davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
Its Session Opened In st. Johns Church,
Brooklyn, Yesterday.

Brooklyn, April S.--The New York
East conference opened it's sessions at
st. Johns M. e. church here at 9
o'clock this morning. After a prelimi-
nary service of devotion led by Bishop
Walden, the sacrament Of holy commu
MON was administered. Among the
Presiding Elder Crandall j. North of
New Haven district The regular SER
vice of the Methodist Episcopal church,
appointed for the opening of the con-
ference, was read by Bishop Walden.
This was followed by a business ses-
sion, Bishop Walden in the chair. The
roll was called by the Rev. George p.
Mains, secretary Of the conference.
Secretary Mains then declined to
serve any longer, he having filled the
office for eight years.
Rev. Arthur B. Sanford, associate ed
itor of the Methodist Review, was elect
ed secretary by 1856 out of 1877 votes.
The Rev. Edwin Warmer was chosen
as statistical secretary with the Rev.
w. ~ AAs w eb1 eiiCls W. Il AAbAfNCLs ~ "a
ney, A. P. Kneel J. r. >Blakerke, A..
Booth, F. Marshall and w. e. Smith
as assistants. The Rev. w. P. Estes
was chosen treasurer with the Revs. G..
w. Serviss, Gay A. Churchill, Henry G..
Whitney and Henry Glover as assist
ants DR.. Sanford appointed the Revs.
w. e. Scofield and J.. III. Mcmillan as
his assistants. Rev DR.. w. G. Steele
offered a resolution that this conference
earnestly requests the legislature to
pass the pending Raines law. 1t was
unanimously carried. The session adj
journed at 1890.
The Epworth league anniversary be-
gan at p. M, Rev. Herbert Welch,
pastor of the Summerfield church, pre-
siding. It was opened by devotional
exercises followed by brief reports from
F. w. Randall of the New Haven dis
trict. An address was made by the
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor Of the
Greene avenue Baptist church. A ser
mon was preached this evening by the
Rev. j. M. Buckley, editor Of the Chris
tian Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
ROTEL MEN Ar HARTFORD.
Want to Serve Liquor 10 Guests at ANY
Time.


Time.
The members of the Hotel Keepers
association were out in force yesterday
afternoon before the legislative COM
mittee on temperance, advocating a
measure permitting hotel keepers to
serve liquor with meals and in the
rooms Of their guests at any time.
J. H. Bowker of Meriden, president
of the association, was the first speak
er. He described the great inconven-
ience to which the present law puts
the guests of hotels. They were either
obliged to do without liquor, to which
they were accustomed in their homes,
or else the hotel keeper was compelled
to violate the law.
The speaker did not wish, neither did
the members of the association desire.
that the barroom be opened only at
such times as is now provided for in
the law.
Tracey B. Warren of the Atlantic
hotel, Bridgeport, and George F. Spen-
Ger of the Beardsley house, Winsted,
also favored the measure.
President Kendall of the Quinnipiac
Brewing company, this city, suggested
that the hotel men submit a substitute
bill confining the sale of liquor to
meals and banqpets. This would be
much better than it is now and in the
next general assembly, perhaps, the
whole would be granted.
Several of the saloon keepers of the
state were represented by counsel in
opposition to the bill. They claim that
it is class legislation that the small
hotels of eight or ten rooms should
have the same privilege as the larger
ones.
Rev. Mr.. Barber of Manchester and
Mr.. James of Rockville opposed the
bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.
General Elisha Dyer, Republican, Elected
by a Plurality of 10000.

Providence, April I'm the Rhode
Island election to-day the republicans
easily elected their state ticket and re-
tanned their large majority in the gen.
eral assembly, but were unsuccessful in
electing their legislative ticket in this
city. General Elisha Dyer was elected
governor by plurality of not less than
10000
In this city good government legis-
lative ticket, endorsed by the demo-
Gratis, was nominated against the re-
publican machine ticket, and it was
elected by good pluralities, although the
republican state ticket carried the city.
The vote was light throughout the
state, the democrats suffering the great
est loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
SEC. GARY's D4UGHTER MARRIED
The Function Graced by National, State
and City Officials.


