davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Annual Installation To-night-New
Haven Comandery.
An event of much interest in the his
tory Of New Haven Commandnry
knights Templar, takes place this eve-
ming, when the annual installation Of
officers takes place, 1t Is expected that
Lieutenant Governor J, d. Dewell, ex-
Governor H. B. Harrison, Hon. N. D.
Sperry, General F. Sloat of Washing
ton, ex-Judge L. p. Deming, Corpora
ton Counsel w. III. Ely, and Rev. Mr.
James of Fair Haven will be present
among the guests of the evening.
Large delegations are expected from
the Naugatuck valley Meriden, Hart
ford and Bridgeport. The banquet vii
begin at o'clock, so that visitors may
return on early trains. Matters PER
tanning to the entertainment Of tht
state commandery in the spring will bt
discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

Judge Gable refused to grant the con-
tinuance and sentenced Mareno to jail
for thirty days,
FINED FOR BREACH OF PEACE.
William Ill. Lawler and John H..
Iadd, the former present and the lat
ter an ex-employe of the CREST Manu-
featuring company in Westville, We're
in the city court yesterday morning,
charged with breach of the peace and
assault. The ARRAY took place in sa-
loon in Westville, and was alleged to
have grown out of some feeling exist
ing between the two men since an oc-
currence in the factory. Judge Cable
fined Ladd 81 and suspended Judgment
in LAWYERS case.
| JUDGMENT BY NON-SUIT
Justice futile has given Judgment by
non-sult to the defendant in the suit of
John Luby against John Moriarty for
$25 for services. Attorney John F..
| Wynne represented the plaintiff and
Attorney David II. Fitzgerald the de-
| PENDANT.
STOLE FROM CHINAMAN.
| Robert Bowman and Charles Good
man, boys about fifteen years old, were
arrested yesterday morning by Detect
ives Gibson and Poronto. charged with
burglary. 1t is alleged that they, with
two other boys, broke into the laundry
of San Lee, at No 1853 Elm street, last
July and stole an opera glass and some
coins. Goodman was released on bonds.
The boys will be arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing in the city court to-
day.
OTHER CASES.
The case of Carmela Aquila, charged
with the theft of a dinner pail from
James Cassidy, was continued until to-
day.
The continued case of Frank Nussen-
holtz, charged with violating the in
surance law was again continued. this
time until January IS.
The case Of William Cairnes, charged
with vagrancy, was nolled, and the
man, who has no legs, will be sent tc
the almshouse.
The case of Bartolomeo Jaderola
charged with assaulting Giro Gaylardi
was continued yesterday until January
10 for the purpose of securing more ev-
idence.
The continued cases OF Edward e
Walton and Harry S. Hayes, charged
with non-support, were further contin
ued until February Is.
The continued non-support case OIL
1 Frank B. Bradley was continued unit
January rs.
The case of Frank T. Budd, who was
arraigned for obtaining money under
false pretences, was continued until to
morrow morning. Budd was arrested
on Wednesday. The complainant:
were Benedict & Co.. the New Haver
Window Shade company, M. Steinert
Sons and Charles w. Scranton & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

THE CASES OF THE ALLEGED
COUNTERFEITERS.

THE CASES OF THE ALLEGED
OUNTERFEITERS.
John Currier. Ellridge II. Maltby and
Mrs. Maltby, the alleged counterfeiters,
captured last week in Gill street by
Patrolrnan Henry Donnelly, were
brought before United States Commits
sioner Wright for a hearing yesterday.
Attorney Henry G. Newton has been
retained to defend the MaItbys-hus-
band and wife-and Attorney c. S.
Hamilton is counsel for Currier.
To accommodate Mr.. Hamilton, vino
was engaged on another case in the
supreme court yesterday. the case was
postponed to 10 o'clock a. m. Monday.
MARENO GETS THIRTY DAYS.
Carmne Mareno, a shoemaker, charg-
ed with an attempted assault on Sid
ney j. Thomas, a twelve-year-old girl,
was tried in the city court yesterday.
Phoebe Thomas, an elder sister of the
little girl, testified. The child was sent
to Marenos shop for a pair of shoes,
and while there he attempted to as
sault her.
Attorney Paul Russo said that his
client was man of good reputation
and asked for a continuance in order
to prove tnat he was in the habit Of
giving the children of the neighborhood
pennies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
rnE YEyERAnIn DR.. BARNARD.
The Celebration Of His Eiehty-sixth Birth
day-Literary Exercises and a Banquet
Speakers for the Occasion.

