davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
MANsLAUGHTER IS CHARGED.

Medical Examiner White Reports His
 Finding in the Greenwich Avenue
 Tragedy.
 Medical Examiner White, as acting coroner, has submitted his finding to City Attorney Matthewman in regard to the Greenwich avenue tragedy, which occurred a week ago last satur- day.
 City Attorney MattheWman has not made the finding public yet, but it is understood from reliable sources that it finds Jesse c. Mcintyre, the mason contractor, guilty of criminal negli- gence and manslaughter by reason of the fact that negligent work caused the building to fall, killing William H. Thomas, and producing injuries result ing in the death of Mrs. Helen Mohan and Mrs. Annie Mohan.
 In addition to the finding of Dr. White a civil suit for s5O00 damages was begun yesterday by Christopher Mohan against Godfrey Grenier, the contractor, and Jesse G. Mcintyre, the iIetHo!' lOIelldtl, dS lOlnI utlSIudHlS, III which it is alleged that carelessness on their part caused the death of the plaintiffs wife and mother
 The civil suit is brought by Lawyer C. $. Hamilton. Tn 1t the plaintiff al- le%es that the defendants were hired to raise the residence of the plaintiff, build cellar and an addition in front and that it was agreed that during the operations the family of the plain- tiff were to remain in the house, togeth- CT with their household goods
 It is set up that on March the de- fendants had caused to be dug a cellar in front of the house and had left the house on improper supports, so that 1t had fallen into the cellar, causing the subsequent death of the plaintiffs wife and mother, the loss of his house and furniture and various other expenses The suit is returnable to the next term of the superior court
 City Attorney Matthewman said yes terday that he probably should not be ready to take any action In the matter before this morning. Mcintyre boards on Park street, near Campbell avenue, in West Haven. and is unmarried
 The acting coroner finds, it is stated, that Mcintyre was in charge of the work and should, when he saw that the rear wall was infirm have caused 1t to be strengthened or have remedied the defect in some manner His failure to do this is the ground for Dr. Whites finding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
Court Notes.

The three cases of Calvin Bassett charged with obtaining money under false pretences from James H. Macdon- aid, John Leonard and D. S Cooper by representing that his mother had au- thorized him to solicit pecuniary aid were continued by Judge Cable in the city court yesterday morning until Sat urday to enable the young man to set tie. This was done at the request of MT Macdonald, after a fine Of S10 had been imposed in each case.
 A SUIT OF INTERPLEAD
 EX-JudSe L. ?, Deming, iu behalf of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association. has brought suit of interpleader ask ing the court to decide which of the claimants of the amount of a policy is sued or the late Joel Prouty of Ston- ington should be paid
 OTHER CASES.
 Patrick Moran was yesterday in the city court fined $5 for drunkenness and $3 for breach Of the peace upon John Dunn in Grand avenue saloon. John Dunn was fined S1 for his scrimmage with Moran.
 Nellie Turner was yesterday fined So each for drunkenness and unbeconling conduct.
 Mary Gibbons, who, with John Good was arrested Sunday morning for drunkenness, was yesterday fined 8 and costs. Good settled his case before trial by paying $5-
 The continued case of Frederick G. Graves, charged with breach of the peace in the Winchester hotel last Au- gust, was nolled in the city court yes terday.
 Lizzie Callahan was charged with drunkenness in the city court yester- day morning. Matron Ireland spoke q good word for her, and her case was nolled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
HEARING POSTPONED.

The legislative hearing on the appli- cation for the incorporation of the Con- sumers' Gas Light company of New Haven for a charter to furnish illumin- ating and fuel gas to the residents of New Haven, Hamden, Orange, North Haven and East Haven, which was set for tomorrow before the committee on interpretations, has, at the request of ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for the New Haven Gas Light company, been postponed until after the fight with the promoters of the trunk line gas scheme has been disposed of
 The proposed incorporators of the Consumers Gas Light company are w. H. Fl. Hewitt, the real estate dealer; F'. B. Street of J. D. Dewell 6 Co.,, Coun- ty commissioner A. B. Durham, The ophilus Eaton of North Haven and ex- Senator Grove Futile of East Haven. Attorney Henry c. Newton is counsel for the promoters.
 The proposed charter calls for a capi- talization of $250,O0O, with power to in- crease to s5O0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
U.IEY.
Death of Mrs. Robert I. Couch.


