davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
RowED ON THE HARBoR.
Candidates for the Varsity Crew Hat
 Spin Saturday.

Candidates for the Varsity Crew Had
 Spin Saturday.
 For the first time since last fall the candidates for the varsity crew took a spin on the harbor. For the past three weeks they have been working with great regularity in the tanks in the gymnasium. Bob Cook is and all ways has been a firm believer in the idea that better results in every re- spect will be obtained from candidates for a crew if the most of their work is done out of doors. Their waterman ship can be improved and they will be more capable of keeping the boat steady.
 The men did admirably last Saturday and the veteran coach was well satis- fled. If the weather permits the row ing on the harbor will be continued and work in the tank dispensed with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 February 11th, 1898.

ESTATE of GEORGE H. ROWLAND, late
 of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN 0. ROWLAND,
 fe12 3t* Administrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14

M. Sonnenberg Piano Co.,. S01 Chapel street, has engaged Mir. Julius A. Hoff- man, who is skillful and thoroughly competent piano tuner, and orders giv- en for tuning will be promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed for the most important work. ja15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

OR exchange for improved city property. Derby turnpike, midway between Derby and New Haven, containing 100 acres i'm proved land; 12 cows, farm tools, hay, etc.; never failing water power; barns great sacrifice to close the estate; terms easy. Enquire of MRS. L. W. ALLING. Derby, Conn.,, or J. s. ALL1NG, Tyler City, ia22 SSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
3eat Estate.
TO RENT,
FOR RENT.

A FIRST-CLASS fiat, all modern improve ments. fe12 3t% 101 BISHOP ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
PHI Price.

The days of 9 cents a box for pills are numbered. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at ten to take Cure Constipation, Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heart burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all
 troubles arising from liver disorder. Sold by D. A. Gessner, B. Hewitt X Co.--52 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
TO RENT.

FOR SALE, I have a nice one-family house on Fair Ha- ven Heights, slate roof, rooms, modern Improvements except gas, lot 100x50 feet, with abundance of fruit, which I will sell on easy terms for S2,500. Also q mansion on Fair Haven Heights, thoroughly fur nished; a great opportunity for fine place. Gal! or address
 fe10 It GEO. W. SMITH, 450 Elm st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 February 10th, 1898

February 10th, 1898 ESTATE of BLVIRA PIERPONT, late of
 North Haven, In said District, deceased Whitney Elliott, Administrator, having made written application for an order au- thorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 17th day of February, 1898, at ten ministrator give public notice of the pend ency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order three times in some news paper having circulation in said District, and due return make
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, fell St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
OFFICES,

FOR RENT. THE brick houses 337 and 339 Orange street. CHAS. A. WHITE, fe14 If 69 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
FOR SATE

THE newly built and modern plant of the 'Talcatt Forge Works" for the manufac- ture of Car Axles and Heavy Forgings, consisting of five Boilers, three Engines. one large Buffalo Blower. .Lathes, Tools, Tongs, etc.,; Bement & Miles Steam Hammer, Triphammers Shears, Cranes, Troleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. Everything complete to begin work at one days no- tice Side track connection, and water frontage. If not sold at private sale, 1t Wa be sold at public auction to the high est bidder on Wednesday, February 10th, at 2:30 D. m. For further particulars, call on or address FRED. 0. LUM Trustee, AZ Church St., New Haven, Conn. jas If
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
ANGELS CAMP PLEASED
WITH HENRY 7. GAGE

ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 17.-Henry T.
Gage addressed a rousing assemblage at
o'clock this morning He spoke nearly
an hour, and held his audience in rapt
attention. He said he was glad that he
had answered YES" when the Central
Committee had proposed trip through
this section, for the demonstrations and
ovations he had witnessed had. he felt.
amply repaid his efforts. The people,
he said, were becoming aroused to the
dangers which were lurking beneath
the platitudes of the confusionist party
Mr.. Gage spoke n the railroad uues-.
ton, and showed up Maguire's record
BIZ reading from Congressional reports
Mr.. Gage in plain, matter of-fact
manner at once cleared himself of the
charge that he had any connection with
any corporation or monopoly. His only
dealings with the railroad was when he
made 1T disgorge thousands of dollars
for manning and killing his fellow
men.
The single-tax issue Jared roughly in
Mr.. Cages hands. He showed up Ma
CURES fallacy in dealing with 1t and
trying to eVade it. The Congressional
Record was read from, and showed Ma
CURES antagonism to the miner and
the farmer.
During the address bursts of applause
interrupted the speaker continually.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
RALLY OF THE GOOD
GOVERNMENT FORCES

