davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Eek Governor Coffin Has Something

FIX Governor Coffin Has Something to
saw About the Work
po,a+;,,o ~ 49, ,,ra,,aeoa ,a,voa.+ ;o,,
=
" tiie siis'i eei y ehe "a" aiia oiuei
league Ex-Governor CONN mas come out
with a letter to General George Austin
Ro1ra, of wooastool, nras;ao,+ ~ ~
hosrd of direo+or ~ ~ 1aa .r,,a oo,,,
r1.i,,;,e oar+,;n foote ~, H. ~ ~
arrest and nrosac,tion If ganh lars
FROM, Nav yor,, wlo .ra oa,5,,Iatiro :.
"a nohling and noa1 so11i,,. ,1sea IS,
Greerwiob ana stan,tord
IT, f,o,,o,,,o,, f.,es,, ,+o+ 41+ o,ro.
q, ,,,o,,+he, y, 10 ra1,,i,,,a s.o,ra,aI ~
tavs fo,,, - - !
onaro+ion If trasa 90 n,1,1ar, a,,a NO
10 +r,at ,,,a+hi,,a. 10 da,,a Aftan e,at,
a,,o I, ,vaal,s fioai,o nat az 1ooat 40
thar,+,o. +a,,;,,e -, $500, -, ~ !
,,,,,,;rh,,,,+ - ~ ,,i14x, xla,,t;oe, !, )
1otta - 49, eoa.,a+a,,,, - ~
,aaa,,o me- 3 rrt,r,s1,a,. -
line ~ - ahood a,,d s,ao,,,,a -
,,,;t, 1s,,;,,~s,,e.
i,,stiaa saoratarvr Th i ,elii -
1,sas,,,st,.- oa,,ni1 =, ,.s.as...,.' -.
saaa :. 49, 80 nm, ~
t.l... ~ ~ - rs
~ -. e,aAs.-
a,,ti,sa - 1900, ,,-.a - pio.'e
~ e, s,vihS 80 @ ie'Esoi'
10 10 ~ ,'e.u 81 s'.s uone "ns.' ile souio
@'liN 'e'' iiieie' ~ % eeiiiei' "i'h 'iie
oio"u = ~ " 'eiVe ely
~ q e,ii'' TN al'ei oanuaiS / io','
plosiueu .ue s@il,piehs ielt uieeiiwicii
~ 'Aae 1o'e - ai'o appeaieo tiif't
'iiies u Tue oilenuers hdo oeel prose-
oule" anu nv siiieii aiiiouii.s' anu Ina.
'iaey hdu tdAeh appeads 70 LIE court oA
common pieas ana the Judgment OF the
io"er couf being sustalheo' mao ap-
pealeo again 10 the supreme court Inc
men we're ie. 20 ulioef small oohos' ana
continued thelr llegal business. me
gamblers leIt GreenWleh aIter thls con-
ference with the prosecuting attorney
ana located IN stamford, where at
Governor Cofhns request. Secretary
Fhrasher again secured evidence SUI
hclent TO convict them by January z
The governor explained the situation
to Chief Justice Andrews, who at once
complied with the governors request
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Puritana in the Spring.

