davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
TEN WE'RE SUCCESSFUL
OF the Twenty-One Candidates for Lee
sal Sheepskins,

gal Sheepskins.
Hartford, Jan, 15.-The state bar ex-
aiming committee has made its report
of the examinations recently taken by
law students.
Sixteen candidates took the eXamina-
ton for admission to the bar, and i've
took the preliminary examination
Nine of the candidates for admission
to the bar passed successfully. -Four
of the candidates for admission to the
bar were "plucked," owing to their eX-
aminations being unsatisfactory, and
three were "plucked" because their Gre
dentials were not satisfactory. Only
one of the five candidates for the pre-
liminary examination passed.
The candidates who passed satisfac-
tory examinations were:
Arthur T. Brown, Ernest b. Els
worth, George E. Tilton, Hartford coun-
ty; James a. Howarth, ir., New Ha-
ven county; Martin j. Gray, Frederick
G. Taylor, Fairfield county; Charles N.
Hurlburt, Herbert w. Rathbun, New
London county; Francis X Richmond,
Litchfield county.
Thomas P. Brock of New London
passed the preliminary examination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
PROF. DANIEL G. BRINTON
To Speak-A New Lecture Course at
Yale

To Speak-A New Lecture Course at
Yale.
A course of lectures of very great in
terest is announced by the university
for the five Monday evenings beginning
with January %, at Osborn hall al.
II will be delivered by Professor Daniel
G. Brinton, M. D., LII. D., of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania, a lecturer of
great eminence, both as learned spe-
cialist and as an interesting speaker.
His subject is 1.-THE Religions of PRINT
tive Peoples" This theme may seem at
first sight to be far from interesting,
but under Professor Brinton's method
of treatment it will be fully appreciated
by those who have paid no attention
heretofore to such subjects. All who
are interested by Biblical or religious
themes will be attracted by these lee
lures.
They are to be made an annual event
if they receive reasonable support. They
are arranged by committee of several
is represented, and give promise of be-
ing notable addition to the advan-
tages of New Haven.
In order to meet the large expense
involved it is necessary to support the
course by the sale of tickets, which are
on sale at Judd's bookstore at $1.5C for
the course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
DEATH OF HENRY c. BALDWIN.

Occurred Yesterday at His Home in
Fifteenth C. V.--Graduate of the
Yale Law School-Prominent in the
Free Silver Movement
Naugatuck, Jan. 15.-Henry c. Bald
win, well known throughout the state,
died at 1870 D. m. to-day at his home
here of nervous prostration. He was
a lawyer, but gained most prominence
as an advocate of the labor party, as
a greenbacker, and later as free sill
Verite. His health was broken by over
work In the recent campaign. He went
away on a vacation a few weeks ago,
hoping to recuperate, but he continued
to fail and he returned home on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Naugatuck
in 1912. He enlisted in the Fifteenth
Connecticut Volunteers, and was in the
service for three years. He was in
New Haven for several months in the
recruiting service during the war, and
his recruiting Office on Church street is
well remembered by many New Ha-
ven friends of the deceased. He grad
uated from the Yale law school in 1872.
For a number of years he was a
prominent and active member of the
democratic party, but during the Gree
ley campaign and since had been
known as a greebacker, until he took
the stump for Bryan. He had been
nominated for various offices by the
populist and labor parties in this
estate. He was faithful soldier, an
honest and sincere man and had won
prominence largely by his own untiring
energy and unaided.
Mr.. Baldwin leaves widow and
three children. The funeral has not
been arranged yet, but it will probably
take place Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
THE Two-HEADBD LADY.


