davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Court Notes.


 George W. P. Bedell. who was for merly manager of the Merchants Sup ply Cos store at the corner of Grand avenue and State street has been ar rested on a fraud write in civil suit, charged with embedding about S700 be- longing to the firm.
 In the islander suit brought by Miss Nellie Wheaton against Mary Roach. the plaintiff was awarded s5 damages by Justice Thompson.
 Justice Thompson also rendered a verdict in the suit brought by Richard H. Tyner against John McGilvray. He awarded the plaintiff s5 and costs The suit was brought to recover for services.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning appointed Henry c. Bretzfelder and Charles G. Morris commissioners on the insolvent estate of Emile Adler. FOR TERMINATION OF TRUST. In the probate court yesterday after noon Bernard D. Lynch resigned as trustee of the insolvent estate of Dona- to Vece. MT Vece also filed an appli- cation for termination of the trust. The 
 Der 9.
 JUDGMENT OF NON SUIT. In the court of common pleas, civil l side, judgment of non suit was rem l dered yesterday afternoon by Judge i Studley in favor of the defendant in | the case of the w. A. Beckwith Go. vs. l James Hartwell Bradley, ct ux., the plaintiff having failed in the opinion l of the court, to establish a prima facie 1 case The suit was for foreclosure | of judgment and the plaintiff claimed l that the defendant MT. Bradley had | transferred property in question to his wife without consideration. | DEMURRER OVERRULED. | In the superior court yesterday after
 noon the demurrer of the plaintiff in the case of Dillon X Douglass vs. Lee
 & Hoyt was overruled as regards the | first count in the complaint and it was l ordered that the first count be restated 1 FOR PARTITION OF PROPERTY. l The case of the New Haven Wa | ter company vs. the borough of Wall l ingford was on trial in the superior l court, civil side before Judge Roraback l yesterday. The case was not finished, 1 but will not be on trial to-day on &C., l count of the absence of counsel at the ] supreme court of errors now sitting in 1 Bridgeport. The suit of McCullom vs. l Kinsella will go on trial to-day. This is a suit for partition of property on l Myrtle street now occupied by the plaintiff, James McCulIom, and the de- 1 fendant, Julia Kinsella, as tenants in common. In lieu of partition it is | asked that a sale be ordered and the | proceeds be divided.
 City Court = Criminal Side - Judge 1 Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning | before Judge Bishop the cases against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Swedish Republican Rally To-
 Night.

The Swedish Republican Rally To-
 Night.
 A rally will be held by the Swedish Republican club at the Young Mems Republican club hall this evening. The list Of vice presidents for the meeting is as follows; Mayor Frederick b, Farnsworth, Rev, A. G, Enstran, Rev Oscar w. Johnson, Dr. M, c, Linqulst, John F. Gaffey, George B. Martin, Will liam H. Ely, Judge Bishop, Thomas D. Simpson, Clarence Ames, Albert Fulton John H. Pearce. Adam Sattig, Isaac M Ullman, Jacob Ullman, Louis Ullmah James Johnston, Henry M, 1ndplaa' Carl Brandt. J. A. Weston, Hans Er- nest, Frank S. Conklin, W. c. Watkins Oscar Ives and Louis Davis.
 P. G. Wallmo will preside and the foi- lowing well known members of the party will make addresses: Frederick l.. Averill, James H. Macdonald, J. r. Goodhart, A. B. Dunham and Rev > G. Ohman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Democratic Rallies.