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-THE largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the cam
paign in this city was held at the Audi
forum this evening under the auspices
of the Republican Good Government
League and the Democratic County
Central Committee. The place was
crowded, many ladies being present.
The stage was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting, and over the
drapery at the top was the motto:
THE peoples servants must serve the
people and not the bosses. No politics
in the public schools"
The meeting was called to order by
E. A. Hayes, president of the Good
Government League, who introduced
J. H. Henry, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee, who
presided.
A. H. Suzzalo was the first speaker.
He touched upon the school question
and deprecated the fact that children
were being educated in gang ridden
schools.
]. H. Campbell followed. He COM
pared present San Jose to New York
under Tweed's regime, and said that If
corrupt methods were carried much
further the people would soon uprise
and treat the gang as Tweed and his
associates were treated.
Judge j. r. Lewis hit the gang"
many hard blows. He denounced it's
manner of conducting affairs as ex-
travagant and the cause of increased
taxation. Our good roads were an ex-
pensive luxury, and the money raised
by taxation was not honestly expended.
The prediction was made that the
gang would be defeated at the COM
ing election.
]. NJ Days followed in an equally
ctr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE AT HONOLULU
Majority Of Them Will Be Employed
on the Plantations Of II.
Heckfeld d Co,

HONOLULU, Oct 1.-THE largest COM
pany of German immigrants that has ar
rived In Hawaii since the Veta in the sos.
came in on the German ship III. F.
Glade, which dropped anchor In the har-
Dor just before noon.
The H r. Glade sailed from Bremen
May 20 last making the voyage in 1873
days. She brings 1855 German immigrants,
men, women and children. Considering the
long voyage, they arrive in excellent
shape, but glad to see land again after
the tedium and monotony Of over four
months at sea.
There were three deaths among the i'm
migrants during the voyage, one woman
and two children, but there were also
three births. So that the company has
exactly the same number that 1T started
with, 365, one for every day In the year.
These immigrants are nearly all in fam
lilies or are relatives or friends of others
who have preceded them to Hawaii. The
H F. Glade comes consigned to II.
Hackfeld e. Co., and the immigrants will
be employed in the main on plantations
represented by H. Hackfeld & Co. Some
will go to Kauai, some to Hawaii, some
to Maui and still others to the Oahu
plantation. They came In charge of DR..
Walter Hoffman, a physician of expert
ence.
Besides the immigrants. the ship brings
about 1000 tons of freight, mostly ma
chinery. All kinds of weather was ex-
perienced on the trip but on the whole
the voyage was good one and very ex-
peditious The Glade Is now at anchor in
the stream.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
SUPERVISORS
HAVE MADE
THEIR LISTS
Chairman Tarpey Is
Not Satisfied.
HAS A LIST OF DEMOCRATS
TALCoTT RECOGNIZES SOME AS
REPUBLICANS.
The Question Of the Appointment of
Fusion Election Officers to
Be Decided Next
Thursday.