The Function Graced by National, State
and City Officials.
Baltimore, April THE marriage to-
day of Miss Ida Catharine Gary, daugh-
ter Of Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Gary, to Francis E. ~Pegram
was one of the notable events of the'
year in Baltimores society circles.
Brown Memorial church, where the GER
emony was performed was lavishly
decorated with plants and shrubs and
cut flowers The edifice was thronged
when the wedding party entered the
church. Much regret was expressed
that President and Mrs. Mckinley were
unable to be present The president
was however we'll represented by mem
bers of his official family.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Maltbie D.
Babcock, the party and guests repaired
to the home of the brides parents,
where a bountiful wedding breakfast
was served. The bridesmaids included
the Misses Lillian, Jessie and Madeline
Gary, the unmarried sisters of the
bride
Among the guests at breakfast We're
the vice president and Mrs. Hobart, the
secretary of state, the secretary of the
treasury and Mrs. Gage, the secretary
of war and Mrs. Alger and Miss Alger,
the secretary Of agriculture, the attor-
,ney general, Governor and Mrs.
Lowndes and a number of state and
city officials
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
AHusband Poisoning Mania.

Vienna, April IA husband poison
ing mania, identical with that which
was discovered at Hodmezeo, where al
most all the women of the village are
accused of making away with their hus-
bands by the use of arsenic, has devel-
oped at Mishkoloz, in central Hungary.
Twenty-three cases of poisoning have
been traced and seven women have
been arrested on the charge of murder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Loving Gun Recovered.

Dorscht lodge members had a cele-
bration late last night. 1t was over the
recovery of the lost loving cup pertain
ing to the lodge, which was stolen Jan
uary u. It was traced to New York
city and was recovered in a pawnbrok-
er's shop there with the aid of the Null
berry street detectives, and arrived in
this city last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
wInH THE NATIONAL LEG1snAroRs
Sessions in Both the Senate
and the House,

ana lne house,
Washington, Aapril I'm the senate
to-day Mr. Morgan's speech on the Gu
ban resolution was entirely divested of
any aggressive statements calculated to
call out Interruptions. In fact, the SEN
ate seemed to have taken the opportu-
nifty to go out to lunch. On the repub
lican side Senators Hoar, Hale and
Lodge were punched together. On
the democratic side there were few
prominent men present and the quota
of eighteen visible at p. m. included
in its number ex-Senators Pugh of
Alabama and Gibson of Maryland, who,
of course, were simply present by cour-
tesy.
President pro tenn. Frye, who had
presided most of the day in the absence
of Vice President Hobart, yielded the
chair to Senator Brown of Utah, who at
2 p. m. announced the bankruptcy bill
as the unfinished business.
Mr.. Hale interposed motion for an
executive session, which Mr.. Morgan,
after feeble attempt at resistance, ac-
cepted without calling for the test vote
on his resolution, which he had threat
ened yesterday and without complet-
ing his speech the senate closed the
doors to the public at y. m. At 2:15
the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The house passed a just resolution
appropriating 100000 for the relief of
the flood sufferers in the Mississippi
valley. The resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Catchings, dem, of Mississippi,
and agreed to unanimously.
Mr. Walker, rep, of Massachusetts,,
and Mr.. Cannon, rep, Of Illinois, criti-
cised the appropriation, however, the
latter holding 1t was the last that
would be necessary because of the fail
ure Of the states to put themselves into
a position where they could constitu-
tionally take care of their own people.
Mr.. Walker gave notice that in the
future he would object to the passage
of any similar resolution believing it to
be debasing in it's effects upon the re-
cipients.
Mr.. Simpson, pop, of Kansas, furn-
ished sensation by protesting against
the failure to appoint committees and
proceed to the consideration of legis-
lative business in the regular and order
ly way. He spoke of the power exer-
cised in the house by the speaker as
autocratic and described present condi-
tions as revolution and anarchy.
Speaker Reed responded at some
length, stating that 1T was not the first
time this condition of affairs had exist
gress having failed to appoint commit
tees promptly at the beginning of con-
gress.
He had supposed until to-day there
was unanimous concurrence in the
opinion that public business did not re-
quire the complete organization of the
house. He regretted that any member
should lend himself to the criticism
made outside the house as to the power
of the chair. That was conferred by
the house for Its purposes and for those
only, and he said the present occupant
of the chair would welcome any action
the house might see fit to take. At 20
ON motion by Mr.. Dingley, the house
adjourned until Saturday NEXT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
GoYEnNoR oooKE REFUSED
To Issue an Application for Reputation
for an Alleged Embezzter.

