davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
IsBELL-TwITCHELL WEDDING.

The marriage of Clarence Beecher Twitchell. Yale 'S9, and Miss Genevieve Isbell was solemnized at Christ church at high noon yesterday by the Rev. G. Brinley Morgan. The maid of honor was Miss Ann Hadley of Ansonia, who wore a gown of brown moire with a velvet blouse and trimmings of tor uuoise blue, and carried white chrys- anthemums. The best man was Charles Cornwall, Yale 'SS. The ushers were Harold Danforth, William Beecher Henry Punderson and Clifford Brain ard Yale '9S. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Reville Isbell. The bride wore a handsome gown of green and a Gainsborough hat covered with plumes.
 After the ceremony there was a re- ception to the immediate relatives at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Er- nest Beers, 36 Vernon street. After a wedding journey south MT. and Mrs Twitchell will reside at 339 Willow street and be home on January B and 20.
 The groem's gift to the bride was a handsome piano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
YALE'S CHANGES BRIGHTER
SHARP PRACTICE OF THE ELEVEN
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

CadwaIader Played Strong, Steady
 Game at Center-Pienty of Coaches on
 Hand-work Much More Satisfactory Than at Any Time During the Season.
 The Yale Varsity eleven has taken a decided brace, at any rate the work yesterday afternoon was far more sat- isfactory than it has been in the past two or three weeks. The bright sum- shine brought out at least thousand spectators, and they Justify cheered the good plays made. .
 There were plenty of coaches present. Foster Sanford has returned for the rest of the season, and will devote his time to the work of the three center men. Among the others out were: Josh Hartwell, Knapp, Rhodes, Hinkey, Hickok and Armstrong. The last two were in football clothes and lined up on the college eleven.
 The men were given a little prelimi- nary work in signals, and then lined up for stiff half-hour's practice. Cad walader played center the entire time and showed up in good form. He wore an immense leather pad on his injured shoulder. Center being the position he has played for several years, it was an easy matter to get the ball back in the proper manner.
 This feature is one of the most essen- tiaI for successful center. It inspires confidence in the quarter back and in turn to each of the other backs. If the passes are wild and cratic no depen- dence can be placed in them and the backs are kept guessing whether or not they will get the ball in good shape.
 Cadwalader will, because Of the sat- isfaction that he gave yesterday, play center in both of the big games. Me FaMand played guard yesterday in the absence of Marshall, and Johnny De Saulles was again at quarter, after an enforced lay off because of faculty re- strictions.
 Captain Rogers and Allen were the tackles and Hall and Slocovitch the ends.
 Gilmore, ,Shattuck, Benjamin and Mar win played half back, Mcbride at full back, made several poor kicks, one of them going over into the grand stand On the college eleven Hine and Kiefer did very good work Kiefer made a 1OC yard run and a touchdown. His run was one of the prettiest ever seen on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of John E. Ward.


 There was a large attendance of sor- rowing friends yesterday forenoon at the funeral services of the late John B. Ward, the attorney, son of the late Pat rick Ward, superintendent of streets of New Haven. The public services were held at the Sacred Heart church. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald, who at the conclusion of the mass spoke most feelingly of the gloom that death brings, and of the prospect of a bright future life to the Christian. He then spoke of the happiness of a reunion hereafter, and dwelt on the comfort that prayer brought to the afflicted. His remarks were full of consolation. The music was very fine. Miss Eliz- abeth Gaffney sang Eyes that are Weary most touchingly. The quar- tet composed of Miss Gaffney, Miss Lynch and Messrs. Seymour Spier and Reilly Phillips. jr., sang Lead Kindly Light and Thy Will be Done" as only such selections can be rendered, when the voices thoroughly harmonize. The rendition was unusually beautiful. Prof. Martin Reynolds presided at the organ. | The bearers were Judge Samuel York, Judge Callahan, Hon. J. D. Plunkett, Hon. Cornelius T. Driscoll, Messrs James Buchanan and Walter Sonnor Besides the casket, which was com- pletely covered with beautiful floral | tributes, much expression of sympathy and affection from friends, Master Ar thur St. Lawrence carried magnifl- cent basket and placque.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
October 2. 1897

