davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
HERR REBEL ON SOCIALISM.

The second sitting of the Socialist
conference was opened punctually at 8
O'clock this morning. Herr Rebels
speech, which was delivered with
great vigor lasted upwards OF six
hours, the speaker refuting point by
point the evolutionary theory of So
cialism as propounded by Herr Ed
ward Bernstein of London in his re-
cent pamphlet The Socialists recog-
nized no dogma Of Bernstein. whose
theories were compilation Of old
bourgeois ideas. That was why, said
Herr Rebel, the anarchists had APP
plauded the philosophers ideas, and
the bourgeoisie had hailed them as the
knell Of Socialist principles. The
speaker contended that Herr Bernstein
was never explicit, but merely sugges-
tive His work contained nothing but
theoretical distractions, and was the
product Of an optimistic idealist who
had little in common with Socialist
principles and ideals. Herr Bernstein
rejected the surplus-value theory of
Marx, but provided no other. Herr
Bernstein was entirely wrong in his
treatment Of the agrarian question.
Small agricultural holdings had not
increased, as Herr Bernstein contend
ed. Statistics might show the contrary
but did he not know that any work
ingman who owned a plot of land and
grew few potatoes, but who worked
in a town and was in no sense a peas
ant, as reckoned as an agriculturalist?
The state too, did it's best to check the
ever-increasing migration to towns,
and artificially supported agriculture.
Herr Rebel refuted Herr Bernstein's the
DRY with regard to trade unions, his
attitude in reference to class conflicts,
and his whole doctrine that in Coop
erative associations lay the embryo of
the Socialist ideal. Herr Bernstein con-
tended that working men were not in
g position to take over the reins of
government, He alleges that bour-
geoisie was atavism, and summed up
Socialism as philosophically the hered-
itary outcome of Liberalism. All that
was false, declared Herr Rebel, amid
much applause. Give the masses po-
fitical power, he continued, and INTEL
ligence would not be wanting Demo
cracy was absolutely different from
Socialism, which was and must be a
class party fighting for its great ideal
OF the appropriation of the capitalist,
by which means alone the working
man could hope for freedom and
emancipation from the letters which
brutalized and oppressed him. The
idea that Socialists should secede from
the principles of Karl Marx, and
should form the extreme Radical wing
of the bourgeois parties, or should
seek In evolution the contamination of
their ideal, was theoretically false and
opposed to the interests of the cause.
Loud applause greeted the speaker as
he So down.
Herr David, who began to speak at 10
minutes past in support of Herr
Bernstein. took up the remainder of
the sitting. He was somewhat inartic
ulate, and was not infrequently inter-
rupted.
NO fewer than thirty-four delegates
have announced their intention to
speak on the Bernstein theory. and.
though the majority will unuuestion-
ably support Herr Rebel, some stormy
sittings are anticipated.-Ha Cor
respondence October 10) London
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

Andrews churchyard in that city, this
week. in time to be in place on Alb
Saints Day. The memorial seems sin-
gularly appropriate. In d sign it Is digs
nified and churchly. as was the charac-
ter of the clergyman whom it commons
crates. The tablet and the base ON
which it rests are of Indiana limestone
the surface being Of what is called ths
buried effect The tablet is of rooted
shape and resting upon the crest Of the
roof is trefoil cross, extending out
from which are fioriated crockets~
These are the pastoral staff conventions
allied On one of the gables are the
Greek letters Chi Rho In monogram Of
Alpha and Omega. On the other two
gables are maltese crosses for relief.
inscription is as follows:
Tn memory of william Tatloclks
Priest and Doctor. Entered into Life
March ., 1896. Rector Of Saint Johns
Parish, 1S66-1S96."
The inscription Is placed around the
memorial, beginning at the head end.
The letters are in bold relief type, a
modification Of fifteenth-century mis-
sal characters.
The tablet was designed by STAINS
ford firm, and was made in their yards.
1t is exceedingly creditable to the artist
and will undoubtedly receive much at
tention from those interested in memoir
ial art work. The Stamford advocate
well remarks: 1.-THE best that can be said
of it is that it seems worthy memorial
Of one who, as priest and pastor as man
and citizen, possessed the highest quail
tiles of heart and intellect. 1t seems
eminently fitting that it should be plac-
ed above his grave on the eve of ALL
Saints Day, when he is especially re-
membered by so many who knew and
learned to love him in life'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
MEMORIAL TO LAFAYETTE