Waterbury, April Chief of Police
Eagan has notified the police of Brook
lyn, N. Y, to release Herbert A. Adams,
the young man who is wanted here for
alleged embezzlement and theft. Gov
ernor Cooke refused to issue an appli-
cation for requlsition unless the plain
tiffs here agreed to pay the expenses of
bringing Adams to Connecticut This
the concern here which,~it is alleged,
has suffered the loss through Adams
defalcation declined to do
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
NEWTNGTON TRAMWAY co.
Denial That the Consolidated Road Hal
Secured an Interest in 1t.


Secured an Interest in 1t.
Waterbury, April IA New Haven
paper this afternoon published a story
that the Consolidated Railroad COM
pany had secured an interest in the
Newington Tramway company, one of
the connecting links of the electric rail-
way between Hartford and New Brit
ain. The article quoted Attorney George
e. Terry of this city, who is the gen.
eral legislative counsel for the electric
road interests in the state, in confirma-
ton of the alleged deal. Mr.. Terry was
asked tonight regarding the truth of
the report He said that he knew moth
ing whatever about it. Attorney Terry
stated that he had a conversation with
a reporter but on a different subject,
and that in quoting him the reporter
had another subject in mind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
MONTHLY MEETING HELD
BY New Haven Medical Association Last
Evening-New Members Elected.

Eveulng-Ne" EIecbeus
A regular monthly meeting of the
New Haven Medical association was
held at Stewards safe last evening. DR..
Joseph H. Townsend presided and Dr.
r. A. Mcdonnell was secretary. The
semi-annual election to membership
was held and the following new men,
bers were received: DR.. F. N. Sperry,
DR.. n. H. Simpson, DR.. T. H Young,
DR.. C. ]. Bartlett and DR.. r. o. Moody.
The membership of the association now
numbers eighty-ffve. Monthly reports
were offered by the officers of the asso-
citation and after the business of the
evening had been transacted a COLA
ton was served in Stewards dining
room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
GRANT TOMB DEDICATION.
Sir Julian Pauncefote WIFI be Present
France to Send a War Craft.

Washington, April 7.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote has reconsidered his decli-
nation to go to New York on the 9th
inst, and as dean of the diplomatic
corps he will participate with nearly all
his colleagues at the Grant monument
celebration.
A cablegram to the state department
nounced that Minister Hanotau2s will
probably send a Warship to New York.
Confidence is expressed in the dispatch
that France will be notably represented
in the marine demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Saratoga Wants the Ront Race

Ithaca, N. Y, April 7.-Professor
Wheeler, navy advisory member of the
Cornell University Athletic Council,
has received the following from Sara
toga:
IF the course for the college regatta
this year is not yet decided upon, Sara
toga will be glad to have the race. and
will do anything you want (SigneO
"WILLIAM II. MANNING
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Pretoria, April President Kruger
has ordered the formation of a, special
court to try Lieutenant Eloff, his grand
son, who wassreeently suspended from
duty for using language that was in
sulting to Queen Victoria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Princeton Defeats University of Vernon

Princeton, N. J., April THE Univer-
sity of Vermont-Princeton baseball
game attracted large crowd of spec
tators to the varsity athletic field this
afternoon. Princeton won. The score
was: Princeton, Z; University of Yer
mont. o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Seven Men Overcome, Two Fatally.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 7.-Seven
men working in the Strickle tunnel on
the west slope of Pixies Peak were
overcome by smoke and gas to-day.
Two of the men died. Their names
were George Gordon and Michael Lew.
The others are in critical condition,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
MURDERERs OF BIcYo11sr 1Rsz.
Three of the Accused Armenians Jumped
Their Bail and Are in Hiding.