The universal custom Of taking spring
gemedy is founded on a natural instinct
Implanted in US for our own good.
The heat-producing foods of winter
leave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms, with lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect to use
semedy or fail to get the right one arc
inviting serious troubles. Most chronic
diseases start in the spring The end OF
winter finds thousands with such symP'
toms as these: A general unhtness for
work with either head or hands. A worn
out, tired-out feeling that cannot be over.
come. There is sleeplessnexs, or restless
sleep. Numbness Of handa or feet. A
sense Of pressure in the heas, with feel
ing Of gloom OF dependency There may
be fu,,ering or palpitation Of the heart.
Frequently pain in the hsart or under
1.-The left shoulder. There may be PUSHES
of blood 10 the head, or throbbing in the
ears at tiines.0
Kidney and liver troubles y~bs
looked for If your digestion hss1fot beeh
perfect. There is fulness>of pain " the
right side, or pain upaer the risM shoul.
der. Dis,aste tsf food, wish~nsssea in
the morning. compIsedos is Motched
or salloY Tongues coatsgor mouth
foul. Zfhere is dull, slsesy feeling, with
disshclination 10 breathe deeply. II the
1tdneys are in danger ,hsS11riD be pain
Weakness, Or sorenessfn smh Of back
Apd PNhaps occasional shsyp pains. Urins
is AsanA, high coloIea,and on standing
|becoa,csAaloady,or deposits red sedi
ment. here are apt TO be frequen
+ headaches. Sores and skin eruption
frequently come.
Allthese various symptoms are common
ito spring, and show that the vital organ
need renova,ing and prompt repair
Bright's disease, jaundice. rheumatism
and heart troubles start from such con
ditions as these. No two persons vii
have the same set Of symptoms, but an
Of those enumerated are important. tn
organs must be strengthened and repaired
Repair can only come through activ
digestion, and Puritana is the remedy !
rely or. 1t win vitalize the entire bod
and give you spring Of buoyant, vigorou
health. Clear complexion, sharp apps
tite, and the power to do things. Is III
sure reward Of taking Puritana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
PISSED AWAY.
The Late Captain Frank III. Ward, Former
Iy of West Haven.

ly of West Haven.
Many friends mourn the death of
Captain Frank III. Ward, who resided
in West Haven during his boyhood
days, with his parents, and whose
mother Mrs. D. B. King, and sister,
Miss Elsie v. Ward, are residents Of
Campbell avenue, West Haven. Cap
tain Ward died recently at Fort Schuy-
Ter, New York. He died Of diabetes, af-
ter an illness of thirteen months. He
was for many months previous to being
taken ill captain of a large. passenger
tug, which ran from Fifty second
street, New York city, to BlackWells
Island He was a young man OF re-
markable talent and had the distinc-
ton of being the youngest steamboat
captain on Long Island sound. AS an
artist and marine architect he had also
won distinction, and one of his last I'M
dertakings was the drafting of a new
steamboat for the use Of the Charities
and Corrections department of New
York. He was young man of sterling
integrity and high moral character.
Previous to his being licensed a captain
and pilot he was for three years quar-
termaster of the New Haven steamboat
Richard Peck. He was licensed short
ly after he became twenty-on years
of age He was beloved by all with
whom he became acquainted and was
laid to rest in st. Peters graveyard in
Westchester. Rev w. d. Fleming,
pastor of the Westchester Methodist
church, conducted the funeral services.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes, among which was a magnificent
pillow and anchor from his father,
Captain F. HI. Ward, commander of the
steamer Minnahannock, which belongs
to the same line with which the son was
connected The remains were viewed
previous to the funeral exercises by a
large number of the steamboat men
employed in New York harbor, and
flags were at half mast on a large NUM-
Der Of vessels and tugs that ply in the
waters where the deceased ran his
boat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

communion service in D.,., Woodward
oIfertory--O Savior of the World,.,.
1000 =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goss
Postlude-Fugue from Second Sonata
"''' 80 ..,....,,........ MendelsSohn
1880 p. m.
Prelude-Offertory in D fiat. :. ,Salome
Magnlncat in D..................S tainer
Nunc Dimittls in D...........,..S tainer
Ofertory-O Lord Most Holy .Abt
EPWORTH CHURCH.
At EpWorth M, L, church, at the cor
near of Orange and Edward str cts, Rev.
Duane n Griffin, pastor, viii preach
at 1880 a. M, on 1.-THE Great Commits
sion" There win be a love feast at $3.50
O'Clock. After the sermon communion
service will be. held and members will
be received in the church,
CHURCH OF THE !REDEEMER.
AT the Church Of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening DR.. Phillips subject
will be: "The Men We Despise." Fol
lowing is the musical program:
Prelude-Abenlied.. ....... ..Schumann
Chant Grant, We Beseech Thee
Hymn 10-Congregational
Gloria Patri--In e fiat. ...... Rosenthal
Responsible Lords Prayer. Shepard
Offertory-''Th is a Safe and Sec
ret Place. !. ......... Sullivan
Anthem Glory, to Thee My God,
This Night" ...... ........s......F aure
Postlude -Minuet, from Symphony in
b fiat, No 1.........,......Sch umann
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
TEXTURES or THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TOMORROW.