october 5, 1897.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6:10, 'HOo. $500. *S:1O, S;SO. *s:S5. x1OSO a. m,, *l2:OO, 12:05. "1:SO. (parlor car limit ed), *1:S5. 200. "2:3O, 800, *4:0O, *4:17. d;SO, "5:1O, 5:S5. 6:SO, *7:1O, 'S;10. S;lo Bridgeport accommodation, "9:1O. ''1o D. m. Sundays-%4:O5, *4:50, S:00 a. Ill., S4;SO, x6:15, "7:10, *S:10, S:15. +9:10 p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem ftlrveer-1:05, +11:5O p. m. (daily).
 noa BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1o. Sno: io., "la05 a. m., *1:45, *5:52 p. m. '1Ernoays-%1:1O Ena a. m., *5:52 p. m.
 , noh BOSTON via New London and aioViuence-s2:1O. *2:2O, s11:35 (parlo: easz ear imited> sa. m,. "12:o5. "2:47. "4:2o.
 foo' "o:55 p.sm. sundays-*2:1O. *2:20 "' ,l1,, 4'oo, ~6:55 D. m.
 eP1I pOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. a1roh.lNGFIELD, o1ot setc.-*1:1O. GAO. 500. e.oo U,iv, ~dl;05 a. m., 12:O6, *1:45, S:1O. 1icJ 1i.Is 9.oz' !6:15 to Hartford), s:O5, s;55. .t.1o 1o ''o Merlden) D. m. Sundays .l:lO a. m, *5:52, SIPS D. m.s
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:1o. "2:2o. tnarlap iso idU'oa (Guiiford acc). 11:o5. *11:Ss opaiioI car lirnited) a. m.. *12:O5, *2:47. Junc.) 6:l5, *6:5S 1y.2S J.3 (su,forg y pac acc \ p: m. Sundays-*2:1O, *2:2o a. n., .4:55. AIR LINE DIVISION l For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. 7:4o a. m.. 12:55. *2:33, 6:o5 D. m. sun-. l aays-'1;l5 p. m. Connecting at Mid- oletoWn with Valley Division and at | Wlllmantic with the N. E. R. R. and l IN. l.. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with | Colchester branch | NORTHAMPTON DIVISION | For Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford. ana intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter- | mediate stations. 5:57 D. m. | For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. n., 12:04, 400. | 5:57 D. m
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla. etc.-7:00, S:0O 9:35 a. m., 12:OO 2:39, 400, 5:S5, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays. S:10 a. n., S:3O p. m. For Waterbury-7:oO. 500. 9:s5 a. ,rn.. 12:O0, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sun- | days-S:10 a. n., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga- ! tuck Junction).
 | For Winsted-7:OO, 9:35 a. m., 2:3s, 6:35, 7:5O D. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Boteford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfeld, State line-9:35 a. m., 400 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincln- nati, St. Louis. Chicago and the West. via State line-9:a5 a. m., 400 p. m
 For Lttchfield and points on S., L. & N. R. R. (via Derby Junction)--9:35 .. m., 400 p. m.
 Express Trains. xLoca1 Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Daughters of Liberty No. 8 will give supper tomorrow night in the Board man building, corner of Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
Good SamaritanS.
Noble Hearts Ready to Rescue UnfOrtunateS Who Fall by the WaySide-Dr. Greene'S Nervura is the Road to Health and Happiness.

Embittered as many people are by the trials and disappointments of life, the glorious fact remains that there is much more good than evil in the world. There
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
Funeral of Margaret Cropin.

The funeral of Margaret Cronin of Wallace street took place at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Patrick's S celebrant of the mass. The pallbearers were Michael Doody, Michael Doody, 2d., Patrick Doody, James and Eugene Sullivan and Timothy Callahan. The interment was in the St. Bernard cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

Express Trains. xLoca1 Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
EGudd VS.. Lowndes.