Democrats are bestirring themselves as election day draws near and three meetings this week are announced to be held as follows:
 On Thursday evening in St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street the speakers will be Greene Kendrick of Waterbury and James J. Walsh of Danbury.
 On the same evening Mayor Bohan- nan of Stamford and Alexander Troup will speak in St Patrick's hall on Wal lace street.
 Friday evening there will be big ral- ly in Pohlman's hall on DixWell avenue, The speakers will be John J, Walsh of South Norwalk James P. Bree, Charles Fowler Jonathan Chapin and John J. Drury of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
INTERESTING FOR COMPARISON
 Figures from City Year Books of 1S61- '69

Figures from City Year Books of 1S61-
 '62.
 In looking over an old city year book for 1S61-'62 a few days ago Mayor Farnsworth found some facts concern ing the city estimates for that year which are interesting for comparison with the city estimates at the present time. The books show that the total estimates for salary list for that year was 700, of which the mayors salary was $500, The total estimates for the year was $60000. The estimates for the police department was Sl0,000. for the fire department S10,000, for streets s5,- 900, for public squares S1,200, for gas SS,000. for interest on bonds Sl 200, for common council room, etc. $500; for miscellaneous accounts, $2,000; for out standing notes $2,S00.
 The population of the city was at that time S5,000, and of the city and town together 39,277. The total mum Der of school children registered was 2,S97, and the total number attending school, 2,306. There were during that year 1,272 births, 439 marriages and 739 deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
Store Open Evenings.
YALE MISSIONARY BANDS GOOD
 WORK

A band of five young men, all of whom were in Yale last year, is making tour of the larger cities of the middle east and holding meetings in the vari- ous churches, endeavoring to stir up interest in foreign missions. The men are David B. Eddy of Leavenworth, Kansas, Charles B. Gage of New York city, Arthur Williams of Hartford, Charles V. Vickery of Bartley, Nebras- ka, and Lawrence Thurston of Whit insville, Mass. All of these men were in the class of 1898 with the exception of Vickery, who was taking a post graduate course at Yale last year.
 All of them intend either to become foreign missionaries or to take up re- terested in arousing enthusiasm among the young people of the country in the work which is being done in foreign fields. They have the cooperation of the young peoples societies in all cities that they visit. The societies of the Baptist, Methodist, Congregational and other churches unite and mass meetings are held which are addressed by the visitors.
 They have already visited Washing ton, Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Ralti- more They are now working in Phil- adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
A PosToFFIcE ON WHEELS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The postoffice department has ordered an innovation in the postal department by the estab- lshment of a postoffice on wheels to operate in the vicinity of Westminster, Maryland. The service. which is to be- gin shortly, calls for the use of pos tai wagon to travel over designated route in rural districts. Mail boxes can be placed at some point on the route for every farmer living within mile or two from the proposed route and mail will be collected therefrom. One important feature of the contemplated innovation, which, if successful, will be extended generally is that it will have money order and registry matter fla oiJi+ioe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
SUPERIOR GOODS, MODERATE
 PRICES

H. B. Perry, the we'll known and popular carpet man. amply sustains his reputation for excellent goods in his line and moderate prices. His store, 9lf Chapel street, is stocked with the largest and best selection of carpets, mats, shades, curtains, wall paper, etc., etc. Lyman B. Judd, who is equally known and popular as an authority on draperies, curtains and shades is now associated with Mir. Perry, and his many friends and the public generally are invited to visit him at the store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington Nov. t-To- days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance S300,23S,- 275; gold reserve, S238, ,SS5, 152: net sil- yer, $S,220,420; United States notes in the treasury, S20, 324. 396; treasury notes of 1890. $1,2635 50O total receipts this day $1,365, 791; this month, $1, ,365, 791; this year, s166. 49S, FPS: total expenditur- es this day, S1, i9S OO0 this month, $1, 49S, ,O00. this year, s240, ,223. .523; deposits in national banks. s95, ,014 ,s69; silver bull lion, sS43.S40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
BUILDERS INTERESTED.