AT the Church of the Redeemer-1 Eventide
Service at Dwight Place-Rev. MI. sco-
field to X, of G. E.-Lectnres at Church
of the Messiah for March.
The services at the Church of the
Messiah tomorrow will be as follows:
1890 A. NJ
Sermon utomatism in Conduct"
Anthem From Egypts Bondage.
Come" .......,......... ....... Page
Response Make Me to Go in the
Path of Thy Commandments
.......... Observation-Disclosures. Anderson
Offertory-"My Heaven Home.
Observation-Disclosures. Havens
7:30 p. M.
Lecture Woman in Bonds
Anthem ark, Hark, My Soul"..
Sanctus Gounod
ffertory-'tAbide With Me-, \. Porter
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Kate Hofer of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church.
r. j. Adams, musical director; F. w.
Guion, organist,
Sunday evening lectures are as fol-
lows:
March 14-"Woman as Wife and
Mother"
March 21-"The Rights of Children"
March Is" Heredity and Response
bility.''
April Prevention and Cure. =
ALL SAINTS CHAPEL.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will
be a special service at All Saints chap
| ell corner of Howard avenue and Lam
berton street. Rev. Mr.. Yardley, cur
ate of Christ church, will preach a ser
| mon appropriate to the Lenten season
The following musical program has
] been prepared under the direction OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Satisfied with Hoods.

"For several years I have taken two or
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring for graduating the humors in the
blood and for building up the system
generally. My experience with Hoods
Ssrsaparilla has been very satisfactory"
GEO. FRANK, care OF Z. M. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
March Apfil
The ; s; :;: {; ,;: !: i: May

The months tor new life, new energy, new blood in
men and women
The months when our need Of help from medicine is
greater than at any other time of yea1.
The months when Hoods Sarsaparilla will do us the
most good because all especially
susceptible to benefit from this medicine.
The months when Hoods Sarsapari]la is taken by
the millions because they have found that it is
the medicine which does them good.
The months when you should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla because it will purify vitalize and enrich
your blood, and put you in good condition to
resist the facilitating effects of changeable,
warmer weather. Try it now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Hoods
. rsapariIla

Is sold by all druggists Price ST. six for IS. Prepared only by
c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass. The Best Spring Medicine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
A Modern Miracle.
The Rescue of Rowland
Afford from the Grave.

The case of Rowland Afford, IL Concan-
non St, Providence, r. l., is historical in
Rhode Island medical circles. For nine
teen months he lay Il helpless cripple from
chronic rheumatism, and was given up by
the Rhode Island Hospital and nine Proyi-
dence physicians to die. His sufferings
beggar description and the columns Of this
paper would be insufficient to relate every
detail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
SPRING CARPETINGS.

All intending purchasers of Carpets should avail
themselves Of the opportunity to inspect large
line Of New Spring Carpetings. embracing the pro-
auctions Of all the leading manufacturers of the
country Anticipating early rise in the price Of
Carpetings bought largely at low prices and are
able offer you Carpets at the present time at prices
lower than they can be sold for later There is
strong probability of heavy duty being placed on
wool at early date which will advance the price
Of Carpets materially.
carloads Of New Spring Furniture. neat new. styl-
ish and attractive at prices which cannot fail to
command your attention
Shades Lace Curtains and Draperies. Wall Pa
pers large and complete line embracing all the new
and novel effects
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Builds Up the System.

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
weakness with which I was sufferer in
the spring, and have found it the best
medicine to create an appetite and build
up the strength that have ever taken,
and l recommend it highly" j. F.
WARD, Labelle, Ohio.
Keeps the Stomach In Order.
81 keep Hoods sarsaparilla in the
house all the time and regard it as the
best spring medicine I can find. 1t has
proved beneficial in keeping my stomach
in order, and since began taking it
can eat anything wish" 81. STONE,
Sherborn, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