Congressman Mudd has got his war paint
on and is after Governor Lowndes scalp.
The Southern Maryland Congressman ire
has been aroused on account of the dismissal
OF Tobacco Inspector James |. Naylor by the
Governor. The charge is made that Naylor
was removed for political reasons, to make
room for friends of Governor Lowndes, as
Naylor Is a warm supporter of Congressman
Mudd for United States Senator. The APP
polntment of Mr.. John d. Gather, of Prince
Georges, to succeed Mr.. Naylor is pointed
to as corroborating the view that the removal
was made for political reasons; and this view
has further confirmation in the fact that the
new incumbent of the Office at once proceeded
to remove Mr.. +. d. Mudd, of Charles coun-
ty, clerk III the warehouse, and cousin of
Congressman Mudd, and Mr.. C. III. Hill, a
strong friend of the Fifth District Congress
man, who was an acting clerk. Other re-
movals are contemplated, and as fast as the
places are made vacant they are to be filed,
it is understood, by men from Prince George
who are favorable to the Governor in his con-
test for the Senate.
1t appears that the State Tobacco Ware
houses have, and are still being, used to further
the political fortunes of certain Republican
leaders, When the inspectors were appointed
by Governor Lowndes in 1896 all the patron
age was given to Congressman Mudd, who
was then Speaker of the House of Delegates.
At the time some critics insisted that the con-
troll of the tobacco warehouses was given to
Mr.. Mudd as a part of the deal by which he
agreed to support Mr.. Wellington for the
Senate. He filed the warehouses with men
bound to his political fortunes and ready to
support him in all his ambitions. That was
before Governor Lowndes got the Senatorial
"bee buzzing in his bonnet Now, it is as
serted, he is disposing of the Mudd men and
using the patronage to further his own aspir-
ations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
A Tariff catchism.

The following questions and answers were
found among the papers of the late George
Otis, of Roselle, N. j..
O. What is the meaning of the word tariff
A. 1t is so calledsbecause hundreds of years
ago sea pirates at Tariffa, Spain, forced every
passing vessel to pay for the privilege of going
into and from the Mediterranean Sea.
O. What is the meaning now?
A. A certain sum forced from the people
by land pirates.
Q. Why say taken by forced?
A. Because the Republican Congress says
to the people: ''Staud and deliver =
O. Stand and deliver TO whom?
A. TO certain favored manufacturing inter-
ests.
O. Where in the constitution is Congress
empowed to pass law to compel the few to
support the man3, the poor to contribute to
the rich
A. In no part of it.
Q. Then where did it find the power?
A. In the Bible.
O. Give the book, chapter and verse.
A. Matthew, 18th chapter, 18th verse
"For whatsoever hath, to him shall be given,
and he shall have more abundance; but who
soeyer hath not, from him shall be taken even
that which he hath.
O. Is such a law republican in the sense of
being Democratic government IN which
the people rule?
A. No. 1t is aristocratic.
O. What do you mean by aristocratic?
A. A government wherein few rob the
many; where the many work to help support
the privileged few
Q. Explain how the tariff law establishes
an aristocracy in democratic government.
A. Congress says to the poor, because this
or that man is rich and produces iron or cot
ton or WOODEN goods, you shall pay him SO
much money for so many pounds or yards, or
90 naked and work without tools.
Q. What reason does Congress give for such
tyrannical law
A. Congress SAYS the law is differentia-
ton of industrial function, which means that
industry is the function of the poor and the
difference goes to the rich.
@. Is that the only reason Congress gives ?
A. No. It says the tariff is intended to
foster infant industries at home.
@. Are the iron, cotton and wool industries
infants?
A. No; they are huGdred years old.
O. What date has Congress fixed for these
industries to become of age?
A. When Gabriel blows his horn. One
Congressman did move to fix a later date, but
when reminded that asbestos was not pro
tected he withdrew his motion.
Q. What is the meaning of protective
tariff.
A. Protection of the rich from getting poor
and of the poor from getting rich.
O. What is the difference between the ten +.
ants in Ireland and the farmers in America
A. None. In both cases the taX-gatherer
lives in the East and the sheriff is after both.
O. Is there any other similarity between
the Irish tenants and the American farmers
A. Yes; the tenats are too poor to stay and
the farmers too poor to leave.
Q. Is that the only benefit Republican pro-
lection eonfers upon the poor?
A. No. 1t improves their morals, keeps
them from having useless desires.
Q. How does protection produce such re-
suits
A. The poor have to work SO hard to sup
port the rich they have no time for mischief.
Having no surplus money with which. to
travel they see nothing new and their desires
are kept dormant That brings content.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Battle in the Clouds.

