and advertise the new spring
merchandise we are opening every day.
SPECIAL PRICES will be attached
to various articles from to 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Court Notes.

A suit has been brought by William
A. Harris, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company in this city,
against the American Saving and Loan
association of Minneapolis, Mimi. This
association is the one In which New
Haven residents have invested and
which Is now in the hands of a receiver.
Mr. Harris was a subscriber in the as
ISOLATION and his stock has matured.
He has made a demand for payment of
81 900, and failing to get it has brought
suit. An attachment for 1850 was
served on John A. Richardson OF this
city as representative of the company.
ANNOYED BY THE TRIP HAMMER.
a number of the residents in the vi
cinity of Lake Place have brought suit
against NJ. Seward & Son Co., manu-
facturers of carriage hardware, whose
factory is at ia Bristol street. asking
for an injunction to restrain the defen-
dants from operating a trip hammer
in their factory which, it is claimed
is injurious to the property because
of the noise it makes. There have been
numerous complaints from residents of
the section, but the alleged nuisance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
BROVit1ine

that greatest raw food, is a won
dcrful creator of new flesh and
nerve tissue, is indispensable in
the treatment Of this malady
as it gives strength to the patient
with the least effort on the part
of the digestive organs, and in
addition, being itself a germicide,
it antidotes the existing microbes
of the disease. The ease with which
it can be taken when the LESSONS
of the throat preclude the use
Of other foods, makes 1t an add.
tional necessity for the sufferers
recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
City Court--Criminal Side-Judge Cable.

NIFy St
Cangetta Anostacio, breach of the
peace, continued until March 81; Filiar-
drea Anostacio, same, same; Owen
Edwards, vagrancy, nolle; James Doyle,
violation Of liquor law, $50 fine, $1744
costs; John Moran, Connecticut school
complaint, discharged; James NJ. Lucey
violation of liquor law, continued to
March 6; Dennis Grady, theft, contin-
ued to March 6; same, burglary, same;
Stuart Dugal, theft, S. fine, $6.42 costs;
Andrew F. Fogleberg, breach of the
peace, judgment suspended; Thomas
Morrissey, same, 50 fine, 1924 costs.