 Also Housekeepers and House Own
 CTS.
 Among those who have been promi- nently instrumental in making the homes of public buildings of New Ha- ven comfortable and healthful, none comes in for greater share of public approval than $. F. Dihble, the Grand avenue dealer in stoves furnaces, etc, and plumber and gas filter as we'll His reputation is the result of twenty five years or more of honest and intelligent service for those who have been his patrons. He has the skill and the ma terials for the complete fitting up of a building with steam hot water or hot air furnaces, and he takes the contract for making all the sewer and water pipe connections and the fitting of gas pipes. It is worthy of especial mention in this connection that he was the first local agent for the popular Hub" hot water heater. This popularity was not the fad of a day, but has grown, as the merits have been increased by the addi- ton of new Improvements. The latest and best designs of the Hub" have been placed by Mir Dibble in some of the finest houses in the city.
 The fact that MT Dibble. taking a house from the foundation. can make all the sewer, gas and water pipe con- nections and put in all the gas, sewer, water and heating appliances through out the house makes is especially ad- Vantageous to the builders not only be- cause he is assured of the very best and most desirable fittings and the highest grade of work, but also in the great saving in cost, MT. Dibble also | does the timing on buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

some scientific school students charged with obstructing the sidewalk was con- tinued to November D.
 The case of James Brown, charged with having in his possession impure milk with intent to sell, and for cruel ty to animals was continued to Mo- vember 2.
 Guiseppi Gauzero, for violation Of the liquor law, was fned SlG and costs of S2044.
 The case of Dennis Cannon, charged with cruelty to animals, was continued to November 5
 James Robinson, charged with embez- clement by bailee. was fined $lO and costs of $15S4.
 The cases of Vincenzo Fusco and Bi- osi Chirego charged with breach of the peace, were continued to November 8. and the case of Nathan Ernest, charg- ed with similar offense, was contln- ued to November 5,
 James Snigg, charged with failure to send his child to school, was continued to December 1, nisi.
 Michael Sweeny, charged with breach of the peace, was fined s5 and costs of SPA
 The case of Mrs. Michael Connolly charged with breach of the peace, was continued to November [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
KOSMoS.

Paper By Rev. George Lansing Taylor
 at Preachers Meeting.
 The New Haven preachers meeting will be held in the First M. F. church on Thursday, November 3, at 3 o'clock. Dr. George Lansing Taylor will give the first reading of his new paper. Kos mos 1t that time. Clergymen are in- vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
AGED wANDERER RETURNS.

Stephen Beckwith an aged citizen of Clinton. who disappeared from his home, has just been found and brought back He wandered as far as Charles town, S. C.. where the secretary of the Y. NJ C. A. notified his family in Clin- ton of his whereabouts. His son met him on his return to New York and with the assistance of the police and other city officials induced him to re- turn to Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ANSWER FILED IN MANDAMUS SUIT
 AGAINST JUDGE CLEAYELAND.
Many Ask the Court to be Restored to Single Blessedness Arrested on Fraud Writ City Court Matters.

Single Blessedness s-Arrested on Fraud Writ-City Court Matters.
 Yesterday morning in the superior court the answer to the player for an alternative mandamus, compelling Probate Judge Cleaveland to allow the appeal of Francis Reynolds for the admissoin of Ellen Reynolds will to probate, was filed by counsel for Judge Cleveland; The answer says;
 That the motion of the relator mo- where states:
 That the relator was not present and had no legal notice to be present, in the probate court at the time the respondent made the order and decree approving and admitting the said will to probate
 2-That said Ellen Reynolds left no descendants of brothers or sisters or parents.
 S-That the relator is a first cousin and the heir-at-law and next of kin of said Ellen Reynolds.
 Therefore, the respondent prays that the motion of the relator be denied The arguments in the matter will probably be held Wednesday or Thurs day afternoon.
 Seven divorce eases were returned to the November term of the court.
 Mrs, Carrie B. Crofut or Crawford from John Crofut or Crawford, grounds cruelty and intemperance. They were married last May. Jeanette E, Jones from Henry F. Jones, grounds, assertion; married in 1878
 Joseph c. Martin from Mary A. Mar tin, grounds, infidelity; married in 1894 Kate Clancey from James J. Clancy, grounds, cruelty and habitual intem- perance; married in 1873.
 Mrs. Mary Adelaide Munger from Henry M. Munger, grounds infdelity. marr ed in 1883.
 Julia Brown of Orange from Edwin c. Brown of Meriden: grounds deser- tion; married in 1889. | Viola A. Brown from Zadoe L.. Brown, ground, cruelty; married in 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