 Diana H., the wife of Robert l. Couch, cashier of the National New Haven bank, died yesterday morning, aged flfty-six, after years illness from nervous prosuation. Mrs. Couch leaves, besides her husband, one son, Luther B. Couch, a clerk of the Na- tional New Haven bank, and two sis ters, Mrs, John J. Fletcher and Mrs. Davis D. Russell, both of Merlden. Mrs. Couch was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo L. Williams of Meriden, and in that Sty she was married thirty-two years ago, She was a lady of sterling Christian character, beloved by 8 large number of friends, and was a member of Trinity M. E. church.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with services at the residence, 46 Garden street, which will be conducted by the Rev. B. F. Kidder. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
NO RUBBER TRUST WAR
WHAT TREISURER FLINT SAYS
 ABOUT THE CUT IN PRICES.

It Resulted from Natural Causes-NO CIn.h
 With the Boston Rubber Co. and No Dis
 Rgreement-Both Simply Aim to Produce
 Cheaper Goods--New Haven's InveSt-
 ment Interest in Rubber Stock.
 Of Rubber trust stock large amount Is held in this city, some estimates put ting the amount at 1000, 900. New Ha- ven holders are not alarmed over the reports concerning it, and are holding on to their stock satisfied that after the storm in Wall street there will be calm. One prominent gentleman who is the holder of a good-sized block of the stock said: '"There is no doubt that good round amount of the stock has at last got into Wall street; hence, after this the stock is likely to have it's ups and downs, like other stocks dealt In in the street. Heretofore but little stock lay around loose in Wall street; hence the price of the stock was not subject to manipulation changes as is likely to be the case hereafter. AS to the reported clashing between the trust and some of the opposition companies, all know is that there is always like ly to be such collisions and l guess the trust is able to take care of itself.
 Officials of the Rubber trust report that there is nothing in the situation to alarm stockholders. Prince & White ly's report said there was claimed to be foundation for the report that there were internal dissensions in the Rubber trust, and that the Boston Rubber com- pany had signifed it's intention of act ing independently of the trust hereaf- ter and that it had cut prices the Rub Der trust being about to follow suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
MRS, STATES STRICKEN.

James N. States of this city, the gen. eral ticket agent of the Consolidated road, and his brother Henry States, the examiner of records of the board ot public works of this city, received word Saturday that their mother, who lives in Stonington had received a shock of paralysis and might not live. Both started for Stonington on the first train. MT Ayres, the New Haven ticket agent. who received the stroke 6f paralysis on Thursday night, is a son-in-law of Mrs. States. She is eighty-three years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Lecture About Them to be Given To-
 Morrow Evening by M. M. Cover
 NJ M. Gower of this city will deliver a lecture on "The Sandwich Islands" at the new Masonic hall, 10S Grand ave- nue, tomorrow evening" The lecture will be Illustrated by 150 stereopticon views. It was delivered by MT. Gower before Admiral Foote post not long ago and was pronounced by those who had the pleasure of listening to it on that occasion, most interesting and instruc- tive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
CITY COURT APPOINTMENTS.
Judge Elect Bishop Names the Clerk
 and Assistant

Judge Elect Bishop Names the Clerk
 and Assistant.
 James Bishop. who will enter upon his duties as judge of the city court of New Haven on April l, has appointed Ernest L. Isbell clerk and George A. Law assistant clerk of the court, and they will take up the work of their respective offices at the same time that Judge Bishop does.
 Mir. Isbell is secretary and treasurer of the Bradley, Damn & Darlington O. He is a prominent member of the Young Mems Republican club and one Of the leaders of the present board of ccuncilmen, being q member from the Tenth ward. MT Isbell is also a mem Der of the Yale Law school
 George A. Law, the appointee for the second place, is also an active member of the Young Mems Republican club and is 9 law student in the office of Henry c. Newton. He is q member of the New Haven Orchestral club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