In January, 1896, Mr.. Afford heard of the
fame Of DR. Frost's Remedies. and finally
began to take the Rheumatism Cure. The
first bottle gave him the sleep he had been
robbed of for months. The action of the
great specific was magical and his daily i'm
Mains ~ isted D. , e th Mas
of the past In September, 1896, Mr.. AZ
ford went back to work.
All dive druggists sell Dr.. Frost's Rene
dies-separate specific for each disease-at
25c a bottle generally.
If in doubt as to your disease, or you
need medical advice, the greatest living spe-
cialists at DR. Frost's offices, Phoenix build
Ing, Springfield, Mass, Will thoroughly dag
nose your case free, In person or by mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
"NEVER
AGAIN"

buy Furniture and Car
pets in a hurry. Always
see ours first. New Spring
styles are here. Car
loads of them. Every
thing good as it looks.
Prices in plain figures.
Same low prices to every
body.
The HGgRl Furniture Co.
e-lo-I2 Church St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

Big Damage Suit Growing Out of Mar
ket-Street Railway Parsimony.
Henry Johnson. by his attorney, Martin
Stevens, has instituted an action at law
against the Market-street Railway Com
pany Tor $4,000 damages for personal
injuries.
The plaintiff AYERS that on the 18th Of
the present month he was riding on one
OF the electric cars of the defendant cor
poration, which was operated by a motor
man without the assistance of conductor;
that he tolo the motorman to stop at the
corner of Frederick and Stanyan street;
that when nearing that point the car was
slackened in speed and the plaintiff was
about to allght, when the person acting in
the dual capacity of motorman and con-
ductor carelessly and without warning so
operated the motive power that the speed
OF the car was suddenly increased, where's
by the plaintiff was forcibly thrown to
the ground, breaking his right arm in two
places and painfully bruising his head
and body.
Mr.. johnson complains of the conGuct
on the part of the company for employ
ing one man to do The work of operating
TINS car when two were needed. and holds
the company responsible for this culpa-
pie negligence, as the accident would not
nave happened if there had been a regular
conductor on the car. This is another
instance where an effort at economy may
prove source OF expense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
CLEANER CORRIDORS.
Head Janitor o'Neil of the City !
Much Pleased

Head Janitor O'Neil of the CITY Hall
Much Pleased.
The corridors of the new City Hall al
ready bear witness to the good effect of
the anti-expectoration ordinance. Head
Janitor 7. J. O'Neil reports that the work
of keeping the main corridors clean has
been minimized, thus permitting the en-
ployment OF the men in other parts of the
building.
Another advantage is sanitary in its
character. Hitherto vast quantities of
soap and water were required to scrub out
the stains of tobacco juice that befouled
the stone floors of the passage ways, and
the atmosphere was Kept damp by the
evaporation that followed those diurnaI
floods. That evil has been obyiated in
great part by the fact that not so much
water is needed.
An odd phase of the expectoration
nuisance, which leads to splitting on the
various stalrways, has grown up. how
ever, by reason OF an effort on the part of
some graceleSs wretches to show their de-
nance for the spirit of the law without, as
they think, violating the letter, and thus
laying themselves liable for prosecution,
lnasmuch as the ordinance forbids the be-
foulment of the Corridors but says moth
ing OF the stairways, some evilly disposed
clowns consider it mark OF wit to use
the stairways as cuspidors. Chief of Po-
lice Lees has instructed the policemen on
duty in the municipal buildings to arrest
the first person caught offending in this
regard, and test case is to be made in the
Police Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
FURNISHINGS DAMAGED.
Suit of Webster Jones Against Rudolph
Spreckels on Trial Yesterday.

Suit of Webster Jones Against Rudolph
Sprecke1s on Trial Yesterday
The suit of Webster Jones against Ri.
dolph Spreckels was on trial before JUS
tice Groezinger yesterday, the plaintiff
giving his testimony.
. He stated that he had rented his ele-
CANT home to the defendant because he in
tended to remove to Ross Valley. He had
asked 5000 per month, but had taken $11O
per month, with years rent paid in ad-
vance in consideration of Mr.. Spreckels
residing in the house and taking good care
of 1t. He testified that the latter had
agreed to turn over the property at the
end OF eighteen months in as good condi-
tion as he had received it.
Mr.. Jones further stated that when the
lease was up he found that du ring the
last four months OF its duration Spreckels
had not lived in the house, and had not
even kept caretaker there, and the range
was broken, the curtains and carpets torn
and soiled, and the place in a generally
bad condition. The water had been al
lowed to run until it had ruined plants
and sidewalk. He had sent the bills for
repairs, amounting to several hundred
dollars, to Mr.. Spreckes, but no attention
was paid to them, and he sued for $3.50
damages.
The case was continued until the de-
fendants attorney could have a chance to
produce testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

