davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, |
June Goth, 1898 |

District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court
June Goth, 1898.
ESTATE of MATTHEW MURPHY, late of
An Instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased having been presented In Court
and James H. Foy Of New Haven having
same may be probated, and that letters
testamentary may be granted, as by said
appncation on file In this Court more fully
appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
on the 18th day of July, 1885, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, and that public notice Of
the tendency Of said application, and Of
the time and place of the hearing thereon,
be given to all parties interested in said
estate, by publishing this order three. times
District. BY order Of Court,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
NOrICE no CONTRA CTOKS.

New Haven, Conn, June 22d, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Education, q Center
street, until July I'd, 1898, for alterations
In partitions and building of tables for lab
Plans for said work may be seen at the
office of the Board of Education, between
the hours of 8 a. nj. and 8 p. III.
ID. j. MALONEY,
je23 3t INSPECTOR of School Buildings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
CHAs. B. MATTHEWMAN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
S14, S15, SOC First National Bank
Building, AZ Church Street.
Resident Assistant Secretary and Attorney
of the NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
of New York
Executes Fidelity and Surety Bonds and
undertakings of all kinds. ja24 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
CLAIRVOYAN'T.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. d. Home II High
street, near Crown. Consultation on Medi.
cal, Personal and Business matters, $100
Doctor treats all chronic diseases with OF
without medicine. Hours: to IL M, l to
5 p. m, and evenings; Sundays, 10 to l.
Glass, FRIDAYS S p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
DEATHS.
- ---------------------
CHARTER OAK

APARTMENT House, TAB State street. Ell
egant apartments, 6 and rooms; steam
heat and janltor. Also other reasonable
rents. JOHN u. HEALY,
je23 tt TAT State street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
FOR RENT.

666 GEORGE street, first floor rent Of six
pleasant rooms, sly JOHN Il. SLOAN,
je20 ct S2S Chanel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
DlstrIct Or New Haven, $. probate cour

DBLTICL OF NEW IHVtIi, IS. FTODIgt IOuFC
June 22d. $685.
ESTATE Of BENJAMIN OSBORN, late Of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
William H. Osborn, 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
heard and determined at Court Of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the Doth day of June, 1885, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, and that said Administrator
give public notice Of the tendency Of said
application, and Of the time and place Of
the hearing thereon, by publishing this or
der three times in some newspaper having
a circulation in said District, and due re-
- LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
Je23 Sta Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
CITY BANK OF NEW HAVEN,

June 21st, 1893.
of this Bank, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, will be held at its
Banking House on Monday, the 4th day Of
July next. Polls open from IL o'clock a. m.
to IL o'clock m.
ie22 ct sAM,L LLOYD. Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
FOR RENT.


OEN INIINIs
FINE store, $50 Chapel street.
je1S 7t* G. T.. GERARD, IT'S Chapel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

SHOP in Franklin street. size 23x50 two
stories and basement; driveway, large
yard and barn.
ie20 1t 70 MAT,LEY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

One Cent Word for each insertion.
five cents Word for full Week. sev-
en- times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
7-7l7----5------7
WANTED.

LADIES-If in need of a good servant, we
can serve You better than anyone else.
After our IL years experience we can
guarantee you satisfaction.
a; SHERMAN, Employment Agency,
le23 1t 775 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

WANTED,
ROOM and board for gentleman, wife and
child FIVE years old. Address
Je23 1t" II. X. c., Courier Office. VI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
8nara ANA Runrms.

FOR RENT,
ROOMS suitable for a dentist or physician.
at 1169 CHAPEL ST. my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

WANTED.
SITUATION to do general homework or
second work; reference. Inquire at
Je23 Its S04 GRAND AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

SITUATION by girl to do general house.
work in city or country
je23 Its NJ f., This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
1000 BEST DAHLTAs

5 cents each; 8 year Fay's Currants, Sl.00.
dozen, $3.50 hundred; 1000 one year C6l.E
Priyet at 80 per Thousand; best Car0ekl
Edging, and Bedding Plants, and all Kinds
OF nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and
gardens improved and cared for; landscapS.
work speciality. CONWAY, West H0{ks
Nurseries, I'll Orange street. ap20
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

FOR RENT.
LOWER fat Of s rooms, to adults only. at
l16 Howe street. Apply to
s. W. HURLBURT,
mills tt 1074 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
TO RENT

81 WALL street, between Church and Or
ange; three story brick house; modern I'M
gr0vements, steam heat. II. 8. WARD, Is
wall street, or 81 Church street. mh16 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
geaI Estate.
FOR. RIM

A COTTAGE, furnished, rooms, West Ha-
ven; lighthouses pier, A. D. PERKINS,
je Is 10 Center street.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
SPANS WAR.
He Promises to Observe Neutrality
in the Future.