UldH, uC oNCdl9 and gets drunk. Few men realize what it is that makes a woman crass, fretful, and nervous If they did, they would see to it that their wives took proper care of the health of the organs distinctly feminine, and resorted to the proper remedy to make them strong and healthy ill wo1nanly way.
 The best medicine for nervous, fretful, irritable women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It goes to and corrects the cause It acts directly on the feminine or ganism ard restores it to natural health and vigor It soothes inflammation and cor rects all weakening drains. It will make a sick woman well, and fretful, cross woman happy and anliable. It prepares woman for the duties of motherhood and taken during the eXpectant period makes baoy's coming easy and almost painless. Women who wish to know more about this great remedy should write to Its discoverer, Dr. R V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mir S l. Bartlett Creacher), of Granger, Sweet water Co, Wyo., writes: " Dr. Pierce: desire to and 6 great help to all females. My wife has used your medicine. Prior to taking 1t. she was constantly troubled with female weakness and monthly and frequently ottcner irregular flows that iuGspacitated her for the Iabors incident to raising large family. She is now we'll"
 Whoever would fiud a conclusive answer to the problem: How 10 be we'll !" should send to Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- citation, Buffalo, N Y, for copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This book is all that its title implies. It uses no technical terms. Its T. ooS pages of graphic explanation and carefully correct il- lustratious make it treasure for any house hold. It's 90 pages especially relating to women are worth many times its original price. which was SI.5o. There is now ready .i large edition to be given away. Send 2T ons-cent stamps. to pay for mailing 0Hly, and you will receive the book in paper GOV. CTS absolutely FREE. You may have 1t iu ane cloth covers for 10 cents extra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
PIE RSON4L,

Miss Emma Meachen, who has been the guest for six weeks of her relatives, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Wyre Of Lynwood street, has returned to her home in Stratford.
 MT Harry Futile of Union street, West Haven, who has been in ill health during the winter, is spending & few weeks in Richmond, Va.
 Mrs. w. L. Northrop, who has been visiting her home in West Haven. re- turned to Norfolk, Va, on Saturday.
 Coroner and Mrs. Mix are expected hcme from their Californian trip on Friday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
OTHER ITEMS.
BURGLARY AT SOUTH MERIDEN.
Had Drilled the Postoffice Safe, But
 Were Frightened Away.

Had Drilled the Postoffice Safe. But
 Were Frightened Away.
 Meriden, March 15.-The postoffice and general store of F. B. Clark 6, Son in South Meriden was entered by burglars between and o'clock this morning. They effected an entrance by breaking in a panel of the front door. They be- gan work on the safe and drilled two holes around the combination lock and were ready to blow it open, when the burglar alarm, which is connected with Ciark's living apartments over the store. went off. The postmaster went down stairs, but was afraid to enter while the burglars were in the place. He threw stones at the door, and then tine cracksmen made their escape by the rear door. No money was secured from the safe. The burglars left their tools behind them.
 Investigation shows that the gang broke into Odd Fellows hall and ran- sacked the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
THE NEW TRAIN.
Meriden Men Are Employed in the
 Crew

Meriden, March 15-As a result of the additional train service between Meriden and New Haven, two Meriden men have been given new positions. Jacob Seitsinger, who has been em- ployed on the switcher in the local freight yard, is given berth as brake man, while Eugene A. Wallace, former ly freight conductor, is baggage master. There were three passengers on the train when it left at 6:10 this morning; two for New Haven and one for Wal lipgford. At the latter place there were a few more passengers The train will return every evening, leaving New Ha- ven at 115 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
MEETING TOMORROW

Of the Board of Education---Bids to be
 Opened
 The board of education will hold meeting tomorrow evening, when bids for the construction of the proposed Lombard street school will be opened and contracts awarded. It is expected that all the bids will be within the ap- propriation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