ST. PAUL PAROCHIAL SOCIETY.
 The regular monthly reception Of t-.e St Paul Parochial society will be held this afternoon at the parish house. Miss McGhee of the St Faith house on York square will speak in the interest of that charity at o'clock. All women of the parish are cordially invited to be pres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
PROF. w1NcHEsrER's LECTURE.
Will Deliver the Second of Ills Course in yJor,o, ITa,, ,p,. r3.;

Will Deliver the Second of His Course
 In Warner Hall This Evening,
 Prof. c, T, Winchester will deliver the second of his very enjoyable course of lectures on Some Victorian Writ ers' at Warner hall this Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock before the Univer- slty Extension, The subject will be Thomas Carlyle After 1885," Prof. Winchester drew a large audience on last Wednesday evening, although it was extremely stormy, and judging from the number of tickets sold War ner hall will be filled to the doors to- night to hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
COUSIN OF PRINCE HoHENLoHE

COUSIN OF PRINCE HOHENLOHE.
 Detroit, Mich. Nov. LA letter left by Mrs. Amelia Soonebend. who was found dead in her bed nine days after she had committed suicide, declares that deceased was cousin of Prince Hohenlohe. the German chancellor. Statements by the womans daughters seem to corroborate this claim of rela- tionship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
D. M. WEIGH & SON,
Palace Market

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK: Roast Beef Sc fb, Pot Roast 6c ID. Leg Lamb 10c ID, Best Ham 10c ID. Corned Beef Sc ID, Stew Meats Be ID. Fine Steaks and 10c ID. Loin Steak 12c ID.
 Porterhouse Steak 14c ID. Chickens Sc ID. All kinds Game and Vegetables
 F. SCH0ENBERGER & SON, 92-96 George street, and Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
At E. H. CIark's, z Whitney Avenu,,

JUST RECEIVED.
 Som. fine Honey, 1 ID cakes. Fresh Egg3 received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 AIlk and Cream from I,itchfeld received daily. The Cream Is thick and heavy and will whip for BOG per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk say 1t is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it: 20 per cent, cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

RAILWAYS AND CAB SERVICE.
 The text of a new decision of the su- preme court of this state shows that 1t gives railroad companies in Connecticut practically absolute control of station property. especially in the regulation of hackInen The case just decided arose in this way: Scovill, a Middletown hackman, insisted on his right to solicit business at the Middletown station of the Consolidated Railroad company, An organization of hackmen supported him in testing the case. The supreme court now unanimously overrules lower court decision, on demurrer, in his fa- vor, Judge Baldwin writing the opinion. The higher court says railroad con- pany has as to station property the or dinary right belonging to every owner of real estate, except that a right or entry exists subject to reasonable reg ulations' made and published by the company, The court in this case holds reasonable" q regulation of the com- pany excluding hackmen who solicit business without special permission, and adds that even a passenger in a conveyance cannot absolutely insist on its admission to the station grounds
 The court also rules, on the main question leading to the suit, that the company has a right to grant an exclu- sive hack-stand on the station grounds to a third party, and has remedy by injunctions against violations of it's rules This means considerable addi- ton to the revenue of the company from the lease of such exclusive stands in the cities of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02

City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
 Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the cases against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
The Chatfie1d Paper Co. {

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in the State
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-05-07

Daily Town Talk, of Alexandria,
has lately been increased from 4-col-
umn "baby" folio size toa standard
6-column folio, and presents a neat
and attractive appearance in its new
form, beside being full OF the latest
current news aAd local items. The
Weekly Town Talk has also been en-
larged to eight pages, and altogether
Bro. Mccormick isgetting hustle on
in the matter Of enterprise and pub
lie spirit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-05-07
.REMEMBER THE MAINE"