The members of Sabra Trumbttll
Chapter, Daughter of the American
Revolution, of Rockville will receive
general commentator for their pro-
posed action in regard to the placing
of suitable memorial to General
Lafayette in the towns almshouse.
The old part Of this building Is closely
identified with the history of Rock
vile from it's earliest days, and rich in
historical associations. Seventy five
years ago, it was known as the King
Tavern, and the center of the social
life of the place, 1t was built by Lem
uel King, and under his management
became noted in this section of the
state. When General Lafayette made
his second American tour in 1924 and
waz journeying through New England
he stopped at the King Tavern where
he was rendered big reception and
dinner, Lemuel King was a drummer
boy in the Revolutionary war and of
ten came in contact with General Laf-
ayette. and Landlord King was in
stantly recognized by the general
when he arrived at tne tavern.
The room in which the reception was
held was prepared with pictorial
paper imported from Paris. 1t was of
much beauty, and attracted much at
tention in those days. The paper was
all stripped from the wall. years ago,
by relic hunters, but there are a num-
Der of pieces of the paper in the pos
session of Rockville people. For these
reasons it seems particularly appropri-
ate that memorial should be placed
in the building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
MILFORD'S NEW INDUSTRY,
About Forty More Families for the
Town

HOW'LL
The Barker Manufacturing company
of Brooklyn, having decided to locate
LamSin factory and as soon as their
orders for the holiday trade are filled
will begin the transfer Of their machin-
cry from Brooklyn to the Milford fac
tory. 1t Is thought that about forty
families will be added to Miford's pop
ulation, as the company now employs
sixty hands and expects to largely in
crease that number at it's new stand.
The work Of making alterations of the
factory buildings will at once begin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
w C T II. NO 9

w. c. T. u. No. 2, Mrs. Mary B..
Moody president, will reopen It's rooms
over AZ Grand avenue Tuesday, Novem-
Der T. at 8 O'clock A social will follow
the regular business meeting. All old
and new members and friends are in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
IN MEMORY OF DIR. TATLoCK.

Tablet Placed Over the Grave of the
Late Rector of st. Johns Church,
Stamford.
A tablet to the memory of the late
DR.. Tatlock, former rector of st. Johns
Church, Of Stamford, who was leading
Episcopal clergyman of the State, and
well known to New Haven Episcopal
ians and others has been set I'M in ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
" NJ. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

The second Of the regular course Of
entertainments of the Y. M. C. A. was
held last evening in Warner hall. There
was very good attendance and the
programme rendered was an excellent
one. Professor Currie of Boston was
excellent and his readings brought down
the house. The AT Home Mandolin
club, composed of twenty musicians,
was also heartily received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.

The funeral of Frank H. Luesman of
2S Greenwood street, who died suddenly
Wednesday evening, will take place
from the late home of the deceased this
afternoon a 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Charles
Fl. Siebke will officiate. Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

RETURNED TO HIS CITY HOME.
C. w Scranton and family have re-
turned from their summer home in
Madison and will reside for the winter
at AZ Trumbull street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

Helping Advice.-"I sent a dollar to
a woman for a recipe to make me
look young" What did you get?" "A
card saying, Always associate with
women 20 years older than yourself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
The New Haven Milk Dealers and
Producers Protective Association

Of producers Whose product of The
recognize several grades Of milk the best the
testing
producing high To the
miks
his that
he he
bad
more
darn WpenniS?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
{ Does Coffee
( Agree with
! You :?
You 2

! If not, drink Grain O-made from
J pure grains. A lady writes: "The,
I. first time made Grain-O | did not
! like it but after using it for one
:, week nothing would induce me to
90 back to coffee" 1t nourishes
! and feeds the system, The children
Z can drink it freely with great bene-
fit. Tt is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get pack
I age to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making it and you
> will have u delicious and healthful
table beverage for old and young,
. l5c. and Csc.
Insist that ourgrocer gives yon GRAIN-o
Accept no imitation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

w. COYNE. n
Il. L. ALLING, y
WILLIAM BRENNAN. Y
j. F. DUNN, 4
A. A. e W. A. LANE, q
MARTIN MYERS, "
HARLEY A. WARNER, 4
THOMAS PAWS. 4
D. w. MARKS, y
w. H. DAVIS, n
c. H.. BROCK, n
s. JACOBSON, y
E. M. FUTILE, u
GEO. G. ALLEN. n
j. r. HOUSTON, y
HENRY WOODCOCK. Y
FRED w. EDMONDS, n
w. L. CRAWFORD, 4
A. D. ALLING, Y
]. A. DOWNS, n
c. III. MILLER, , 4
w. r. THOMPSON, Y
E. B. RUSSELL, n
r. N. NOBLE, 4
JOHN LOVEDAY, Y
w. C. RUSSELL, 4
A. l.. SPERRY, Il
A. 7. TODD, Y
A. H. DOOLITTLE, n
s. T. GALLOWAY. -
L. c, PALMER, y
G. H. GERWIG, N
w. r. HOGGETT, 4
f. A. WOODWARD, y
G.. MDERMOTT, r- n
COOPER & HUBELL, Il
w. SMITH, y
BURTON DAVIS. U
i. F.. DOLBY. N
j. w. JOHNSON. ~
WIN. H. DICKINSON. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04