The Celebration Of His Eiehty-sixth Birth
day-Literary Exercises and a Banquet
Speakers for the Occasion.
DR.. Henry Barnard Of Hartford, who
formulated the legislative basis of the
state and city school organization of
to-day, who was the first secretary Of
the state board Of education, founder
of the first normal school of the state,
the first United States commissioner Of
education and pioneer and mission
airy combined of the new education,
will be eighty-six years old the oath Of
this month On the following day,
Monday, January %, there will be held
in the city of Hartford a meeting of
the representative educators of the
state and nation, whose program has
been carefully formulated to suitably
celebrate the occasion and do justice
and honor to this worthy man.
The state board of education, second
ed by the State Teachers association,
and having the hearty cooperation of
| the citizens and teachers of Hartford,
has secured the following speakers for
the occasion:
| DR.. William r. Harris, commissioner
of education Washington, d. c.
| James L. Hughes, inspector of
schools, Toronto, Can.
| Colonel Francis w. Parker, principal
normal school, Chicago, I'll,
Professor Charles K Adams, presi-
dent of University of Wisconsin.
Rev. Thomas ] Shahan, D. D., Cath
Ole university Washington, d. c.
Professor William G. Sumner, Yale
university.
Hon. D. n. Camp, New Britain.
Professor P. r. Pynchon, Trinity col
lege, Hartford
Courant.
Rev. c. d. Hartranft, president The
illogical seminary, Hartford
1t is expected that other eminent edu-
Gators from New York, Boston, Balti-
more and Springfield will be present
and participate in the exercises.
Mayor Preston for the city ard
Governor Cooke, in behalf of the state,
will welcome the guests, and the nigh
school choir, under the leadership of
Professor Irving Emerson and a double
quartet from the Yale Glee club, will
render the music.
There win be forenoon and after
noon session, ard a banquet in the
| evening, at which the literary exercises
will be continued in the form of re-
sponses to toasts by the distinguished
! guests. The price of the tickets for the
sired that all who expect to attend will
communicate with Mr.. c. d. Hine
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, Hartford. at their earliest con-
venience, that the managers may know
for what number TO provide.
All are cordially invited.
The morning session will be held in
representatives hall at the capitol
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
THE GoUNoD SOCIETY.
No Rehearsal Next Week

The Gounod society will not hold its
regular rehearsal next Monday night.
Harmonic hall has been engaged for
the promenade german for that even
ing. AS no other suitable place could
be found at sueh{ short notice it was
decided to omit the rehearsal for that
week.
Several new members have been re-
ceived into the society and more appli-
cants will be given a trial next week.
There are several more vacancies
among the tenors that are to be filled.
The Rev. Clarence Bispham has been
taken into membership, and he will be
q valued acquisition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

The Grand lodge of Masons of Con-
necticut will hold their annual COM
munication in this city next week We'd
nesday and Thursday, January 20 and
q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
CI4Y'S TESTIMONY RULED OUT BY
JUDGE THAYER

