davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
MARIN E LIST.

LOST. I'll HURSDAY, on or near Whalley avenue, pocketbook. Suitable reward paid for re- turn to Gy3 1t 40 WOOSTER ST,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
coLLETT BREAKS TRACK RECORD

At MiddletoWn Saturday Afternoon Great Sprints By He and Hausman.
 At Crystal Lake Park, MiddletoWn, Saturday afternoon, the spectators were treated to some great riding, especially by the amateurs, who made better time than the professionals. George H. Col lett won the one mile open, amateur, while E. c. Hausman came in close second and Harrie Dickerman of Water bury third. In the trial of the one mile open Collett came in first hnd broke the track record, his time being 2:l4. In the two mile handicap, amateur, two handicap men came in first and second respectively, while Collett and Hausman started together from the last sixteenth and rode for dear life to win third place. Collett won by about one foot. It was the most exciting finish of the day. J. P. Jacobson hung onto Collett's back wheel and came in fifth Henri Fournier and his internal machine, with c. S. Henshaw steering, made mile in two minutes flat. This is considered good time when the track Is taken into consideration. The five mile pursuit race between Kent and Allen was won by the former in 1304, while Aliens time was 1922 Kent who belongs in Middletown, was wildly cheered by the spectators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
DEATHS.

FISHER At her home in Orange, Conn, July 2d, 1899, Agnes, beloved wife of W.T.
 liam H. Fisher, aged 52 years Notice of funeral hereafter. STORY-In this city at 34 Lombard street, Saturday morning, July l, of internal hem. orrhage, Oscar G. Story, aged 23, son of M G. Story.
 The funeral services will be held at 8 Pine street this CMonday) afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment in Union cemetery. HULL - In this city, on July 2d, Elizabeth Pratt Bushnell, widow of Dea. William 3 months and days.
 Funeral services will be he'd at the resi- dence of John H. Post, No. 36 Edwards street. on Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. Friends are invited to attend. Interment at Clin- ton Conn., 12:30 same day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
crrAPD RAILS ON THE CARS.

Yesterday again saw large crowds taking advantage of the five cent fare to the Rock and the attractions offered there. About 5000 people were at the Rock last evening. A surprise awaited many on the large new open cars for instead of having two running boards 1n which to stand only one was available. The other, or inside one, was folded up while a rod along the inside of the car prevented all egress from that side.
 The safeguard is a necessary one on the new cars on account of their extreme width, and the action of the Winchester road in equipping the cars with them SO promptly is commendabe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
THOSE WHO WILL BE ENTERED

For the Races at Elm City Park the 18th
 of This Month-The Novice Question.
 Among those who will be entered for the races at Elm City Park the 18th of this month are Frank Kramer, H. r. Bedell, Scofield, Wahrenberger, AleXan- der Dickerman, Caldwell, Nye and other fast riders. The novice race seems to attract a large number of new riders. Any rider who has any speed ill him should enter this event and try and see what he can do. To show an instance of this it would be well to remember that only last year J. P. Jacobson was a novice and to-day he is one of the foremost amateur riders. His wonder ful development has surprised every body and other riders who have never won a prize should enter in this event and show their friends what they are made of This is a good opportunity for those riders known as 'scorchers, who think they can ride, but who should en- ter in this race to make it fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
SPECIAL ELECTION.
SIXTH WARD.

SIXTH WARD. To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven.
 Greeting:
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen of the Sixth ward to meet on Monday, the seventeenth day of July. A. D. o'clock in the afternoon. to vote by ballot for an alderman, to serve until the first day of June. 1900.
 The freemen of the Sixth ward will vote at 176 Chestnut street.
 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven this twenty-sixth day of June, A. D. 1S99
 Attest: HENRY D. NORRIS, City Clerk.
 The foregoing is . true copy of the or'gi- nal warrant
 te2s 5t City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
WANTED.

SITUATION by a girl to do general housa. work in small family. jy3 1tp 21O pINE SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
CLAIRVOYANT. A
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1898 and payable July i, 1899, for the City and Westville School District, that he will commence to receive taxes on said list on July l, 1899, at bis office, No. 8, City Hall, No. 165 Church street.
 Regular office hours a. n. to 4 D. m.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named taxes. New Haven, Conn.,. June 30, 1899. je30 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