amounts-didn't your" asked Mr.. Nc
Enerney.
II presume 1 did," replied the Chi
cagoan, Ii sltatingly.
"Well, now, didn't your"
Il suppose-well, must have received
it. The checks show for thems alves."
The attorney then handed Corrigan the
unpaid promissory note, ana asked him if
he mad executed it. Corriean first "sup-
posed" he did, and then acknowledged it
fiat-footedly.
NOW, Mr.. Corrigan, what we want to
know is whether or not you are willing to
swear that you paid that amount?"
Here was the nut OF the whole affair.
Corrigan was palpably worried, and gazed
uneasiiy at that Cancelled $4,000 check.
Then he proceeded to explain, rather dis
join tediy, that he had been under the i'm
preston for some time that, while he had
given note for $4,000 on the last borrow,
still he had received cheek for but $500,
the idea being to take up the first note for
$2500. He remembered that he had made
q dicker of some sort with Mr. Leake, who
was acting for Mr.. Spreckels.
He acknowledged, however, that there
was a mistake somewhere, as the last
check plainly indicated that he had re-
ceived the full S5000
This wouid snow that the S25OO debt
was still delinquent.
You thought you received but S250O
when you gave that last note for $4,000
there, and thought that in that manner
you had disposed OF the first $500 note.
and yet The check here shows that you re-
ceived the fuil amount-isn't that about
the situation?' asked Mr.. McEnerney in
conclusion.
Corrigan nodded affirmatively and Mr..
McEnerney said he guessed they had
heard all that was necessary in the case.
Corrigan had blundered, but would not
come out and say so.
He said he might have paid the money
over IN some other manner, but could not
say how. He would like to have time to
look over his books, be said, and in this
manner was granted a weeks espite.
Il will say this for Mr.. Corrigan," said
Attorney Ach rather apologeticaly.
/ this $4,000 cneck is o surprise to him. He
had forgotten it. 1t is in reference to that
| matter that he asks for time to consult
his accounts. He is not quite sure as to
| how he stands"
Messrs. Spreckels and Leake and their
| friends departed in triumph, while Cor
| rigan remained behind to tell his troubles
to Mr.. Ach. 1t is extremely doub btful
now il the case will ever come up in court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
Any information relating to

States navy. Any information relating to
the details OF the organization may be OBJ
tanned bv addressing J. X. Christy, chief
engineer N. B., n. S. G., 221a East street. y
The bark Mermaid will come out of her
retirement in Oakland Creek next week
and will dock for an overhauling: She
will take away with her 100 men bound
for a new Eden in the Solomon group.
Nearly $50 applications have been re-
ceiyed, but at least half Of these have not
the necessary $780, AS the vessel will not
sail until May Is, Captains Quinton and
Alexander Mclean think they will have
no difficulty in securing the required
number.
The Pacific Mail Compauy's stea mer
Acapulco cot in yesterday from Panama.
She was expected to get here last Thurs
day, but was delayed by heavy north
west gale. She brought very few passen-
gers and light cargo.
The side-wherl tug Tiger, formerly
owned by the North Pacific Coast Rail-
road. has been sold to X. c. Eldridge,
and he will bring her to San Francisco
and put her to work in the bay.
The British schooner Fortuna arrived
here In ballast yesterday and will be put
under the Mexican flag. In future she
will trade between here and Mexican
ports.
The German bark G. II. Watjen has
been hauled out of Oakland Creek and
will load wheat for Europe. She is the
first vessel TO get a charter in six weeks.
1t was inadvertently stated in yester-
days CALL that Morton's special delivery
had gone out of business on the water
front. This Is not so, as their solicitors
are there as usual and can always be
found at their post. The only change
made by Nj. Morton was the removal of
his Office and receivng-room at the
ferries. His delivery system on Taylor,
Market and Battery streets is still in full
force, however. Morton Brothers assert
that they are still in the ring, and that it
will take dozen transfer companies to
kill their opposition.