4 telegram from Duluth to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, under date of June IS says:
A mirage showing two large bodies of armed
men engaged in active hostilities has been
seen in the sky east of this city by several
different persons. Patrolman Kashmer, who
was one of those who saw it, tells the follow
ing story
7.About four o'clock Monday morning,
while was walking my beat, my attention
was attracted by brilliant illumination in the
sky. thought it was the sun rising. While
| was watching, however, the sky became
brighte, and suddenly what seemed to be u
large body of men appeared from an opposite
direction. and at this time could easily see
that both bodies were armed with small arms
and artillery. The two detachments drew up
in line of battle, and opened fire on each
other 1t seemed as if it was only a-half mile
away, everything was so plain. At this time,
the sky darkened again, and the picture faded
from view. | am now anXiously scanning all
the papers to see if there is any account in
them of battle having been fought in Cuba
at "a the to correspond with the time | saw
the phenomenon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Louis Seeds Mysterious Death.

BERLIN, New JERSEY, June 1S.-As a re-
Suit of collision with a bicycle, Louis Seeds,
living between this place and Wilton, lies
dead at his home. Seeds was wal ling on the
White Horse pike, near his home, when a
wheelman, riding at a breakneck speed,
crashed into him from the rear Both pedes-
trian and rider were thrown to the ground.
Seeds quickly arose and attacked the cycler
and administered sound thrashing. He
then turned his attention to the wheel, aud
after kicking out most of the spokes and
otherwise damaging the machine, he threw it
into the middle of the road. Seeds then re-
turned to his home in a greatly excited con
dition, but apparently uniniured. On arising
on Monday he complained of feeling unwell.
His condition grew rapidly verse, and Drs.
Raleigh and Stout, of this place, could do but
little to relieve his suffering, and early yes
terday morning he breathed his last. The
doctors do not know whether to attribute his
death to being struck by the wheel or the pas
sionate rage into which he.worked himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
wellington May win.

w OOA 4AAeAf " -.
The remark of Wellington, that if Malster
did not retire from the mayoralty contest in
Baltimore he would knock him out, may find
verifcation after all, if Frank Supplee stays
in the fight also.
The Mckinley vote last year was 81, $50,
but if the Democratic gold standard vote be
substracted, the actual Republican vote would
stand at about $4,000.
Wellington has forced Stone and the city
leaders to go for Theo. Marburg, and the Or
ganization will control the votes of the bulk
of the 1879 coIored votes and all of the
aspirants for federal positions, and these
amount to several thousands. Marburg will
have behind him a considerable number of
kid glove Republicans, who do not usually
attend primaries.
Of the As, 600 Republicans, it is very prob
able that number will become so disguised
with the whole mayoraty middle they will
take no part in it. To these must be added
those who will be out of town when the pri-
maries are held, the sick and others who will
be unable to vote, and the vote at the prima-
ries will not exceed 10000.
Its altogether probable that the machine
will control fully 1900 colored voters. Add
10 these the ''machine" white Republicans
and the Marburg vote, and the Wellington
Stone. Cowen- Warfield combine viii likely
poll %, 900 votes. Supplee claims strong
backing, but even conceding him two or
three thousand votes, it is quite plain that
Master may be knocked out. If let alone,
without trades, deals and the docile cOlored
vote uninauenced by the machine the
Republicans of Baltimore would nominate
Master with hnrrah. but the Wellington
Stone Cowen- WarHeld Combine has decreed
otherwise. Every trick and fraud possible
will be practiced by the machine, and it looks
like Malster will be knocked out.
Should Wellington fail, and Master be
nominated, Wellington would have him beaten
at the polls, for be will permit no Republican
TO be mayor of Baltimore who will not be sub
servient to bis imperious will. And if NAL
ster should not be nominated it would be ex-
pecting too much of him and his friends that
they should be enthusiastic for Marburg and
the Wellington Stone -Cowen- Warfeld Com
bine. Malster has been several times badly
treated, and if he is again kicked aside the
AlIegany Political Rufiian will have done it
once too often.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
MO. 1851 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
John Milton Reifsnider, Asst gnee, VS.. John
T. Anders and Anna NJ. Anders, his wife,
Mortgagors.
Ordered this 25th day of June, A. D. 1897,
that the sale of the mortgaged real estate made
and reported in the above entitled cause by
John Milton Reifsnider, assignee, by virtue of
the power of sale contained IN mortgage
from John T. Auders and Anna NJ. Anders,
his wife, to Ephraim Lindsay, dated Novem-
Der 5th 1886, and recorded long the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber W. n. NJ. No. "a, folio 32S, &C.,
and duly assigned by Laura V. Lindsay and
James II. Bilingslea, executors of Ephraim
Lindsay, deceased, TO Georgia 4. Franklin,
and by her assigned to John Milton Reifsni-
der, be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 26th day of July, next; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county, Maryland, once a
week in each of three successive weeks previ-
Gus to the 10Th day of July, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
june26 st BENZ. f. GROUSE, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Cuba to be Independent.