NOTICE.
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that there will be q public hearing at the office of the Se.ectmen West Haven, Friday, July 7th, 1so0 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of consider ing the petition of the Fair Haven & Vest Vile Railway Company to construct dou- ble track Electric Railway In Derby avenue from the New Haven town line westerly to Central avenue and from thence a single track westerly to Forest street The pro. posed location of tracks is described in the Petition and shown by the accompanying map now on file, both of which may be seen at the Selectmen's Office.
 Dated at Orange, July 1st, 1S99
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 HOWARD P TREAT,
 VIM. A. RUSSELL, Jyo ot Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
FERRY,S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STRENT,
 opposite Poli's Theater, is now open for business, and we would desire to return surrounding towns for their liberal patron- age of the past 39 years, and now hope to merit continuance of the same few yeau longer. Come and see what you can get for your money.
 my17 If ?. FERRY, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
P. FERRY, Manager.
SANITARY PLUMBING

And House Drainage a Speciality.
 THOMAS F. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing dealer in Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes, etc. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given, Special care in testing by a pressure apparatus the sani- tary condition of the traps and drainage system of buildings by smoke CT peppermint under pressure, at a nominal cost, Tele- phone call 267-12. jy1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
 at
 Cost

About a5 pieces, 40 yards to the piece, only one piece of a pattern, Cotton Warps Inlaids at $6.4o to $500 per roll, worth $9.oo to $ra.oo per roll. Fancy Panelled mattings at $7.75 and $11.75 per roll we'll worth $Ia.oo and $IS.oo. Fifty rolls of close woven China nattings at $4.oo per roll of 40 yards.
 Japanese and Anatolian Rugs, Porch Screens, canopies, Window Screens and Doors made to order. Keep cool, we can help you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
da1ants.

One cent a word for each insertion. hve cents a word for a full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Vacation Notes.

Reached the shore Satur- day, 1st inst, and found the rooms full of flies, as usual. If l had only brought a dozen window screens and two or three screen doors, 1 would have been much more com fortable.
 Veranda hot as blazes. Two or three porch screens would be worth their weight in gold, just now.
 Can't keep a thing over night ; no refrigerator, but an old dry goods box - wish l had one of those Elm City refrigerators Brown X Dur ham are closing out so cheap
 Three legged stools for chairs, and an old trunk for a couch, and they call it a fur nished cottage. l am sick of it, and propose to have it properly fixed up at once. Shall give the order to
 RROWN & DURHAM,
 Complete House Turnishers.
 Orange and Center Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
fhc Enhy Ia Cuttfny Tnetl,

Be sure and use that old and wel.trled rem edy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chlldsen teethlng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
 d11 MIVF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

ELECTED IRE1SURER
Ofthe Monto.vese Brick Compan

Of fthe MOMtowese Brick Company.
 E. P. Trowbridge, having been elected treasurer of the Montowese Brick com pany has resigned his position as sta- tioner of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

uine, and while their relations to the public
are not yet deal they are under control and
recognize their responsibility to the public will.
These two examples, out of many that might
be cited, should encourage the Jeremiahs and
Cassandras, the Howling Dervishes of our pol
itics, who predict the downfall of liberty before
the tyrraneous encroachment of capital. They
should also serve to warn those who uphold or
defend any combinations that threaten the
prerogatives of a people determined to be free.
The issue is so simple, and PLAIN, and clear,
that the wayfaring man, though fool, may
not err therein In the deep and troubled un-
rest of these times there is no hostility to
wealth honestly acquired and honorably enjoy
ed, for all are striving to better their own con-
dtion. Neither is there any hatred of corpo-
ra.ions. They are recognized as the ministers
and agents imperatively demanded by our new
civilization. All this empty chatter about the
antiquity of trusts and their benefcence in
cheapening production deceives no In
one breath we are told they have existed for
many centuries, and in the next that they are
the result of modern industrial methods, and
have tome to stay
If manufacturers and producers combine in
partnership, corporations, or trusts to di-
mnish expenses and make larger gains on
narrow margin, so long as competition is open
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
GARNETT, KANSAS, DECEMBER IS, 1899.

lack either the inclination or the power, the
mistake will be ultimately apparent, and per-
haps sooner than is anticipated.
At this moment, there is coal famine i'll the
United States, which is serious, and may be
acute. With sudden cold wave would come
suffering and detriment to half the inhabitants
of the temperte zone. Railroads. factories,
electric light and power plants, the palaces of
merchants, the kitchens of aborers, are OIL
short allowance Without COAL civilization
would be impossible and society would disinte-
CRATE Billions of tons are stored in Natures
treasures. Thousands of workmen wait to
bring it to the surface, but the supply fells far
beneath the demand for this commodity, which
is as necessary to man as water, light or air
Scarcity is followed by increase of price,
though the cost remains the same. AS the
mercury goes down, coal goes up. From Peo-
ria comes the announcement that the Central
Illinois Soft Coal Association has decided Ill
conference to raise the price from cents to IS
cents--an increase of more than 100 per cent.
This is tie same association that kept Illinois
in state of civil war nearly all summer to
prevent miners from digging coal, in order to
rob the people at the approach of winter by
declaring that The supply was not equal to the
demand.
A few weeks ago, the philanthropists who
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
The AnglO-McKinley "Alliance."
m the New York World.