Frank Spain, the young man who sew
eral days ago took armed possession
of the family residence at Twenty
fourth and P streets, and evicted his
mother and father, after choking and
beating the former, stood up before
Justice Davis yesterday to receive sem
tence, and Incidentally one of the Sc
verest lectures delivered from the
bench in this city for many months.
Justice Davis informed young Spain
that it had been his intention to give
him six months in the County Jail, and
that his only reason for not doing so
was because he had learned of his vim
dicative and revengeful temper, which
might lead him to do harm to his faith
er or mother. Young Spain faithfully
promised to conduct himself properly
in the future, and with the understand
ing that if he did not do so he would
get the full limit when again arrested,
he was fined $50, with the alternative
of serving twenty days in jail
The record-union., 1898-05-01
citizens in Cuba may be assured of ade-
quate protection.


The German, French and Spanish
States are called military countries.
Ihelr people are military people. What
the two last named cannot understand
those of their people among us un-
derstand it's this, how can the Amer
leans be hard fighting people and
not be a military people? Well. that
| Is just the truth 1t does not puzzle
US on this side the water a particle
| but it remains that we are a fighting
people when the need presents, but are
not military people. Our men are
best known as citizens, not as soldiers;
whereas under old monarchies the SOL
der is SO much more prominent car
ries himself so much above the civil
ian, and is SO distinctively of class,
that the lines between civilians as men
are very sharply drawn. This is shown
when the days of CONSUMPTION come on.
Then the raw recruit finds himself afar
and apart from the military people.
in the way of an equal. He is ma
terial out of which a soldier is to be
made, but not more than that. With
US the citizen is the superior; the sol
NOR on. Citizenship is with us the bust
ness of our life; soldering merely the
avocation.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

take 6O0 pounds down on one trip, IL
he can manage a Yukon sleigh. There
is some art even in that, but when once
learned it becomes as easy as riding a
bicycle. The sleigh can be made TO
perform all manner of tricks, but one
can trust himself to it with commence.
T1m1dlty is the cause OF so many
wrecks descending that hill. A man
gets scared and lets loose his sled,
which shoots down the mountain side
like lightning. One man was killed re-
Gently by a runaway sled, ana run
away is an hourly occurrence there.
At the base of the pass on this side
is Crater Lake. 1t is round, ana some
two miles across. I counted four GA
ciers descending into it, and there may
be more covered by the snow. After
passing Crater Lake we entered can
yon some three miles long, when endeo
in Long Lake. This lake is called three
miles in length. There is portage OF
few hundred yards, and then we come
to Deep Lake, the smallest of the cnaln.
This opens into deep canyon Whlcn
emptieS into Lake Linderman. Ii is
considered eleven miles from mere 10
the summit, and we have some OF our
supplies there, some here, and some
three miles on Bennett Lake, eight
miles from here. The extremes OF our
supplies are twenty miles and we huc-
tuate between them with the greatest
ease and rapidity.
This is large country, and mans
mind enlarges with it. trip OF Few
hundred miles in dead of winter seems
as nothing, and the climate is never
considered. We had it 20 degrees be-
low zero only few nights ago, put L
perspired freely going to the summit
The climate is quite different here than
on the other side Of the pass. The air
is soft and mild and the bronchial
trouble contracted on the other side has
disappeared The sky is velvety blue,
and partakes of the nature of the East
ern sky. 1t seems a different land.
There are no epidemics here, for the
water is pure, while on the other side
it was quite fatal.
This will probably be my last letter
for while. Rumor has it that rich
strikes have been made on the Salmon
River, and Mr.. Bloomberg, Sacra-
mentan, and myself are going to push
into that region on the ice. The re-
naming party will stay behind to bulid
boats If there is anything there we
will find it out before the rush. 1t is
about 300 miles from here to the place
of discovery, and one can step 1t Off in
twenty days, if walking is good. We
shall start in a few days.
I should like to know how things are
in the United States-if you have war
or peace-but it will be over before /
hear from there, and I hope the Stars
and Stripes still wave over sons worthy
of the fathers that first planted the Nag
on the soil of liberty. I am away from
it's benign influence, but it is inscribed
in every fiber of an American, no mat
ter where he may be- And if the Pres
ident wants us we are here, and have
no doubt many will remand valuable
interests to uphold the glory and dig
nifty of that beautiful flag.
I will bid you adieu. When or where
I will write to you again 1 know not,
but will avail myself of any opportunity
to do so. Your sincere friend,
DIR. II. H. LOOK.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