SPRING GLEN FARM,
JAMES H. WEBB.
VALLEY FARM CREAMERY,
L. G. HEMINGWAY.
PINE TREE DAIRY,
w. T. ANDREW.
LEDGEwOoD FARM,
FRED H. COWLES.
WEST ROCK DAIRY,
P. C. ALLEN,
ORCHARD FARM DAIRY,
j. B. TURNER.
QUINNIPIAC DAIRY,
FRANK S. BUNNELL.
GRANNISS CORNER DAIRY,
C. B. GRANNIS.
CLOVER DIARY,
E. N. PETIT.
BROOK SIDE DAIRY,
ED. CONDOR.
H. D. JOHNSON,
]. N. CLARK,
WILLIAM TANNING,
S. A. FLIGHT,
GEORGE B. MIX,
JOHN CURRIE.
j. e. ALLEN.
c. E. THATCHER,
C. r. HALL,
A. w. COLE,
W. L. TAYLOR,
j. H. STORY,
j. BARRETT.
T. B. ALLING,
E. N. WARNER,
G. E. SMITH,
L. D. SANFORD,
WIN. CLINGAN.
FRED w. RIGGS,
j. j. MERWIN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-04
/! / i ] ! ,'|' "

commercial enterprise fairly ab
Gle "iusta saond, for les money b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
GENERAL WnEELER'S MISSION
INrIMATIoN OF THE REAL OBJECT
OF HIS JOURNEY.
Tn Find Out the Number of Natives
who VIII Have to lie sun
jugated.

Chicago, July 12.--General Joseph
Wheeler passed through Chicago loday
bound for the Philippines on an unknown
mission. As he put II hDmself, a hm
erdered merely to report to General GUS
and do not know what ! shall have to do
when / get there. l expect to return by
December, when congress meets. Being IN
the army, / felt that had no right to re-
main idle all summer and fall and asked
10 be sent on active service"
The only information General wheeler
gave as to the purpose of his mission was
in reply TO an inquiry as to what nc
thought of the situation In the island ac-
ouisitions. He said: u do not under
stand. and no one In Washington seems tt
understand why II is that our people ovel
there seem 10 have no idea OF the forces
TO which they are opposed. General on
makes no estimate and you Will nave Cd
served that neither General Lawton mo-
General Macarthur makes mention
those forces in their reports
Asked II he we're sent by President NC
Kiuley to make an expert report on ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
HE POSITIVELY WILL NOT QUIT
ALGER SAYS so IN a MANNER THAI
is CONVINCING.
Is Much Annoyed at the Constant
Endeavor to Get Him Out
of the Cabinet.

washington, July 12.-secretary Alger
made today TO a representative of the AS
eooiated Press the first personal statement
concerning the reports that he is about
IN resign from the cabinet. When asked
as TO the truth OF the rumor the secretary
said:
what do you mean, exactly?'
81 mean to ask whether or not the sto-
r,es that YOU are to retire from the cabinet
in the near future are true"
There is nothing in these reports bu'
air" replied the secretary. II VIII MOI
retire this year certainly, and can not say
as 10 the future, My private business and
the state OF my health will govern my
future course These constant assaults
and REPEATED baseless stories are very
annoylng to me, and extremely distress
| ing to my family. but never retired uhoel
fire vet and do not propose TO do 30 now
Nothinr that I have heard OF or known O.
has been SO cruel as these attacks upoI
me If my critics point to one thing IN m!
official career where ] have done tina
which should not have done, or that
have not done that which should hav
done. / will be very glad TO surrender m
nresent official duties"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13