From the New York World
Of couIse no "alliance" in the sense in
which the British government evidently wishes
the continent to understand the word could
possibly be in existence between the United
States and Great Britain. An alliance means
treaty, and treaty means, with us, two
thirds vote of the senate. Furthermore, as
under our constitution, congress alone has the
power to declare war, no alliance, involving as
it must Joint action i'll the event of war, could
be contracted without the assent of both houses
of congress.
The only form of alliance possible would be
"a gentlemen's agreement" between the British
govt rnment and William Mckinley, personally,
to the effect that if Great Britain were attacked,
he would Use his official position to inAame the
people of the United States against the attack
ing nation and to bring about such conditions
that the United States could not escape from
participating i'll the war.
The refusal of Mr.. Mckinley to do his plain
duty and make friendly representations in be-
half of peace to Great Britain and the Boer
republics has been a profound shock to the
moral sense of America and of the peoples of
continental Europe. 1t has made all suspect
what Mr.. Chamberlain has now asserted to be
true--that Mr. Mckinley, without lawful or
public authority Of any kind, has departed
from our traditional atti ude of imperial friend
ship. But the American people still hold to
the dignifed and honorable course.
There may be alliance between Great
Britain and Mr.. Mckinley. There is none be-
tween Great Britain and the United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

impairing its independence. They are public
enemies, and their existence is reproach to
civilization. If any political economist, or
interested share holder, or party boss, or timid
opportunist supposes that American people do
not understand this issue, and do not intend to
deal with these bljgands, he is listening with
credulity to the whispers of fancy.
The history of our race has been success
sion of such contests, which have had but one
result. We are peaceable, patient, longsufer
ing and slow to anger We have made incred
ible sacrifices for liberty regulated by law. We
know what we want, and, sooner or later, we
always get it. We prefer charters to ultimat
ums, but when it was discovered in 1861 that
the constitution was defective, the people
amended it with the sword.-N. Y. World
Next week, will publish Mark Hannas defence of the
trusts which also appeared in the World
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
TRUSTSPUBLIC ENEMIES.
BY JOHN J. INGALLS,.

The people of the Uuited States has given
too many proofs Of their capacity tor sell
government of their attachment to our polltl-
cal system, and their love of liberty to render
doubtful or uncertain the result of any contro-
versy that threatens freedom of the citizen or
independence of the state.
The greatest monopoly this country, or per-
haps the world has ever known was African
slavery. few thousand capitalists in the
South owned four million negroes, and for near
ly a century controlled the politics, the pro-
ducts and the foreign and domestic policy OF
the nation They made and unmade presi-
dents, they ruled congress, they waged war
of conquest for the extension and consolidation
of the donlintn they degraded free labor, they
perverted the constitution by the DEGREES OF
corrupted judiciary. Their most arrogant
champion insolently boasted that he could call
the roll of his slaves in the shadow of Bunker
Hill.
These supercllious monopolists had their
apologists and defenders in the North, pusl-
luminous politicians hungry for place, traders
seeking gain, towards wanting peace. An OBJ
sequous and servile clergy found Scriptural
warrants tor human eavery Merchants dep
recaled agitation, learned college professors dis
coursed upon the inevitable tendencies OF tht
epoch, and the incalculaD, l',s fD9S attending
the relation OF master and save.
No institution ever appeared'more formidably
inrenched and fortified in prerogative and
power.
o.; II
furnished great fraction of many staples in
dispensible to the comfort and welfare OF man
kind The prosperity of the markets OF the
world depended apparently on its stability.
The mere money invested and Involved reached
thousands of millions, whose peril would threat
en- every industry in America and shake every
B)urse in Europe but when the people realized
tnat the altern ative was the loss of selfgovern-
lnent and individual liberty they took the stan
dard that fell from the hand of Jonn Brown on
the scaffold of Charlestown and planted it in
triumph at Appomattox
A few years ago the railroads got very fresh
and gay. Whether or not the elder Vanderbilt
offered the derogatory observation about the
public with which he is popularity credited,
there was ample ground in the conduct of rail
way corporations tor supposing that he might
have done so. Having practical monopoly of
transportation, they set up government of
their own. 1t was suspected that they bought
the legislatures and occasionally sold them.
They exerted extraordinary influence over
judges and uries. They gave favored shippers
secret rates, they Disseminated against locali-
ties they invented the rebate, the long and
sort haul, and various other devices not favor
able to the equality OF all men under just and
equal laws.
When these burdens became intolerable the
people concluded to take fall out of the rail-
roads The contest was animated but the in
terstste commerce commission was animated.
The railroads submitted to the curb with
docility rather too ELUSIVE to be entirely gen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