In the Damage Suit of George II, Bishop
and others-Sporano TO be Tried This
Term--Probato Court Appointments
Other Court Notes.
Judge Thayer in the superior court
made an important ruling yesterday
morning in the suit of George II. Blsh-
op and others against the city of New
Haven, The suit is for $4,000, and
there are several others which depend
upon the result of this one. Damages
are claimed because OF the grade of
Union street.
The city Of New Haven attempted to
put in testimony upon the question in
the necessity of making the change in
the grade, To this the counsel for Mr.
Bishop and others objected, claiming
that it was inadmissible,
Judge Thayer ruled the testimony
out, and held that the city could not
go behind the action of the railroad
commissioners in altering the grade.
THE ARGUMENTS FINISHED.
| Before Judge Shumway, in the civil
side of the superior court. the argu-
ments were finished yesterday in the
case of John j. Bergin, administrator,
against the Meriden Electric company.
Bergin is administrator of the estate
of Timothy Delaney, who was killed by
an electric current from trolley wire
| of the company.
THE HANDSOME DAM CASE.
The suit of Stoddard, Kimberly &
Co. VS.. L. L. Stoddard, for $4,000 dam
ages and an injunction to prevent the
| sale by him of the Handsome Dan
smoking tobacco, will be heard on the
demurrer in the superior court to-day.
The counsel for Mr.. Stoddard are Carl
| ton L. Hoadley and P. w. Chase.
The entire case now appears to hinge
on the right of L. L. Stoddard, which
he claims, to have the tobacco put up
where he wished. Stoddard, Kimberly
& Co claim that when they bought
| the sole rights that the location OF
manufacture was included
SOPRANO TO BE TRIED IN THIS
TERM;
| State Attorney Williams said yester-
| day morning that Soprano, accused OF
| the murder of Thomas Fitzgerald in
this city on December 26, would be
tried during this term of the superior
court.
PETITION TO SET ASIDE A YER
DICT.
/ Ex-Judge w. B. Stoddard will ask
Judge Thayer to set aside the verdic'
of the jury in the suit Of Annie Nc.
Keen and others against William S
Pardee. The jury rendered a judgment
to recover 81 and costs and to retair
possession of a bank book representing
about $500 Mr.. Stoddard believes thai
this verdict was against the evidence
adduced before the jury, and viii ash
to have it set aside.
SETTLED OUT OF COURT,
The suit of Annie James and others
which was to have been tried in thu
city court yesterday morning, was set
tied Just before it was called The
terms Of the settlement are not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouu

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Will cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
aammation and liberation, falling and
displacements Of the womb, and conse
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Backache.
1t has cured more cases of leucor-
rhea by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known it
is almost infallible in such cases. 1t
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia E. pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are sure cure fol-
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash il Of great
value for local application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Probate court-yudre cleaveland.

In the probate court yesterday, e.
E. Okesun was appointed trustee en-
the insolvent estate Of j. Fl. PARCELS,
and lie Grand Cannon We're appointed
appraisers.
On the estate of the James Fender
CAST company Judge Cleavelahd APP
pointed Edward III. Rogers and James
j. ,Lawton as commissioners.
Albert j. Kenyon and Phillip Good
hart were appointed commissioners on
the estate of Abraham Garfunkal, the
rabbi, who went into voluntary insolv-
ency last week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

She-The Misses Brown usually sing
duets, do they not? He-Yes; they d.
vide the ponsibility.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
The Southern New England Telephone
GOmuanH lehanture.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Southern New England Telephone
Company hereby gives notice that on the
first of February, 1897, it will pay the prin-
cipal of all It's coupon debentures then out
1898, and that interest upon such deben-
lures will cease upon said February 1st,
1897. Payment will be made at the Treas
urer's Office, Telephone Building, 11S Court
Street New Haven, Conn, upon presenta-
ton of the debentures.
This notice is given in pursuance of the
right which the Company reserved to itself
amount of the debenture to the holder
thereof. at any interest payment date, sub
segment to the first of January, 1896.
A. II. EARLER, Treasurer.
New Haven, Dec. Is, 1896.
jail 81 8 IL Is 15-ja25 to 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Court of Common Pleas-Jugdes studieS
and HotchkiSs.