Mile Christine, the two-headed lady,
is now on exhibition at the annex hall,
Grand opera house.
All the intelligent people who have
seen her can bear witness to the mar
Vicious Intelligence which predominates
In both brains; the conversational
powers of the two heads at once In
communication with two different per-
sons upon different topics would sutfi-
GENTLY testify it. But the marvel does
not stop here; some of the sweetest
duets in the language of music are
sung by high soprano and pure con-
tralto. 1t may be added that this eX-
traordinary trunk has two pairs of per-
feet legs, terminating In symmetrical
and very pretty feet, and that, moving
upon their pedal extremities, the trunk
exhibits the very poetry of motion. The
polka, the mazourka, the schottische,
are delineated by these two pretty pair
of feet, in perfect time and harmony,
and the spectator is rewarded not only
by one smile, as in the case of ordinary
young ladies, but by two distinct
smiles, winked at by two pairs of
sparkling and roguish eyes.
Exhibitions are given from to s and
1880 to 10 p. m. The afternoon exhibit
tons enable ladies and children to at
tend, every attention being paid to
their comfort, and none of the little
ones should miss seeing this eighth
wonder of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
NINE. MELBA I'LL.
Caught Cold in Brooklyn and Has Can
celled Her Engagements for Two Weeks.

Caught Cold in Brooklyn and Has Can
celled Her Engagements for Two Weeks.
New York, Jan. 15.-Mme. Melba has can
celled all her engagements for the next
two weeks. owing to the severe cold which
she contracted last Thursday evening while
singing in Brooklyn. At that time she sang
in fRomeo and Juliet" 1t was upon the
recommendation Of her physician, DR.. Hol-
brook Curtis, that Nine. Melba cancelled
her engagements. She was in bed to-day in
her apartments at the Windsor hotel She
is not however, seriously ILL.,
How Nine Melba caught cold Is best de-
scribed in her own words to friend:
I'm the tomb scene Juliet lies directly In
sight of the audience for fully twenty min
utes I felt at the beginning of the ordeal
that I would catch cold There was a
strong draft blowing across the stage, and
felt that those twenty minutes would cost
me fully $S,000-the amount / would lose by
two weeks Illness"
Nine Mclba has decided to abandon parts
In Wagnerian operas for the rest of the
season. The strain proved too much for her
voice and she also suffered physically from
the effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.
Interesting Features of the Markets
Yesterday.

Interesting Features of the Markets
Yesterday
OF interest to owners of stocks, bonds
and other securities are the following
dispatches from the wires of e. 3.
Cuthbert & Co.'s branch Office in this
city:
Toledo, O.-At the request of Judge
Doyle, attorney for Woolson Spice COM
pany, the hearing of the Arbuckle in
junction case was postponed to next
Friday morning. The defence was not
ready. Woolson people are still non
communicative.
Washington-The treasurers net
gold balance as reported to-day is $141,-
0S6,S76 an increase of $685. from yes
terday.
Washington message says govern
ment report win not be issued for a
few days.
New York-Cotton shows no new fea-
lures, market opened lower in sympa-
thy with less favorable Liverpool ad-
vices than expected, but rallied on
later cables, coming one point higher.
Bache, Mohr & Co., Meyer & Mum
principal sellers. Riordan, Robinson,
Violet and room traders principal buy
ers. Receipts are coming in freer.
Chicago-North Vests receipts to-
day POI cars, against 17S and 1873.
Chicago-Cars estimated for to-mor-
row, wheat 20, corn 2SS, oats 22S.
New k-London-The stock eX-
change markets are better on easy
money and British consols are up 3-16.
Rates on discount have declined to 2B
per cent. Intense dullness rules in
American department, but prices are a
shade higher and firmer.
New York-United States Circuit
Court Judge Acherson, in Pittsburg,
has granted a preliminary injunction,
restraining the Steel Motor company,
of Lorain, o., from manufacturing and
| selling under running trolley equip
| ment, the controlling patents of which
are owned by General Electric COM
pany. This Is the last firm in the coun-
| try which makes UNDERMINING troll
| ley equipment that is not under in
| junction.
We regard this as very favorable
| decision for the General Electric COM
pany.
New Yorl-Union Pacific, statement
| for November shows gross earnings in
| creased $44,0S9, but expenses increased
| $115,596, making net earnings decrease
| 81, 507. For eleven months to NoVem-
| Der 80 gross earnings increased $3.50
| $3.50; expenses incurred $544 ,513 making
| total net increase but s6376. On face
of these returns it is apparent that the
| system hardly paying its operating
| expenses.
| New York-Stock market Is broaden
Ing under general covering of shorts
and new buying influenced by the great
bull card evidenced in the trades state
ment for calendar year, which we al
luded to in our previous advices We
understand that the ten thousand
shares of Sugar bought in the last hour
yesterday and the covering in The
grangers, Chicago Gas, 7. G. l. and
Manhattan were for leading bears and
his following are covering this morning
With us they detected the investment
demand from the large financial inter
ests, to which we referred in our weekly
market letter of yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
VALUABLE HORSES KILLED.
Seven Suffocated at the Fire at Weddings
Livery Stable-Loss About 5000.