According to an article by Murat Halstead,
copyrighted by the New York Herald, the
war in Cuba is to stop speedily. The Cuban
government is to purchase, for $1oO,0Oo 900,
the island from Spain. If the war is contin-
ued for another season the island will be
wholly devasted, and be worth very little to
either the Cubans or Spain. Spain has bor-
rowed to the limit of her credit, and will be
glad to honorably close the war. Besides,
she will have 500, 1000, 900 10 repay loans and
will have her army home to sustain the home
government against the nnruly elements who
have seized the opportunity of the war in
Cuba to excite opposition and instruction.
Cuba will have peace, independence and
business revival.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Watch Ohio, Not Maryland.

Mr.. Mckinley is reported to have said that
he would dislike very much if Maryland
should go Democratic in the first year of his
term. and his Administration would do all in
its power to prevent such catastrophy to
the Republican party.
The High Priest of Protection and Advance
Agent of Prosperity should look to it that his
own state does not go Democratic in the first
year of his term, for the indications are that
there w-ill be something of tidal wave in the
Buckeye State. Hanna and Foraker forces
are fighting to the bitter end, and the Hanna
slate was broken in his own home, Cleveland,
at the Republican primaries last week. The
Democrats are united and hopeful and the
Republicans are split into faction.
Mr.. Mckinley had better look after his own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Burial of Paul Ritter.

Paul Ritter, the last survivor of the men
who lived at the Snow Hill Nunnery, near
Quincy, Penna. Died on the 11th instant,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Ritter came from Ger
many in 1910, joined the Seventh Day Bap-
fists, and entered Snow Hill Nunnery. He
remained there until his marriage in 1850,
when he left the institution, as only celibates
could remain there. The members of the
monastical branch are now all dead, and the
valuable farm is managed by trustees for the
benefit of the secular branch of the Seventh
Day Baptists, to whom it passed by deed Of
branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Three Cornered.

In response to a published address by
number of Republican business men, Mr..
Theodore Ma.burg has published card an
nonncing his candidacy. The independent,
ring. hating press will sing of the eminent fit
ness of Mr.. Marburg, and the clean political
methods. The people know, however, that
Mr.. John X. Cowen named Marburg to Well
ington, and the Duke ordered Chairman
Stone and the city machine to support Mar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

The Republicans of the Senate had a lively
time over the wool schedule on Tuesday.
Allison, Foraker, Penrose, Quay and others
were engaged in a wrangle as to an agreement
ON the schedule Allison and Foraker were
particularly acrimonious toward each ether
Mr.. Vest gave the matter humorous turn by
remarking that it was the first time he had
been accorded theprivilege of listening to
deliberations of a Republican caucus. The
Republicans could not come to an agreement
and the matter went over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Objected to Being Buried.

NEWPORT News, Va, June 2l.-Miss Clara
Belle Purking, who lived with her parents
near Denleigh, died, as it was supposed, last
Friday afternoon, and while the funeral ser
vices were in progress yesterday the corpse
arose in its coffin, and vigorously protested
against being buried. Several women faint
ed, others became hysterical, and many ran
from the house, mad with fright.
The physician who had attended the sick
girl, and signed her death certificate, was
called, and found the woman breathing
naturally, although unconscious. He could
offer no explanation for the strange occur
renee