Little brother-"Say. Liz. mamma thinks MT. HUggaTd is a ghost, doesn't she?" Elder sister--"Why, no, of course not Little brother-''Then what made her say that he fairly haunted this house?''-New York Jour nal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
GEN. ROLOFFs BAIL FORFEITED.
He Failed to Appear in the United

States Court to Stand Trial
 Gen. Carlos Roloff, secretary of war of the Cuban provisional government. and Dr. Joaquin Castillo failed to re- spond in the United States criminal court to-day when called for trial. charged with having aided fIibusterins expeditions Judge Benedict directed that their bali bond, g., ,500 each, be for feited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

The sick, nerv- ous, fretful use- less, helpless, irri- { a le, W o Ill a il makes her hus- b and miserable. If he is a good tempered, g % d man, he tries to soothe and conl- fort her. If he is only an ordinary man. he swears
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
BOULDER MINES.

The Improved Weather Witnesses Mark
ed Improvement.
The Denver papers have been recently
devoting some little space to interviews
with prominent mining men throughout
the state and including Boulder county.
sundays News contained a review OF the
mines in four of the districts of the
county, Grand Island, Magnolia, Sugar
Loaf and Central, and will proba ply con-
clude with the other two, Ward and Gold
Hill. These interviews give very fair
knowledge of the size and magnitude OF
| the resources of the county, a knowledge
( which very few outside of the actual
operators possess. ..,
This morning the Republican gives an
| interview with c. w. Reardon concern
ing workings up in Left Hand canon.
After reviewing the difficulties caused
by the late snow storms Mr.. Reardon
gives the following data concerning the
| properties:
"The Slide, PTussan, NARROW and Carl
Gardner mines have been working pretty
steadily, and the Gray Eagle mill s be-
ing prepared for starting up. The Royal,
Rose and Columbia are also being work,
ed, and operations will now begin for the
season upon number of good prospects
or partially developed properties, by the
| local owners, among which are the OF
tumwa, Ogalalla, Three Friends, Song
Bird. Ali Line, etc.
Ferguson & Sons are driving tunnel
on fine vein to cut an ore body encoun.
tered at the surface, showing galena and
sulphurets with brittle silver in heavy
spar. B. 7. Hardin is also engaged IN
developing some good showing veins.
"Work has been progressing on the
new road from Rowena to Sunshine Pass
as the weather would permit, and it will
probably be complete by the middle of
May, if not before.
"The prospect is fair for the Burling-
ton road building up Left Hand from
Longmont this spring.
"The mining situation is better at Sun
shine than for years, and operations are
lively with fine results and much ore go
ing out. The old Horstal mine near Gold
Hill is doing finely under leasers. The
Zero shows galena, gray copper and
brittle silver carrying silver and gold in
a 54-foot shaft.
"The last work in the Rustler and
Prima Donna tunnel shows large vein,
rapidly improving. The veins of this
camp usually show good values in both
gold and silver. There are few mining
districts offering such splendid chances
for investme entsat present as Left Hand.''
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Go to Parker & Wills for rakes, hoes
spades, etc.
Something to Depend on.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana,
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in store,
and selling lots of 1t, he took bottle
home, and to the surprise Of all she be-
gan to get better from first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
and we'll. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
OSTEOPATHY.

The New Drugless Science of Treating 6
Diseases.
DR., w. L. Harlan of Denver has es
tablshed permanent offices in Boulder
in the rooms over the Lee-Kinsey I'm
plement company, where he will ex
anime and treat all chronic cases without
the use of drugs. The doctor will be in
Boulder on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday of each week. Consultation and
examination free. No opinion given
without examination.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
a SOCIAL HOP.
Miss Jessie Greene Entertains at Masonic
Temple in Honor of Miss Bsss Cady.