9OS Broadway, Oct. II.
NJ r. Tarpey, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee, ap-
peared before the Supervisors to-day and
asked that body to appoint Democratic
election officers from q list which he pre-
sented. The officers have been already
named IN their respective districts by the
Supervisors, and there does not appear
to be much desire to make change at
this late date, especially as the names
selected were all recommended by Demo-
ocrats after much consideration
Mr.. Tarpey asked the board to accept
his list, and stated that it had been pre-
pared In accordance with the District At
torneys opinion that all the officers of
election except ballot clerks must be on
the last county assessment roll.
Supervisor Wells, the Democratic men,
Der Of the board, did not relish Mr.. Tar
pegs request. ''I appeared before your
committee" said Mr.. Wells, addressing
Mr.. Tarpey, about a week ago, and all
the names given me were four from Niles
and six from Mission San jose I then
had to go to Livermore to get a list Of
names, as / could wait no longer. 1 havS
made a few changes to comply with the
law, have gone over the ground thor
oughly, and now that my list is COM
plete 1 cannot see any good reason for
making changes.
Supervisor Roeth said that last Monday
the secretary of the Democratic County
Committee appeared before the Supervis-
ors and said that the list of officers was
not ready. 81 have since then completed
my list" said Mr.. Roeth, have selected
good Democrats, and do not see why any
changes should now be made"
Mr.. Tarpey said the secretary had no
authority to appear, as he (Tarpey) was
alone delegated to act. He said that I'M
der the Penal Code his committee had
right to name the election officers.
Mr.. Talcott rather amused the board by
stating that some of the names which
Mr. Tarpey had submitted as being good
Democrats had been put on the list by
him (Talcott) as being good Republicans.
"I think these men are Republicans, and
no doubt Mr.. Tarpey is equally sure they
are Democrats, and do not see now we
are to decide the matter. We will take
this question up next Thursday and will
be glad to put on the list as many
names as possible from those submitted
Supervisor Mitchell said he received
list of names a week ago, but 1t was
taken from him before he had time to
look at it. He said that he had carefully
worked upon this matter and had COM
Melted a list of good Democrats and Pop
ulists, and he did not feel inclined to
make changes.
Supervisor Church said he had gone to
each representative of the Dmocratic
committee In the wards in his district
and had thus secured the names which he
had placed upon his list. he also OBJ
iected to changing, and the matter will
be decided next Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
FOR OFFICE SEEKERS
Project of Highland Voters Which
Has Caused Alarm Among
the Fusionists.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. ia few
days ago number of the voters of High
land undertook the introduction of an in
novation in county politics. 1t was moth
ing less than a proposition to establish
civil service examination for candidates
for non-political county and township Off
GERS. 1t took form in a petition asking
the several candidates for the offices of
County Assessor and Tax Collector and
Justice of the Peace in that precinct to
consent to appear before committees to
be designated by the petitioners for ex-
animation touching their qualifications.
The reason the officers named were so
selected is supposed to have been the fact
that all the candidates for those offices,
but one, are residents of Highland. The
petition was signed by ffty-nine of the
leading voters and taxpayers of the pre-
cinct, representing all shades of political
opinion.
Naturally the petition and the proposed
innovation created no little excitement in
political circles, and, as the outcome
shows, no little CONSERVATION among the
fusion candidates and leaders. They at
once raised the cry that it was a Repub-
lican trick TO discredit the fusion candi-
dates.
The Republican candidates, after consid-
ering the matter, signified their willing
ton, believing that the people had the
right to know if candidates asking their
suffrages were qualified.
The independent candidates, instead of
accepting the issue, went to their friends
among the signers, claiming that 1t was
a scheme on the part Of the Republican
candidates to ridicule them-presumably
by. exposing their ignorance-and pre-
vailed upon enough of them ito withdraw
their signature from the petition so that
they would dare to ignore the request of
the committee.
This was not accomplished until the let
tiers of acceptance of the Republican nom
inees were published, and it leaves the in
dependent candidates before the voters
not only of Highland. but of the whole
county, in the light Of being in sufficient
doubt of their own competency to be I'M
willing to put the matter to a fair test
before non-partisan committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
DECLARES FOR HOME RULE
QUESTIONS THE ABILITY OF
THE INCUMBENT.
If an Outsider Is to Be Chosen He
Suggests That the Toga Be
Sold to the Highest
Bidder.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RENO. New, Oct 17.-Hon. A. c..
Cleveland of White Pine opened his in
dependent campaign in favor of home
rule for Nevada and against William
Stewart for United States Senator, at
McKissick's Opera house here last
night. The vast assemblage, drawn
from all political parties. manifested It's
appreciation of the bald facts presented
as well as Of Cleveland himself by fire.
Quent and hearty applause.
Mr.. Cleveland's address was largely
and essentially in favor of home rule
for Nevada regardless of the personnel
of her representation. and In this con-
nection he suggested that If it were a
fact that the State had no men OF suf-
ficient ability to represent 1t In Con-
gress then let us pass law legal1zing
the sale of such position as we have
legalized prizefghting in our State.
Let us set aside a day and advertise
that on that day we will sell to the
highest bidder the position of Senator
from the State of Nevada"
But he vouched for the statement
that there were hundreds If not thous-
ands of citizens Of this State more
capable to fill the position than was the
lIlCuIuUeUt.
Incidentally Cleveland reviewed the
career and record of Senator Stewart at
considerable length. He called especial
attention to the facts that in 1873 Stew
art had voted In favor of the demone-
tization of silver; that at about the
same time Stewart had made speeches
in Washington in favor OF the gold
standard; that after twenty-five years
of service as Senator from Nevada
there was no permanent good he had
done for the State and he had not put
dollar in to any permanent invest
ment in the State. The speakers refer
ence to Stewards peccadilli with the
willy Mrs. Glass at Washington brought
out roars of laughter from the audi
ence.
Cleveland explained that he was
prompted by what he characterized as
the attacks of the hireling, bulldozing,
cowardly and lying press OF Nevada
to make his remarks trifie more per-
sonal than he had intended. Referring
to the writer of an article In Saturday
mornings State Journal he said:
THE dog who wrote that article (and
I apologize to every decent dog in the
State) wrote what he knew was not
true"
He closed his address with few
verses of doggerel, which depicted in
rhyme much of Senator Stewards life
on earth, as well as some of his proba-
bic after-life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
OFFERS A LAME APOLOGY
SAYS He HELPED HUNTINGTON
UNWITTINGLY.
Didn't Know It Was Weighing Sea-
son When He Mailed Those
Tons of over-Ripe Pub
lie Documents.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-"There are
only two issues in this Congressional
campaign, and they are public oppor-
tunities and public documents"
So said Congressman G. A. Barlow
before the Populist city convention this
afternoon as a wind-up of the speech
he made to explain the charge that he
had ranked nineteen bags OF public
documents at a time when the load
might have been weighed and thus In
f1uenced the amount of compensation
the railroad would get for carrying
United States mail. He explained that
when he posted the sack Of mail he did
not know when the weighing was going
to begin and he submitted letters to
substantiate the claim that he was not
padding the mails in the interest of the
railroad. He also declared on the sub
ject of business opportunities that If
he had wanted to make money he would
have sat still and ''let San Pedro harbor
go to the glimmers."
The foregoing is all the answer Con-
gresham Barlow makes in explaining
the now famous letter he wrote to ].
Marion Brooks after his election to
Congress and prior to the time when
he took his seat, in which he referred
to the business opportunities he and his
friends would have when he did take
his seat. The foregoing is also the ex-
PLANTATION he gives Of the proved fact
that during the mail Weighing season
of the Southern Pacific he weighted
down the mails with tons and tons of
over-ripe public documents, ranging in
age from one to twelve years, all bear
ing his frank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
SAN kNDREAS HEARS
THE NEXT GOVERNOR