Seven Suffocated at the Fire at Weddings
Livery Stable Loss About 5000.
At the fire at the livery stables of Court
land NJ. wooding, 1872 Crown street, shortly
after 3 O'Clock, yesterday morning. seven
valuable blooded horses of Ransom Hill S
stock of fine horses were smothered to
death by the dense smoke. The position of
the horses indicated that they had strug-
gled hard to escape.
The fire is supposed to have caught from
a defective hue.
Engine company No. 8, with the assist
ance of Company No. l, placed the flames
under control after the office and harness
room had been completely Quilted.
The horses were tied with halterS IN box
stills on the second floor.
=. Woodng rushed upstairs through the
smcIe to save his pet colt Lieutenant Al
lard of engine 5 rushed after him, ana got
Wooding out Just as he Succumbed to the
smoke and fell helplessly. He was easily
revived and in ten minutes the fire was out,
but rot until all of his harnesses, five single
and TWO double, were burned up. None OF
his hacks or wagons was lost, but the
damage will probably amount to $1,000.
Mr. WOoding has no insurance, and his
loss is total The building Is owned by the
Leonard Beeeher company, and was dam
s9ed about $500; insured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
CLOSING ARGUMENTS

In the Porter-Ritch Trial Made Yesterday.
Bridgeport, Jan. 15.-The superior court
room was thronged this morning when were
begun the closing arguments in the Porter
Ritch trial. Attorney Judson opened for the
plaintiff He denounced Louis Porter, the
plaintiffs son. in scathing terms and de-
clared Schuyler Merritt and Thomas s
Ritch had engaged in a criminal conspiracy
to injure aged Mr.. Porter. Attorney Sam
Fessenden argued that if anybody was at
fault it was the officers who arrested the
plaintiff and in that case the damages
would be only nominal. The property of
which the plaintiff claimed to have been
deprived he asserted. really belonged to
Mr. Porter. The arguments were finished
late this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
CONGRATULATIONS FROM LONDON

The New Arbitration Treaty Will Increase
/. international Friendship.
New York, Jan 15.-The following dis
patch was received to-day:N
london, Jan. 15.-Chamber of Commerce
of New York: London Chamber of Com
MERGE desires to express conviction that
treaty just signed will tend to increase
friendly feeling between two great English
spea king nations and promote extension and
security of their commercial and material
relations. tSigned)
Convention, London"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
NEWS FROM TIE CHURCHES
FEATURES or THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES T0-RORROW.