have mopopolized the production of window
glass suddenly closed their works, discharged
10, 900 laborers and raised the price so per
cent. for the benefit of the poor. In the past
year, wire nails have been raised 200 per cent,
with but slight incre use in the cost of produc-
ton The impudent falsehood that trusts and
monopolies cheaper products and benefit the
consumer is dsproveG by the fact that the price
of wallpaper, rubber goods, food products
furniture, fence wire, agricultural Implements
COAL glass and innumerable other commodities
controlled by these monsters have been arbi
trarily increased for no cause except to pay
dividends on fictitious capital by methods that
.make larceny respectable. They create the
scarcity which they make the excuse fer their
extorions. They destroy competition, which,
left free, would equalize demand and supply.
They deprive the young and poor of equality
of opportunity, which is the underpinning of
our political system. They degrade labor by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

and free, no one can justly complain. The
6ttest must survive; the weakest must 60 to
the wall. But the apologsts and allies OF the
trusts coutound the issue. The irresistible
tendency to cooperation, both tor capital and
labor, is admitted. 1t is not denied that IN
many instances they are benign. OF such the
people do not complain, though they are not
misled by the amusing pretense that even these
are purely philanthropic, and conducted solely
for the ameloration of the condition CT the
poor. 1t is only when they obtain exclusive
control of products designed for the benefit of
all, putting an end to competition, destroying
opportunity reducing labor to the condition OF
involuntary servitude, making the public the
victims of intolerable extortion, that they be-
come the objects of popular execration.
What the people are determined to crash' IN
whatever guise it may ambush, or under what
ever name it may masquerade, is monopoly,
aud if any man OF any party supposes they
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

RUSSIA and France, the only two nations
that ever helped us when we really needed aid,
must think that ''republics are ungrateful" as
they hear of the new "triple alliance" against
them.-New York World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

THERE is certain grim humor in the fact
that two of the very conspicuous leaders of the
anti Roberts crusade are men of notoriously
immoral life.-New York World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

If the congressman took "Let him that is
without sin cast the first stone" as their guild
ing maxim in the Roberts case, would two
thirds of the representatives be able to reach
the "dornick- pie' '?-New York World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

CIR our club rates and save money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
ITSELF nor could any such guarantee be given

Itself nor could any such guarantee be gwen
without the consent of the Army officers in
charge. Who could by any possibility borrow,
Offering even a faint hope that the loan would
later be assumed and paid by the Cuban
people?
The fact had also become known, after much
searching in financial quarters, that no loan OF
any kind to the Cubans could be effected with
out the Endorsement Of the United states, anu
the President had declared In the most en-
phatlc manner that the Government had no
power to ndOrse such loan or to fasten upon
the inhabitants of Cuba a debt without their
consent Yet 1t was in the face of this posi-
tive knowledge that somebody Is said 10 nave
telegraphed to Sanguily and his helpers that
the loan for $2O,O00,0O0 or Whereabouts had
been fully arranged and would be ready at
once. 1t IS obvious enough that Sanguily
who began by calling Gomez traitor Is
the sort of man to resort to almost any dcsper-
ate expedent in order TO obtain further delay
of the complete abdlcation which has appeared
inevitable.
In time the real nature Of this performance
will doubtless become known. But II does
seem strange ut this distance why the settle
ment with Cuban troops. accepted by Generai
Gomez. is allowed to be longer delayed. the
United States authorities were empowered some
time ago, If dispatches were not erroneous 10
dIsperse the so-called Assembly and take pos
session of its rolls and records. Sound reason
might be supposed to exist for delaying that
step. but it is well also 10 remember that 'he
delay is now making trouble for the Amerl-
can authorities. and is intended TO make trou-
BILE by those like Sanguily, who, whatever they
NAV profess TO be. are, in fact. nothing nut
rebels against all proper authority The latest
performance. the open addition OF host OF
names to the army roll on the ground that
while the persons so added had pever held any
military position or been near any battle inc!
had rendered great service, is but too palpaDiv
an attempt 10 increase the faction opposed 10
Gomez by proposing for many individuals
share of prospective plumber If his authorl'y
can be broken down or his settlement on Dehalr
Of the fighting men can he defeated 1t is 10
be hoped that the authorities Will soon ma Il
way TO put an end to the scarcely disguiseu
,nsurrecton against all existing authority. since
that seems TO be a necessary first step toWaru
establishment of peace in Cuba.