that the matter OF an assessment was
never discussed nor acted upon by the
committee.
The senator's letter referred to informed
the commission that the charge aSinst him
was connected by evil minded, malicious
persona and that the complaints were not
made in good faith but for the purpose
OF revenge.
After an exchange of opinion as to the
admission OF evidence, Senator Chandler
remarked; "Thc commission seems to
have found out everything connected with
this investigation except who wrote the
assessment who fixed the sums to be as.
sessed, who directed the envelopes and
who sent them out. The essential things
have not been ascertalhco. IL is io' 'no
mep--" 80.
Here he was interrupted by Mr.. Brewer
--'.I object TO these things being taken
MIR. chandler.-"very we'll; will say 1t
without having it taken down.
Mr.. Brewer--"Not in this room TINS
is my room and ! pay LOT ,.a
Senator Chandlei~-"l am not muHseo
in this room. have my rights
MIR. Brewer--"ynu have no rights ex'
cspt those of a gentleman - 49,
After a further colloQuy, In which, by
,mnlieation. each said the other was no.
gentleman, Senator Chandler proceeueo
to say that the man most wanted N som
nec,ion with the investigation did not nap
pen 10 be present.
Mr. Thayer is in the city today aud
believe he has been kept away by Senator
| Gallinger," said Mr.. Chandler.
Senator Gallipger and his COUNSEL AZ
torncy General Eastman. at once snou,eu
'.That is absolutely false; II is no, lrus.
! Mr.. Eas man continued, calling Cnanuie
a liar and said. II do not care II you a''
United States senator -, 80
Senator Chandler retorted; II DO no
| care II YOU are an attorney general AM
are defending criminals when You shoui'
be prosecuting them
Senator Gallinger appealed to the cnai,
senator Chandler said: Men who cal
others liars do not need protection nc
neat, believe Senator Gallinger has KEEP
Mr. Thayer away"
Senator Gallinger shouted; you oon
dare TO come outside this room ana ."
that"
~ will go outside and say It," reptile
Mr.. Chandler. starting for the door
Friends restrained both men and atte
n few minutes OF confusion the hearin
went on.
Senator Gallinger read prepared state
ment showing the case against MIN TO .
utterly collapsed and protesting AGAINST II
further continuance. He then left IN
room ana MIS- Cuuueti, MI 80
with view to softening the harsh wore
S he had used to Senator Chandler The la
ter made a similar concession to Mr.. Eas
man and under such happy auspices u
meeting adjourned, probably never to Re
h sumo
e The commissioners will not leave unit
tomorrow. but there is little likelihood
further action being taken.
Senator Chandler made statement u
aio SSiOner
= "prejudiced the case and conducted II
It a partial manner; that he showed gre
d discourtesy to the complainants and ma
e 1t impossible for the case to be fairly al
!, fully presented" :.
: II is understood that Senator Chandl
: will ask President Mckinley for the r
d moval of Mr.. Brewer on these charges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
STATED AuTHonrrArrvELy.
senator Jones Says He VIII Not Re-
Sign rs ChnIrInnn.

Washington, July l2,-The Post tomor'
row will say: Senator Jones of Arkansas
will not resign his position as chairman Of
the democratic National committee. This
can be stated authoritively, once for all
Two letters were received from him In
this city yesterday in which he not only
makes clear his intention of remaining
at the head Of the committee. but outlines
work upon which he intends TO engage
as soon as he returne to the United States
His letters were dated at towns In swlt-
aerland and reported the senator as I'M
proying In health. He was then preparing
10 90 to Geneva for week or so. and,
he said. 81 hope to come homo entirely
WELL
He Will reach this country about Sep
TENDER /. and Will spend that month al
Lake Minnetonka, with his married daugh-
ter and Will go to Arkansas. remaining
there until congress convenes. IT Is no
known here whether Senator Jones WI
send a letter to the meeting In Chicago
next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13

And the People Are Disguised with the
Condition Of Affairs.
NOMINEES IN SYMPATHY WITH BRYAN
tspec,al to The Pos,)