Before Judge Hotchkiss, the jury
yesterday morning returned a verdict
for the plaintiff in the case of Reuben
Drake of Wallingford against Forest
S. Smith of Hamden. The suit was for
services for peddling milk. The jury
awarded Drake $S31.1S, the full amount
of his bill and interest.
DAMAGE SUIT FOR A MULE.
The case Of Boyle against McWil-
liams was on trial before Judge Stud
ley yesterday
The plaintiff sues for 5000 damages,
occasioned by the loss of mule, which
was struck and killed by the defend
ants team Attorney p. w. Chase is
counsel for plaintiff, and ex-Congress-
man j. P. Pigott for defendant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of this Paper.
Talking Tariff.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senator AL
drich is still unwell and the repu blicau
managers of the tariff bill decided
today that the senate would not con-
slider the sugar schedule until tomor-
row, then there followed some debate
in which Messrs. Allison. Cannon and
Vest took part as to whether the agri-
cultural or tobacco schedule should be
considered next. Vest said the sugar
question was nasty and scandalOus
one and he thought it ought to be
disposed of as soon as possible. Finally
at the suggestion of Cannon, the agri-
cultural schedule was given the right
of way for today. First paragraph read
related to cattle, but at Quay's request
was laid over.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
people of this city to unite with US.
H. GILBERT.
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. w. Jones of this city, is in the
City Of Mexico on business.
Captain Peg, of the McGinty Marine
corps has returned from Casas Graz
des trip.
NJ SIS Mamie Beall has gone to Fort
Grant to visit with Lieut. and Mrs.
Cochraue.
VIM. H. Webb, of Nashville, Tenn,
is holding down O;is Coles desk dur
irg his absence.
Mrs. M. M. Allen and Miss Morrow,
of Chihuahua. left over the G. H. to-
day on round trip to New Orleans.
1t is said that about a dozen witness
es Will be attached and taken to East
land when the Miller murder trial
opens there On the I4Lh inst.
TIE wife aud children of Manager
Steele, of the Western Unior, left today
over The Z. & Z. for St. LOUIS whence
they will go to Minneapolis for the
summer.
G.. L. Worden and wife, and Miss
Nellie Ritchie left this morning over
the Santa Fe for st. Louis, their futui e
home. Quite number of friends were
at the depot to see them off, and wish
them Goa IS speed.
L. S. District Attorney Culberson az
rived this afternoon from San Antonio
to conduct the case against d. G. Tip
ton. The commissioner fixed Upton IS
bail last evening at $500 which had
not been furnished this noon.
Will elm Wilcox left yestrday after
noon for the Velardenia mines of Mex
leo, fitty-tive miles below TOrreon, on
the Mexican Central. Will has accept
ed u position with d mining company
aud will rooably remain in Mexico for
some time.
Mes-rs. Lane, Hayward and Taylor,
ricn California mioing men, came up
from the south this morning, and con-
tnued west 10 San F. aucisco this al
ternoun. They have been very sue
cessful in recent mining venture down
in Mexico.
The following people left over the
Santa Fe this morning: w. G. Suhof-
field for ST. Louis, Mrs Kerfoot for
Princeton, Mo jeff. olade for Ga lup.
n. NJ: Mrs. Jam; Ward aud sister Tor
San Marcial; L. w. Warriuer for Den
yer; II E. Spencer for Colorado
Sprir gs; Z. S. Muir for Colorado
Springs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
An Energetic Appeal From Clerks
,laVjuo, Is Hours a DaV.

To the C.tlzeGs of FL Paso:-I wish
to cali the attention of the peOple to
the fact that mparatlvely Speaking,
the clers is the hare est WORKED anu IL e
least paid mau in Ell taso. From e a.
IN. until 10 at night he stands behind
the counter with no. slugle minute
rest, even if there are no custoRers to
be waited on, thee is always the stock
to be straigntened a1d otter work 10
be done. OF course he 10 supposed TO
have an hour for dInner. But woe TO
the man that would stay full hour
three consecutive Gays. L know of a
case last Sunday morning when clerk
came to the store at ~ minutes past q
o'clock, aud Was told py his employer
that ne should lock to himself ana not
repeat the otTeuse-that his hour was
strictly 6 d. IN.
People of Ell Paso. You American
people. Who on the slightest occa-
sion on the infringement on your per-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08

sonal feeling, shout, Liberty, Liberty
Give your clerks some of that pre-
ciOus liberty. a great number of our
clerks are married men, what chances
have we to enjoy life? When late at
night we drag cur weary and aching
limbs home, we are too tired to talk to
our loved ones: ZOO tired to read even a
single line in our daily newspapers.
Our wives and children suffer the COM
panlonshlp of Their husbands and faith
erS. Aud we, ever, the brightest ones
of us, become dull and ambitionless
after mouths c.erking in Ell Paso.
Yet tits bread and salt to Us and to our
love1 ones and we cannot give up our
situations. Fellow Citizens. Friends!-
We are petltioning for shorter hour
movement-for one day rest out of
seven. 1t is a righteous cause, and iu
the name of humanity we beg you to
help US by giving your influence with
our employers. We ask nothing un-
reasonable. What has been granted
to clerks throughout the civilized
world, ought to be granted to us here.
Our struggle for reasonable hours has
commenced, and we beg the geqerous
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
Some English BuncOmbe.