Their Bail and Are in Hiding.
Washington, April CONSUL Berg
holtz, at Erzeroum, reports to the state
department. under date of March 13,
that the trial by default of the four
persons accused of numbering Frank
G. Lenz, the American bicyclfst. at
Chilkane in May, 1894, was to commence
that day. His exequatur not having
been granted the consul could not be
officially recognized, but the British
dragoman, who is entirely familiar
with the case, was permitted to appear
as American representative. The three
Armenians who were released on bail
have escaped to Russia, and the Kurds
are in hiding, although warrants were
issued for them last November.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Canea, April 7.-While Admiral Har-
ris, the commander of the British fleet
in Cretan waters, was walking in the
fields near Suda he was shot at by a
Bashi Bazouk. The ball from the rifle
of the Moslem ploughed the ground at
the feet of the admiral.
This is the third time that an attempt
has been made upon the life of the Brit
ish admiral Once he was shot at while
in boat and upon another occasion a
Christian, whose brother had been kill
ed by the fire from the warships, at
tempted to shoot him while he was
passing along the Suda road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Canea, April 7.-Fighting of a some
what serious nature occurred to-day
between the Christians and the Turks
outside of Gambia. The insurgents,
who are numerically stronger than the
Turks attacked the outposts of the lat
ter from four points at once The
Turks made a strong fight and sue
ceeded in holding their positions. Their
loss was only two killed, while the loss
of the insurgents was eleven killed.
The insurgents at Kissamo have sent
a letter to the foreign admirals, warn
ing them of their intention to attack
the fort at that place. The Turkish
garrison displays no inclination to have
any further fighting with the Christians
and has asked to be relieved. It is
likely that in view of the circumstances
a strong force will be placed in the
fort and it is not beyond probability
that international troops will be dis
patched to garrison the place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Middletown, April 1.-THE news of
Wesleyan's victory in the baseball
game at New Haven to-day with Yale
was received by the students here to-
night with great delight. Preparations
were made for a big jollification, and
when the team arrived here tonight
they We're met at the depot by the Wes-
leyan students and carried to a tally
no and drawn through the streets to.
the campus
Red fire was burned In large quanti-
ties, and horns announced the teams
victory through the city. This is the
second time that Wesleyan has defeat
ed Yale at baseball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
YA1n LOSES no wpsLEY4N.
Defeated in a Close Contest-Grea Jubila-
tion at Middletown.

Yale was defeated yesterday in the
baseball game played with Wesleyan
at Yale field. Yale led in the begin
ming, but Wesleyan rallied and was vic
torious. The score:
Yale ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-S
Wesleyan .....1 0 0 0 0 8 0-4
Hits-Yale, s; Wesleyan, g. Errors
Yale, O.; Wesleyan, A. Batteries-Wal-
lace, Feary and DeForest; Townsend
and Yaw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
CRETaN BLOCKADE ABANDONED,

Several Reports Confirmatory of This
Statement Received in London.
London, April 7.-Several reports con-
cur that the intention of the powers
to esta ablish a blockade of Greece has
been abandoned, while other reports
have it that the blockade has only been
further deferred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai, per W G Hall, Feb
Wv III Rice and wife, Miss
Mary Girvin, H Waterhouse, A S
Wilcox, Miss l. r Wheeler, Wong
Yook, f MANU-, r III Hart, j A
McCandless, Rev III Isenberg, f
W Glade and 10 deck.
For Maui, per Claudine, Feb 2
&C u Rosecrans, Osmer ABBOTT, A
Haneberg, G A Spreckels, G 3
Wells, lie Comte de Kergorlay,
Father Libert, Mrs l. A Andrews
and child, Miss n Lincoln, Mrs
W Scott, Young Kwai and boy, A
Enos and wife, Mrs Johnson, G
Cooper, Fred Zoller, Miss Pua
Pauahi, I Akanaliilii, Tong Ho
and G G Gallagher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
Island Butter.

There is butter and there is
butter but there is no butter that
arrives in Honolulu so sweet and
fresh as the Mikilua and Waianae
Butter. Its rapid transit by rail
direct from the dairy to the Pala-
ma Grocery's large ice box SO
conveniently situated opposite the
railway depot enables us to
handle it to the best advantage.
No wonder we are doing such a
large butter business, when we
are selling this fine butter at 35c.
per Id. Palama Grocery, oppo-
sits Railway Depot, King street.
Telephone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
FUNERAL OF J. II. Patty.
Final Arrangements for the Obsequie
This Afternoon.