SAN ANDREAS, Oct. H.-Henry T.
Gage, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, came into San Andreas to-day
at the noon hour Word had been re-
ceived Of hi approach and hundreds of
expectant people gathered along the
main thoroughfare to witness the re-
ception of the distinguished gentleman.
The local brass band played inspiring
music while cannon were booming from
the distant hilltops The party i'm
mediately repaired to Metropolitan
Hail, where Chairman Day introduced
Mr.. Gage to a representative audience.
Mr. Gage denounced in unmeasured
terms the attacks of his opponent,
James G. Mcguire. For one hour he
held the large audience while he ex
planned we'll his position on the rail-
road question. From the Congressional
Record he read the proceedings during
the debate over the funding bill and
said
when the Speaker of the House
asked is it the unanimous consent that
this amendment to the refunding bill
shall be concurred in?' Mr.. Mcguire sat
in his seat and never uttered word,
thereby allowing it to become law
when an objection would have stayed
it."
Mr.. Gage touched all matters of in
terest to the voters and made friends
for himself and his party by his cour
ageous stand in hurting back the impu
tations that he was railroad hireling
and attorney. Mr.. Gage In closing made
an eloquent appeal to the citizens of
old Calaveras to stand by him and his
ticket He promised to be a just and
good Governor if elected and to conduct
a clean administration to the best of his
judgment and ability.
after having luncheon. Mr.. Gage was
billed to deliver an address there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
HONEST OFFICIALS BARRED
NONE BUT "GANG' MEN WILL BE
GIVEN PLACES.
Despite This Advantage Of the
'Boss" the Good Government
League Is Confident Of
Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.-From reports re-
ceived from all over Santa Clara Coun-
ty it is almost certain that the candi-
dates nominated and Endorsed by the
Republican Good Government League
will win. This desire on the part of the
voters to place good men in office is
easily understood when a comparison
of the two tickets is made. The Good
Government ticket is made up of honest
and efficient men, who owe no allegi-
ance to BOSS" Rea or the gang" The
men on the Rea ticket are all gang
sters. who were nominated by a. con-
vention elected by the grossest frauds
ever practiced at a primary election In
the State, and are under the control
of Boss" Rea and Johnnie Mackenzie.
Most of Rea's men have been barnacles
on the city and county treasures for
years, and they have wantonly disre-
garded the wishes of the people to serve
the interests Of the gang" These are
the kind of men Rea wants the people
to support.
The selection of election officers for
the various precincts of the county is
entirely in the hands of the gang,
and Rea and Mackenzie intend to make
all they can of this advantage. The
OCIllOCIdlS Ill Z SIlilllSQ " oil SQuol rep
resentation on the election boards, but
for the past six years they have been
totally ignored. There are seventy-one
precincts in the county and in each pre-
cinct there is an election board of ten.
According to law the Democrats should
be represented by five. Year after year
the Democratic county central commit
tee has submitted a list of names for
the Supervisors to select the election
officials from, but no attention has been
paid to the committees request. In
stead of naming honest Democrats the
Supervisors have selected gang" Dem
ocrats and gang" Republicans to rep
resent the Democratic party. These
same tactics Viii be adopted this year.
In fact Supervisor Rea, who is a can
didate for re election, has told the
Democratic county central committee
that he would appoint only such Demo-
Gratis to places on the election boards
as were favorable to him. Rea said he
would attend to the matter himself.
The appointment of election officials
was to have come up in the Board of
Supervisors to-day, but 1t went over
until next week.
A citizen Of the county went to Super
visor Stern last week to see about be-
ing appointed on an election board and
Stern informed him he would have to
see Supervisor Rea. He also was given
TO understand that no one but gang"
men would be named.