Miss Jessie Greene Entertsins at Masonic
Temple in Honor of Miss Bess Cady.
One of the most charming social func-
tons of the season was given last even
ing in Masonic Temple hall by Miss
Jessie Greene, in honor of Miss Bess
Cady, who is on a visit here from Detroit,
Michigan. Nearly forty couples of the
younger society people of Boulder and
the university were present and with
spirit attured to the pleasing occasion
passed the evening hours away.
Miss Bess Cady was presented to the
company by Misses Jessie Greene and
Mary Gamble, and after the reception
was concluded the dance was begun
The music for the reception and dance
was furnished by an orchestra of four
nieces from Denver and was an insplra-
ton in itself. The stage of the hall was
attractively decorated with pot1ed plants
and flowers, as was also the table ir
the ante room in which refreshments
were served during the intermis;ion.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
and it was with reluctance that the as
semblage at last bade their charming
hostesses adieu and departed.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
SaynEes' Deadly Weapon.

The most wonderful weapon of war
fare in the world is used by the hunters
of Borneo. 1t is long bamboo rod
with a marrow bore, called "sumpl-
tan," from which IS blown poisoned
dart seven or eight inches long and not
thicker than a large knitting needle.
The weapon is absolutely noiseless, and
the deadly missile which 1t hurls kills
it's victim and hardly leaves trace
upon the body. Armed with one OF
these blowguns, which are from ten
to twelve feet long, and not greater
than an inch in diameter, warrior OF
Borneo can kill man at q distance OF
500 Ofeet.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

the hearts of his countrymen. Quiet and
unostentatious, just and forgiving, his
victories even when final, were robbed
of bitter pain. The grandeur and Ponp
which characterize the occasion of the
dedication of his tomb carry no similar
ity to the man, but will tend to show this
generation of man the veneration and
respect in which he is held by his CON-
patriots. This same veneration and re-
spect, will remain as memorial long
after the works of man have crumbled
and the name of Grant will 60 down to
posterity together with those of Wash
ington and Lincoln as true patriot.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The New York Worlds prophecy,
uttered less than year ago, IN regard
to Mr.. McKlnley's probable use of the
appointive power in the event of his
election, has been pretty well fulfilled.
Professional office holders and politicians
irrespective of merit have been receiving
the federal pie. Any slight lingering
hope cherished by the deluded many
that Mr.. Mckinley individually favored
silver, previous to his nomination on
gold platform, will be most hopelessly
shattered by his disregard of party in
favoring gold people.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Notice of Candidates for School Director.
The following are the names of all
persons who have filed with the under
signed notice of their intention to be
candidates for school director at the an
nual election to be held Monday May
sd, 1897, at Central school building from
I to 4 D. NJ;
Elbert Gfeenman.
Sarah w. North,
William S. Peck.
Dated at Boulder. Colo, this a7th day
OF April 1897, SARAH w, NORTH,
Sec'y School Dist. No. 3,
Boulder Co, Colo
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
favoring gold people.

The. good citizens of Colorado should
feel perfectly secure now that the Re
form element is about to assume control
of the government offices. Henry Brady
is the great man whom Mr.. Wolcott has
persuaded to sweat at the melting turn-
aces as melter of the Denver mint dur
ing the next four years. And the Cleve-
land Democracy are walking cut OF the
government buildings at Denver, a
mourpful, but unmourned procession of
dismantled statesmen. But think of
Henry Brady at the mint! What is Mr..
Wolco,t going to DO for Ed Chase?
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

The civil service law as viewed in IT'S
practical workings may be termed a
bowling farce. The removal OF Postal
Inspector McMechen Yesterday was
justified only and entirely under the
head of pie distribution, as the position
had been placed under the civil service
laws year ago and Mr.. McMechen's
enviable reputation earned in the dis
charge of his duties, deserved the COM
pletion of the four year term, and render
ed his removal unjustifable. Mr.. McKin-
lev's methods and sele ctions at the pres
ent time will gain tor him many warm,
fast friends, we guess not.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale at the Parlor Drug store.
Boeck Bros. Proprietors. s..,-
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

Uncon ditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWi,t's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27

That European custom or issuing
canards In reference to American meat
shipments should be checked. 1t is 100
easy way to destroy American prestige
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
u. S. GRANT.

Looking out over the broad Hudson
stands the mausoleum erected and today
dedicated to the memory of that eminent
man and general, U. S. grant. and which
will henceforth encompass his mortal re-
mains, Grant the warrior and Grant
the statesman possesses warm spot in