President Tucker of Dartmouth to Speak
DR.. phillips on go he Cuban Question:
Interesting Eventide Service at Dwight
Place-Servioes at Other Churches
President w. j. Tucker of Dartmouth
college, who will speak at the United
church tomorrow night, under the aus
pieces of the Mems club, on the subject,
who is Your Great Man?" has been
at the head Of Dartmouth for three
years, having gone there from a pro-
fessorship at Andover. His reputation
as a public speaker is very unusual,
his address to the graduating class of
the divinity school few years ago and
his Phi Beta Kappa Grafton at Harvard
being both good specimens of his power
as a sneaker.
On the following Sunday Mrs. Bal
lington Booth will occupy the pulpit.
Professors Fisher and Hadley Of Yale,
Professor Winchester of Wesleyan, pr.
Alexander Mckenzie of Cambridge and
DR.. George A. Gordon of the New Old
South church. Boston, are some of the
speakers who will follow
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
| At the Church of the Messiah to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev. w.
F. Dickerman, will preach on the topic,
Humility" Mr. Dickerman will lee
ture in the evening at 7:S0 on Religion
as Creed"
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
! At Trinity M. e. church tomorrow
| by DR.. C. P. Masden and at 1880 p. m.
| by the pastor, Rev. B. f. Kidder, on
THE Great Peace Compact"
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening DR.. Phillips will speak
upon 1.-THE Cuban Question as Seen
from Pulpit" Following is the must
cal program:
Prelude-Offertoire in A fiat. Batiste
Tighten Our Darkness.
Hymn 80 Congregational
Gloria Patri-In E.................Bu Buck
Response-Eventide ....,...,.. Ravens
Offertory-"M Mighty God, While An
gels Bless Thee" 49,. .Mendelssohn
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gounod
Postlude-Sortie in E fiat. 49,. Batiste
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH
The subject of the eventide service at
the Dwight Place church tomorrow
evening will be "Heroism." The must
cal program follows:
! Organ Prelude.
Authoritarian Me, 0 Lord, the
4 Nau IF Thy StatIItaSp Warren
Solo Not Every One That Saith
/ Unto Me" ........,..,.... Schneider
| Anthem-"If We Love Me Keep My
Commandments" ........... Florio
Closing Hymn-"Now the Shades of
Evening FalT' ....... ,Mendelssohn
Organ Postlude.'
These eventide services are very in
teresting and well attended.
UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.
At the United Ministers meeting on
Monday morning Rev. e. M. Poteat
will present paper on Browning.
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.
4 The music at Christ church to-mor-
row will be as follows:
1920 A. M.
Prelude in d minor. Bach
Communion Service ........... Redhead
! Offertory-Tenor Solo ....,....
Mr. George Chadwick Stock.
Postlude-Grand Chorus in B flat.
.................... Dubois
1880 P. NJ.
Prelude-"At Evening" ......... Smart
Magnificat-In F...........,.....,.W Wood
Nunc Dimittus-In F,.............W Wood
offertory Send Out Thy Light.
Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16
DEATH OF DIR. FISKE.
One of the Best known Practitioners
in the State.


Guilford, Jan. 15.-Dr. Hiram Inger-
soil Fiske, for fortyone years a prac-
ticing physician in this town. died this
morning, aged seventy-three years. He
was born in Stafford and attended the
Munson academy. He studied medi-
cine with DIR. William Otis of Wilt
mantle, Conn, and commenced prac-
tice in Brooklyn. He removed to Gull
ford forty one years ago, and had been
a prominent member of the State &c
lectic association since. He was re-
garded as being one of the best in
formed physicians in the county, hav-
ing a wonderful knowledge of botany.
He leaves a wife and two children
Mrs. Joel futile Wildmon of Guilford,
and Elverton Fiske of Butler & Tyler,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16

Shelby brother Tom played with
your football team, didn't he?" He
Yes. he did" She-'And was he a
full-back or half-back?" He-''Neith-
er He was-er-a drawback."-New
York Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16

All the Dragging. claiming and ex-
aggerating of some business houses
does not give people what they want
and ought to expect. We are careful
what we advertisements claim to do
anything which we do not do.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-16

Postlude-Grand chorus IN Is nat,
............ DuDols
1870 p. M.
Prelude-"At Evening ......... Smart
Magnificat-In F...........,.......W Wood
Nunc Dimittus-In F,.............W Wood
Offertory-" Send Out Thy Light.
Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