Final Arrangements for the Obsequies
This Afternoon.
The funeral services over the
remains of the late j. II. Patty
commence with religious services
at the family residence oil Nuu-
anu avenue at 4 o'clock this after
noon. They will be conducted
by the Rev. d. p. Brine.
The officers of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81, F. and A. NJ. will after
wards take charge of the remains
and escort them to their final
resting place in the family vault
at Nuuanu cemetery. The i'm
pressive burial service of the
Masonic fraternity will be read at
the cemetery.
The following will act as pail
bearers: Capt. Fuller, p. @.
Jones, B. F. Dillingham;, Edw.
Marshal, Rev. II. Fl. Parker, G..
w. Smith, J. O. Carter and j. b.
Anterior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

b l. Huston, Mrs J ID Jennings,
S K Laidley, Mrs II Lamson and
two children, DIR ID n Loose and
wife, w A Mackay, Fred Manly,
Mrs L A Miller, Miss A Peace,
M G Prator and wife, J W Sam
pliner, Mrs J Seeley, Hugh Sib-
bald, Mrs Henry Stockbridge, o
IL Walker, Mrs w A Wall, DIR G
n Weber and wife, j S Werrin,
W s Werrin, G l. Wight and
wife, Miss Wight, II | Wilcox, e
b Wolf, j j Yaeger.
From Kauai, per stmr Keau-
hou, Feb 3-Wm Kinney and 2
deck passengers.
From Maui, Molokai and Lanai,
per stmr Mokolii, Feb 8 L Lane,
Mrs Milo and 5 deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr James
Makee, Feb 3-Mrs Birkmyre,
Mrs G b Makee and s deck pas
sengers.
From Hawaii, per stmr Noeau,
Feb 3-W Grottiers, G Loustad
and wife, DIR s Asano, NJ V
Holmes, Miss Broderick, Mrs
Sexton, and 3 deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

The American buffalo exempli-
6es to the fullest extent the ele-
ments of hearty rugged strength
in animal life, and the Buffalo
Brewery Co. have made a peculiar
ly appropriate selection of a trade
mark in choosing this animal to
represent its productions, in that
the tonic and refreshing proper
ties of the Buffalo Beer promote
health and invigorate the system,
producing a similar condition Of
hardy strength in the human
frame. The Royal, Cosmopolitan
and Pacific saloons are the media
of distribution for this famous
brew to an appreciative public,
and the interchangeable check is
the passport at any of these
favorite resorts. Drink Buffalo"
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

Twenty-four Years Away from Their
Honolulu Home.

Among the arrivals on the Aus
tralia yesterday were two gentle
men who have been away from
this city Just twenty-four years.
They are Herbert and Walter
Austin, the heirs of the James w.
Austin Estate. The eldest of the
two, Herbert, is nearly 80 years of
age. He has a very vivid recol-
lection of Honolulu as it was when
he left it at the age of Is. His
brother Walter, however, who left
when he was a little under
eight years Of age, remem-
bers very little of the appearance
of the city. They are now stop
ping with the family of Hon. p.
G. Jones, whose guests they will
be for a month. They leave again
for the States on the Zealandia,
due here March 4.
The object of their visit at this
time is to make necessary arrange
ments for the construction of q
magnificent block Of stone and
brick buildings extending on
King street from Chisholm's har-
ness shop to the metropolitan
Meat Market, on land owned by
the Austin estate. Among other
valuable property owned by this
estate may be mentioned the
property extending from the Paci-
tic Hardware Company's building
to and including the corner occu-
pied by L. o. Hall & Sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From ssh Francisco, per S S
Australia, Feb "a Adams, Mrs
j b Anterior, Herbert Austin,
Walter Austin, Miss S Beesley,
VIM Il Black, ID G Camarinos,
Thos Carter, Frank r Clifton, j
L Daugherty and wife, Miss II j
Dickson, Miss M S Dole, @ Il
Eekin, Mark Ezekiel, Mrs G Fair
child, e I French, III A Greene,
C A Griscom, Jr, w HI Hall, f
Travis, Edgar Henriques, w M
Hopkins and wife, j Hoover, Mrs