Let us at no time lose sight of the
fact-which should be our guide flag
through the contest-that this is not a
war of CONQUEST: not war of plumber
and greed; not a war of aggrandize-
ment of the nation: not a war to swell
our pride or to enable us to boast Of our
prowess. On the contrary it is a war
in defense of humanity; in support of
the right of a neighboring people, weak
and oppressed, to govern themselves; a
war moving upon the higher plane of
reason and justification against the
tyranny, cruelty and expressions of
decaying monarchy dominating over a
people who cry to US for help upon our
very threshold. It is war engaged in
to put an end to barbarities which have
been tolerated too long; war to break
up condition that has visited upon us
heavy losses and imposed upon us a po-
lice duty in behalf of Spain, that has
become onerous and intolerable. 1t is
a war to pacify neighboring land and
to enable commerce to resume its move
ment, trade to re-establish itself, and
that the lives and property Of American
The record-union., 1898-05-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY
(At IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. except 9th
erwise stately

Cat IL a. m. and 7:30 p m. except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixtha and
L streets.
Presbyterian-Fourte o and p;
Sunday school, 12:15.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and
K; Sunday-school, 1890.
Methodist Ca NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
Methodist-Sixth, K and l. streets
10:45 and 7:45.
Methodist Central, Eleventh, H and
I; Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-schoo
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:4o p. M
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and 1.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day-school, 12:15
Baptist, Calvary, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday school, GAG
Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday-school, 1915.
Baptist, Oak Participates and Thir-
ty-third, IL and 7:30; Sunday-school,
10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and +;
Sunday-school, 1870.
Christian, First-Sixteenth and l.;
Sunday-school. 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth, 0 and
P; Sunday-school, TO-
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth, and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal, st. Paul's-Eighth, l and
j; Sunday-school, 9:45
Episcopal, ST. Andrew's-Twenty
third and K. 7:3O; Sunday-school. $3.50
p. m.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty- sixth
and K, 6, 8. 1920; Sunday-school, 2:30.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, 6:30, s, 1920 and 730.
egational-Sixth, I and j.
Latter-Day Saints-Federated Trades
Hall, 1913 Tenth street; IL and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K
Adventists-1S16 G, services o'clock.
Theosophy- philosophical Hall, No.
1017 Ninth street, o'clock p. m.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionAD-Twenty-third and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

1858 to Cuba, BAT to Porto Rico, while
the United States came eighth in the
list of countries to which SPANS ex-
ports were consigned
The average yearly value Of the goods
transported by Spain to and from
France in Spanish vessels was $50, 600, :
AIS, to and from Cuba in Spanish ships
So, 064, $50, the United Kingdom S27,
069, 104, Porto Rico Sc, 499, 149, and the
United States So, 3O2, 723. Of the mer-
chandise shipped from Spain in Span
ish vessels 3677 per cent. went to Gu
ba, 27.50 per cent to France, 7.72 per
cent to Porto Rico.
Coal constitutes the most important
non agricultural import of Spain. She
gets it mainly from the United King
dom, receiving only l per cent. of the
total from the United States. This fact
is a very interesting one taken in CO.
nection with the need Spain will now
have for large stores of coal for her
navy.
Very interesting data concerning
SPANS shipping and trade interests,
more or less involved in the present
war, are given in the department re-
port, as follows:
During the calendar year 1895 there
were entered and cleared at Spanish
ports 36S56 merchant vessels. OF these
vessels 1850 carried the flag of Spain
and H. 6S7 vessels the flag of other ma
tons The average yearly tonnage for
the five years 1S91-'95 was 24,374,939,
while that for the preceding five years
was only %, 499, 500 This increase was
due to the growth in the tonnage OF
the Spanish merchantmen.
On December 81, 1895, the latest date
for which there are available stat1stlcs'
the merchant marine of Spain COM
prised /, 1888 vessels, having an aggre-
gate tonnage of 1852. Compared
with the statistics the figures for 1890
show a slight increase in the size OF
the fleet and a rather marked one IN It's
tonnage. The steam vessels increased
from 431 in 1886 to 523 in 1890. 1t is
shown that for the five years from 1881
to 1895, inclusive, the Spanish snip
ping has carried on business somewhat
more extensively from the customs dis
tricts along the Atlantic than from
those on the Mediterranean Sea. Inc
ships entered and cleared on the AT
lantic amounted annually to 1904, as
against 10, 73S along the Mediterranean.
It will thus be seen that If the war
is pressed against the maritime trade
of the enemy there is, after ALL very
likely field in which our ships may
move to make captures, though of
course with the news of the war once
generally spread there will be sud
den withdrawal of Spanish shipping
from the high seas, and the trade will
seek other channels as cover for safety.
But only a small portion of it will be
able to protect itself in that way, ana
hence Spain will suffer by large ces-
sation of trade by sea, and this SUI
fering will be felt most keenly, since
the trade afforded the kingdom so i'm
portant a revenue total, of which 1t
now stands in great need. We Will
suffer less in that respect, since our
shipping will be less exposed and our
maritime trade is not in very large
'suuolloq uBo!Ieuv uodn uonIodoId
The record-union., 1898-05-01
AMERICA AND CONCERT OF pow
ERS.