NOiAd1s AA4.s NAY " fo'0s
To the School Children of Grant Parish:
The national committee charged with
the erection of monument to the men
who went down with the battleship
Maine desire to construct underneath
the monument special vault in which
they propose to deposit the signatures OF
all the pupils of every school, public and
private, ia the United States. or all that
can possibly be obtained.
It is suggested that Friday, May 9th.
be designated as the day on which the
signatures OF the children are to be OBJ
tanned, and hereby name that day for
the purpose. Parents are requested to
have their children assemble at their
respective school houses at 2 p. m. on
the 9th for the purpose of signing blanks
which will be forwarded from this Office.
Teachers are expected to inform them-
selves on the condition of affairs between
the United States and Spain, and lecture
| on the same on this occasion.
All citizens are invited to participate
| In the Discussion. Children will be per-
mitted 10 contribute nickels or dimes to
this monument fund, but in no instance
more than ten cents by any pupil, and
contribution not to be obligatory.
/ In the absence of teachers the trustees
are requested to take charge OF collect
| ing the signatures. Make returns to the
undersigned as early rs convenient.
j. A. WILLIAMS,
Parish Superintendent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-05-07

Editor Bailey, of the Winfield Com
rade, the only PopuIist in the consti-
tutional convention, gives as his rea-
son for opposing the railroad commits
sion, that sthe very evil sought to be
corrected by the creation OF the COM
mission WAS WROTE in the body OF
the law that created the commission
land that is the feature OF discrimi-
nation" He says also that he voted
against the homestead measure for
the same reason, but he does not
point out these alleged discrimina-
tiOns.
We confess our obtuseness in not
being able to discover the "discrimi-
nations Bro. Bailey says turks IN
these measures. On the contrary
they appear to us to be universally
| fair and impartial, and eminently
good and wholesome laws. Will oul
neighborplease enlighten this benight
ed editor and his readers generally al
to the determinations he claims x
have discovered?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-05-07

The Presidents REORGANIZATION.
Proclamation By the President of the
United States Of America
Whereas, by an act OF Congress, APP
proved April Is, 1898, it is declared that
war exists, and that war has existed since
the Dist day of April, A. d. 1898, includ-
ing said day, between the United States
of America and Kingdom of Spain, and
Whereas, it being desirable that such
war should be conducted upon principles
in harmony with the present views OF
the nations and sanctioned by recent
practice. 1t has already been announce
ed that the policy of this government
will be not to resort to privateering but
to adhere to the rules of the declaration
OF Paris.
Now, therefore. /, William Mckinley,
President of the United States OF Amer
lea, bv virtue of the power vested IN me
by the constitution and the laws, do
hereby declare and proclaim
First-The neutral flag covers enemy's
goods with the exception of contraband
OF war.
Second-Neutral goods not contra
band OF war are not liable to confiscation
under the enemy's flag.
Third Blockades IN order to behind
ing must be effective.
Fourth-Spanish merchant vessels in
any part or places within the United
States shall be allowed until May Il,
| 1898, inclusive, for loading their cargoes
and departing from such ports or places;
and such Spanish merchant vessels, 1t
met at sea by any United States ship,
shall be permitted TO continue their voy-
age il on examination of their papers il
shall appear that their cargos were taken
on board before the expiration of the
above term, provided that nothing herein
contained shall apply to Spanish vessels
having on board any officers in the mill
tary or naval service of the enemy, OF
any coal Except such as may be neces
sary for their voyage), or any other ar
ticie prohibited or contraband OF war, OF
any dispatch of or to the Spanish gov
eminent.
Fifth-Any Spanish merchant vesse
which prior to April 81, 1898, shall hav
sailed from any foreign port bound TO
any port or place in the United State
: shall be permitted to enter such port
place, and to discharge her cargo and al
I forwards to forthwith depart withou
molestation; and any such vessel II me
| at sea by any United States ship sha
{ be permitted to continue her voyage t
any port not blochaded.
Sixth-The right of search is to be e,
: ercised with strict regard for the rigt
. of ueutrals and the voyages OF ma
: steamers are not to be interfered wit
!, except on the clearest ground OF suspi'
: ion of a violation of law in respect I
: contraband or blockade.
/ Done at the Department of State, tn
; 26th day of April, 1898.
(Signed) WILLIAM MCKINLEY.