LONDON, June S.-The ST. James
Gazette this afternoon in commenting @
upon the dispute between Japan and
Hawaii, which it describes as corrupt
little republic run by a handful of
American filibusterers, says: "a S
Hawaii has 40 resisting power, the
question arises will the United States
government see its protege through its
troubles? The Japanese may send an
armed party at any moment Then
what will the Philadelphia do? Japan,
since she smashed the Chinese is be-
lieved to be spelling for fight with a
white power; she might find America
will oblige her sooner than she eX-
pectS.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
ALL EXCEPT ONE VACANCY FILLED
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
The superintpndent's Report is Ap
proved and the Salaries for the
Coming Year Fixed.

The school board met last evening a,
| s o'clock with President G. It Race in
the chair. Prof. Putnam read his
monthly report, giving list of the ab-
sences of toe teachers for the year, a
| ta BILE showing the number of scho ars
which would probably attend the COM
| ing year. and other valuable informa-
ton for the use of the board.
| Judge Bla"ker for the internal COM
mi tee made the following report.
To the honorable board Of trustees
Of the public free schools of Ell Paso,
Tex. genGlem N:
TIE board of trustees of the city of
Ell Paso, body corporate, trustees for
all school property, with exclusive e
and govern the public schools, and
With power also to make bylaws, ap-
point officers and agents for its own
government, having appointed the un-
dersigned, their Internal committee of
arrangements, charged especially with
the duties of nominating to the board
at its regular meeting Tor the election
of teachers for the ensuing year with
the approval and concurrence of the
superintendent and of Recommending
the sa' aries to be paid teachers whom
they may nominate, have the honor to
report the fol owing:
That they find that it is necessary
for the maintenance, regulation, con-
troll and governments of the schools that
twenty-niue teachers, be elected, in
cluding principals, ,spe cial teachers and
kindergarten teachers, the superintend-
ent having been heretofore ele ected by
the board.
The necessity is apparent when it is
considered that the enrolment for
1897 is 1870, an increase over 1896 of
fif cen per cent, which if increased at
the same ratio the ensuing year, which
is exceedingly probable, the enroll
ment would be 1868. The average be-
longing OF the several schools is estjm-
ated hy the superintendent to be 1885
pupils. which we consider is very
conservative estimate. The aver
age assignment to each teacher will
have to be more than forty-two pupils,
and, if the colored school is taken
out, it will have to be about fifty to
each teacher. The assignment estim-
a'ed by the superintendent is as fol-
lows.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
Roasted the Monks.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June S.-Twenty
five Catholics monks were roasted to
death in the PHILIPPINE Islands. They
were cremated by the rebels and not
by the Spanish soldiers as was first re-
ported. The burning was in
revenge for the cruelties to
which the Spanish put the re-
bells that came within their clutches.
A Bamboo stem was thrust through
the body of each priest and upon this
he was turned slowly and roasted in
such manner as the natives roast
beef. Story was corroborated by a
foreign consul who talked with the
officers of of the steamer Hupeh now
in port here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08

and Capt. Brack was decided on tC
solve the problem. But Supt. Putnam
held that the board ought to be
ashamed to appeal to outside parties in
such matter. 1t should be sett ed
within the board. Mr.. Foster told Mr..
Putnam it i'll became him to tell the
board what it should and should not
do.
The controversy ended in the ad-
tournament of the board until this even
ing, when Capt. Brack will be heard
from. The sen imept around town
seems to be in favor of Miss Thornton.
and it is alleged that the animus against
her is due to her insisting that she
should be refunded the extra amount
paid her substitute over and above the
regular salary when Miss Thornton
was unable to return in time last fall,
and which amount had been deducted
from her salary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
Parliamentary Poker PLAYERS.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Congress-
men are discussing the suggestion
made by a member of the parliament
that an international tournament of
draw poker be played between parlia-
mentarians and congressman. Draw
poker is regarded as distinctly an
American game. The hardihood of
the Britishers in proposing such test
is considered little short of effrOntery.
1t is feared game oc series of games
by cable would be unsatisfactory if not
prHcti ca ble.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
Beaten by Miners.

MINONK, ILL.,, June S.-One hundred
Polish miners Went to mine this
morning and attempted to pursuade
the workers to stop. Superint tendent
Morgan tried TO keep the miners away
and after firing two shots into the
ground shot John Wetoski, killing
him. The miners then attached Nor
gan and beat him. When rescued he
was unconscious aud death is moment
arilv eNnectad.