Some of the European press still glow
with sentences deprecating American
interference with European affairs"
These journalists appear to forget that
this nation has studiously avoided mix
ing in any Old World controversies
and has never yet sought to dictate
or influence European policy. When
ever we have come into conflict with
any of the States of the Old World IT
has been because of assertion of Eu-
ropean power on this side the water
which America has conceived to be
preiudicial to her home interests.
Some of the official press of Europe
is Just now expressing the Indignation"
they feel that the United States should
| ignore the concerted Powers" Just
what they mean by that is by no
means clear This country has never
sought to participate in European po-
| litical compacts or policies. Such con-
ventions as we have had have all re-
lated to humanities in war postal and
commercial interchange, international
law, furtherance of civilizing methods
in Africa, the slave trade, and similar
subjects.
We never have entered into any
movement for coalition, or even sug-
gested the possibility of our being in
terested in coalitions Of any order. We
| have never taken on concern about any
concert of Powers" On the contrary,
the policy of this country is to-day,
concerning European affairs, precisely
what it has been for nearly a century
We believe this will remain the policy
of the American Republic.
Just what is meant, then, by 'indig-
nation at the attitude Of the United
! States toward the concerted Powers"
we are unable to understand Really
our friends over the great waters should
be more explicit-we are perhaps bit
dull of comprehension on this side. We
| have striven in vain to ascertain that
there has ever been any concert of the
! Powers in the case Of Cuba If the
| Powers have ever had in mind even
the pacification of Cuba, there are some
millions of people on this continent who
would be pleased to hear Of it-with
dates and specifications.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

A letter from a California Congress
man to his constituents in Oakland ex-
planning why no appropriations need
be expected this year for internal inn
provements, has a paragraph that is
significant. He says that the, House
Naval Committee was astonished, and
the President was amazed when the
present war crisis developed, at the
state of unreadiness of the Government
to engage in war. Radical war men will
understand after awhile, why delay by
President Mckinley was an absolute ne
cessity. The people may now be told
with safety that had war suddenly de-
veloped at the time between the United
States and England for instance, we
were so unready that the British fleets,
which are always prepared, would have
had our entire coast lines at their
mercy. The nation will never again be
caught mapping. The surest guarantee
Of peace is a state Of preparation for
war
The record-union., 1898-05-01

The Russian press is reported as say
ing that unless the United States
speedily achieves a decisive victory
Spanish honor will have been satisfied
be in a position to advise Spain that
she can relinquish Cuba with honor and
without loss of prestige. But Spain
will not be so ready to agree to that
If the United States achieves no speedy
victory over her, then she will be in
a position to say that she has success
fully defended her right to hold Cuba
in bondage.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
COUNTY EDUCATORS.
They Fix the Time For Teachers
and Pupils Examinations,

The County Board of Education met
in special session yesterday.
Miss Anna S. Bro<an was granted a
recommendation for a life diploma
Arthur s. Fleming was granted a
grammar grade certificate on his Anna
dor grammar grade certificate.
The consideration of the revision OF
the course of study was resumed.
The date for the examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates was
set for June Goth,
The date for the examination of coun-
try pupils for diplomas of graduation
was fixed for July 9th.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

We must expect it that in the wake
of war in Cuba will come disorder. 1t
would be strange if that did not fol-
low. But that is precisely one reason
why this Government was averse to
the recognition of the independence of
in Cuba. Without such recognition we
can hold the rein tightly over all classes
until hot blood cools and reason as
sumes sway. And that is what we
must expect as task We are equal
to it, and the reward will justify us.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
ROCKETS WILL GO UP.

In the event of news being received
at night of any startling event in con-
nection with the present war, rockets
will be sent up from the Record
Union" Office.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Scratched
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Hands, Face, and Clothes
Covered with Blood.
Face Covered with Large Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
SKIN NOW SMOOTH and R....

My niece's little baby boy, two years old,
was so badly afflicted with Eczema that he
needed Constant watching. 1t was all over
his face, and he scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be
stained with blood, and his face and hands
would be covered. His family never could
take him out, as his face was always full of
large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard of. She COM
menced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES last
spring and found that at last she had won
derful healer. The sores left his face and he
was entirely cured and now his face is as
smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there TO mar it. Mrs. l.. j. ROOT,
Feb. 16, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

If the Government should resolve to
conduct the campaign of the present
war on the lines of advice given by the
sensational press, what a merry mix
up we should have, to be sure The
thing for the yellow press to do if it is
one half as loyal as it assumes to be,
is to attend strictly to it's own bust
ness and leave those entrusted to fight
the battles of the country to do the work
as their Judgment advises.