Washington, July 12,-Congressman
I.entz of Ohio. a leading candidate Tor the
democratic nomination for governor th's
fall. is In Washington, He said OF tue
campaign now on
THE campaign in Ohio this year Ia nun
Of interest. Ohio is normally republican
hut there is this year good chance TOT inc
democrats. The local situation is h'shN
in our favor as the republicans are al
nj war over many personal animosities'
Tho campaign will, however, be fought
,oreely on National issues. The conven-
ton will. In my mind, speak in no nncef-
tian tone ON the great issues now before
the peoplo. Ohio democrats are strong
In their support of VIM. j. Bryan ana 'he
issues for which Mr.. Bryan Glands lney
vii, see to IL that no attempt Is made 10
| s,de,racl him or to obscure the distinct
nrinoiples which he represents The ONO
democrat who strives to thwart the people
In their purpose along that line VIII TAKE
his political life in his own hands 90
| not mean by that that the cohVehtion
will necessarily indorse Mr.. Bryan LOT
the democratic nomination next year.
though IT may do SO. l mean simply tha'
our people are in favor of the Bryan type
of man and the Bryan kind OF principles
THE democrats are harmonious ana en-
tbusiastic throughout the state Ihey pc
lieye that silver is till a live issue othe'
issues. however, have come to che front
The people are aroused against the auto
cratic and incompetent policy oil the feu
eral administration. They are uniteui
opposed to trusts IL is hardly sate
this day to say whether or not these lat
ter issues will tend to subordinate tn
silver issue In 1900 Changes follow on
another rapidly in politics, and what
wisdom today may be folly one year frou
now. The democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio this year must and VIII b
in sympathy with Mr.. Bryan and with til
principles with which Mr. Bryan is iden
tilted "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
TRAFFIC. REPRESENTATIVES,.
Association to BE Organized TO sue
coed the southwestern Burenu'

Associntion to Be Organized 10 sue
coed the southwestern Bureau
St. Louis, July 12.-Traffic representa-
t,ves of the Southwestern lines reconvened
today with the purpose of further consid-
ering the further organization OF an asso-
citation to succeed the Southwestern nu,
reau. Articles OF agreement were adopteu
To become effective July II, 1899, and TO
continue in effect subject to thirty DAYS
notice thereafter of intention on the part
of anv member withdraw therefrom.,
The agreement provides for monthly
meetings for the purpose of interchahgins
views and advising as to changes IN ra.e9.
rules, regulations and divisions wnicn II
,nisht be desired to effect from time 10
time. The organization will continue the
nuhlication of interstate Texas tarlils az
heretofore, covering traffic subject 10 the
nnrview OF the agreement. when Is the
lame as that formerly embraced by Inc
Southwestern bureau. - h.,
Tba conduct of its affairs have peer
nlaced in charge of secretary 10 "hiu,
p,neition MIR. G. w. Cole has been elected
p An agreement was reached that the com
r,ittee would hold its first monthly meet
ing at Eureka Springs on July 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.


Decrease from the Somc fcrhou -
Inst Year Ia shown.
Washington. July 1.-THE monthly
statement Of the exports for June. 1893.
OF domestic bread SUITS, provisions, cot
ton and mineral oils, issued by The bu-
reau OF statistics, shows as follows:
Breadstuffs. s1o.7sl,o57; decrease COM
pared with June. 1898, about s932i' 600.
Cotton, ss,o7s. 7Os; increase $4,000.
Cattle and hogs. s2.s4446e; decrease
$4,000. one
600. goo
TT Total, 5I,os7,74s; net decrease ss.si5.-
FOR the last twelve months the states
ment Is as follows: 49,.
Breadstuffs, s2ss, 355.1O6. against $3s4,-
''e Cattle and hogs. s2s.eoS,o7p; last year
ts6, 910, 1872 $40
900. SOL. 1000 ~ !.
Mineral oils. ss5,si7,ass; last year ssS'r
Total Total. yls.s4o.soi; last year ssos.sis.'
| 581.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
NEW pAyMAsrER GENERAL.
Alfred Bates Appointed To succeed
GcncrnI carey.

,'s'~'s
Washington, July l2.-The preSiuen' w.
day appointed Alfred Bates paymaster
general of the army to succeed General
Asa b. Carey retired. The appointment
of General Bates has resulted in the pro.
motion of Colonel Charles !. wilson 10
the rank of colonel and the promotion o,
Major George ". Baird 10 De 5,eu.' va.
caney in the list OF paymasters win the
rank If major This vacancy was hiled py
The npesIdent by the appointment OF Cap
,a,, Iohn Murphy OF the Fourteenth in
fantry, in recognition of his services Ices - y
the philippines, and at ms own r retIres
Major Murphy was place. .t,sr on from fre hard.
ah shin In the philippines. The vacancy iS,
caused by his retirement was MED h by ~ ,
annointment Of Major Charles Newoo'd o
the volunteer pay department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
Tc,nn. Are EnIisting.

San Antonio, Texas, July 12.--Twenty'
two recruits for the Thirty-third regimen
were enlisted at the recruiting Office a
Fort Sam Houston today and scores o
applicants were In waiting when the oftic
closed for the day. Among those enlise'
are several who were members OF the FRS
Texas volunteer cavalry, OF which coione
Hare. who will command the rhirty-third
was colonel. and there were others wn
had served In other volunteer regimen
which did not get to the front during th
war with Spain.