the building Is used for storage
room. The rest OF the building is used
for an ice room. which every man
should have.
Mr.. ThCrp then showed his system
OF making artificial ice by natural cold
lie had on exhibition a model OF long
box In which the ice Is frozen. inc
box In which he freezes his Ice IL ~
feet long. 2 feet wide and l loot deep
The inside OF the box is waxed VITA
parafiine wax. which makes II easy 10
remove the ice when II Is frozen The
waxing must be done during warm
day. and the wax should be used boil
Ing hot, 80 the wax Will stick 10 the
box. In freezing he puts In only three
inches OF water at time and let's that
freeze before putting Ia more. lie mas
been using three OF these boxes 'or
the last few years. with three OF these
boxes you can nll an ice house very
quickly. When you loosen the Ice
from one OF these boxes you have a
single cake OF ice lix2xi, which Is saw
ed into cakes the size desired.
a feed cutter comes very handy en-
farm. II II be not Ia such shape that
It has to be set up every time It Is to
be used.
Q.-Ilow do you build an Ice hous'
and how do you pack the icey
Al would build It about as ! would
any common building, but | would
make the walls double, with lath and
plaster on the inside, and then
would paint the walls. ] pack the Ice
with dry snow. and the cracks between
the cakes | pack with dry snow also
do not put the Ice against the cut
side wall, but leave siX-lnch space
which ill with saw-dust.
John W. Decker spoke on ch iese'
making. The cheese industry is In bet
ter shape than II has been before FOL
many years, due largely to the pass
age OF laws against filled cheese. New
York and Wisconsin are the grea
eheesemakihg states. Al the Soutl
and In some parts OF the North dairy
Ing is not carried on to any great ex
tent. SO the states that make chees
will have to supply not only them
selves but tho others Canada ha
been supplying the English trade. Tina
Is the trade that we are trying 10 sup
ply with our product, and that trad
requires a very firm article In the wa
Of cheese.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

The carly Matched puliets arc now
large enough TO permit Of Intelligent
selection. The culla should be disposed
Of. aud the best reserved for laying ana
breeding. says Farm Journal. II tho
cockorols have become sufficiently ma
tured to be troublesome. thcy should DO
separated from the pullets and fatteneu
for market Although the price may
be low now. II seldom pays to Keep
cerly Matched birds for fall and winter
sales. To develop tho pullcts into good
laying hens. an exclusive diet ct corn
must be avoided. They need bone ana
muscle. but TO get enough Of this out
OF corn they must eat an excessive
quantity Of Il and this will produce TOO
much fat. This caution must be heed
cd whom the pullcts have only n limited
run and but little pasture. In these cir
cumstances with the corn ration, green
grass, clover. green fodder and some
vegetables. with milk and cut bone
or meat meal must DO supplied TO 80
/ cure a healthy development, The farm
or's flock that has the range OF the
/ fields. and access to a great variety ol
food. may thrive ON n ration OF corr
because IL Is not their exclusive
diet We have. however. often soei
farmers promises where for two oil
three hundred yards from the building
the poultry had eaten every greer
thing except weeds that was not en-
closed by chicken proof fences. Suol
runs become polluted and the fowl
suffer for the lack OF insects and gIoel
food. The owner feeds the custom
AIRY corn ration and wonders why hi
flock do not thrive and tho pullets d
not lay. Tho development Of pullet
for laying il very much like that O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25


Ohio station Bulletin; Black-knot
OF plum aud cherry Is found wherever
these trees are grown. Peach yell
lows appears to occur In all portions
OF Ohio where peaches are CONNER
clally grown. The san Jose scale has
been introduced probably within seven
or eight years at great many points
in the state. exclusively In nursery
stock infested with this insect. with
Ohlos orchard interests the need ior
great care In preventing the spread OF
these enemies OF fruit trees Is readily
apparent to every one. Black-knot may
be prevented by the removal and burn
ing OF all knots each year. before
March, II possible. Peach yellows Is
held in check by the removal and burn
ing OF all infected trees each season.
The San Jose scale requires vigorous
measures. likewise. Badly infested
trees should be taken out and burned
while insects and trees are dormant
Trees less infested may be pruned and
treated with whale oil soap solution
made by dissolying ia pounds OF soap
IN one gallon OF water. The treatment
Is applied at any time when leaves are
on and Just as buds are starting In
the sprlng. The Ohio law OF 1896 pro-
vldes for the appointment OF boards OF
fruit commissioners by the township
trustees. upon the written petition OF
1--WE free-holders. The law is manda'
tory upon the trustees, requiring them
TO appoint these township fruit com
mlssloners upon petition, as stated
Wherever fruits are grown and the
trees are affected with any or all OF Tho
troubles mentioned above, such com
missloners are provided for by the stat
ute. Bulletin 70 OF the Ohio Expert
mont station, Issued under the require