davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
20 CANDY cArHARnc
CU)9cQ)loxO
%as7sI2S5g67;IaEz
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
- OF -
Thu Ma|oney Fertilizer company.

We, the undersigned, hereby associate our.
selves as a Joint Stock Corporation under
the Statute Laws of this State, by Articles
of Agreement as follows:-
Article l. The name by which the Como
ration shall be known Is "The Maloney Fer
tilizer Company"
Article H. The purpose for which It is
constituted Is to manufacture buy and sell
fertilizers, oil, tallow, glue, and such other
products as are incidental to the manufae-
ture of the same; TO buy. lease hold and
sell such real estate tor personal property
as may be convenient for the business of
said Corporation; and, generally, to do all
things incidental to said business
Article III. The said Corporation Is to be
located in the Town Of New Haven. County
of New Haven and State of Connecticut.
Article ". The amount of its CAPITAL
Stock is Three Thousand Dollars, divided
into One Hundred and Twenty shares. of
the par value of Twenty-Five Dollars each
Article V. Each subscriber to these Ar
ticles agrees to take the number of shares
of said Capital Stock annexed to his or her
name. each share to be of the par value Of
Twenty-Five Dollars and to pay the whole
amount thereof in cash at the time of sub
Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of
August, 1890.
Subscribers Names Number of Shares.
Francis A. Maloney, so shares
John Maloney, 20 shares.
Mary A. Maloney, 20 shares.
nup9 I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. Emily Scburr Faulkner,

The news has just been received in
this city of the death of Mrs. Emily
Schurr Faulkner, for many years a res
ident of this city. Her death occurred
in San Francisco on August IL. She
was sixty-two years old. She was very
well and fayorably known here. Her
daughter, Mrs Margaret l.. Bennett,
was married here. Her son, William B.
Faulkner, was at one time a well known
local newspaper man and was connect
ed with the staff of the Morning News
of years ago. Mrs. Faulkner was the
daughter of Stiles Stevens, locally ia
nous manufacturer of iron work. who
died some years ago.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM J. CLARKE
The funeral of William J. Clarke, who
died at the hospital on Sunday morn
ing, was held from the residence of his
brother-in-law, M. w. BurweI, No. ATS
Whitney avenue, yesterday afternoon
The services were largely attended by
the many friends and associates Of the
deceased, who also accompanied the re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
VIdaants.

one cent a word for each insertion.
nve cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
WANTED

A GOOD German girl for cooking and gen.
erai housework In family of three. Cali M
au@o IL 100 ST. JOHN SIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23

!!WOMAN WOES ARE MANYi!
AND one Of them Is making Ice Cream for
a hungry family. Isn't it better economy
to buy our Cream at So cents per quartz
We deliver seven days In the week.
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY co.
Temporary Office 1853 York st. au19 q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
------------'-s-
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
MY beautiful upright piano, celebrated
make nearly new; warrant from the maxi
er for 4 years still holds good. Cost $500,
will sell for $165. Death in family; must
have money. Address
au23 3tp ARCIBOLD. This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
AUCTION SALF

CONTENTS restaurant OFT Grand avenue.
Wednesday 10 a. m. Showcase Counters.
ding, Crockery, etc. Il. B. MALLORY.
auI2 1t AuctiOnaar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

MI .tl housekeeper. educated, under
au23 tt MRS. BABB, 1875 Court street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

"A WANINI1. 9H m
SITUATION as cOachman or tn vpor,t
a anouno gentleman's place; good refer
au22 3tp r. n. Cour,ar oAa.4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
Rea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

Patent Stove Brick fit any stove. d13 1y
FOR SALE, 900 set Patent Stove Brick;
every set warranted one year. Orders re-
ceived 763 State street d7 1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
The Sorrows OF Pettigrew.

The Hon. RICHARD FRANKLIN PErTIaREw
Senator in Congress from South Dakota,
made ferocious efforts to carry that State
for AGCISALDo. PErTIGREw Is the fellow
who Is ashamed OF his country and wants
the flag hauled down. Few OF the anti
expansionsts are more bitter. None Is
less intelligent. not even BILLY MASON.
The publication OF fictitious letters
from soldiers in the Philippines was
one OF PErTIoREw's specialtes. A
Silver Republican who turned to silver
and Organism and has long ceased
to represent the Republicanlsm OF his
State. PErrIGREw has an especial hatred OF
the Republican party and the Administra-
ton. He sailed into Imperialism with all
his wind. He was going to "rebuke" the
Administration.
South Dakota was Bryan State by a
small plurality In 1895 and again by a
slightly larger one in 1898. This year 1t
became Republican and kicked over Fusion
and PErTIGREw. Another State lost 10
BRYAN and AGUNALDo. In 1901 II will ex-
pcrence the happiness OF losing PErTIGREw
and putting Republican into his place In
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
New Jersey, Maryland and Others.

The clipper chieftain OF the Democracy
finds comfort all around. He even speaks
OF the rebuke administered to the Re-
publicans at the polls" He dwells with
enthusiasm on reduced Republican MAORI
ties in New Jersey and elsewhere, and
particularly on the result In Maryland:
"In New Jersey the Republican majority in tn
State. based upon tn, vote for Legislative cAndi-
dates. Is small compared with the majority in 1898
Maryland. which gave a majority OF 40 900
for the REPUBLICAN ticket in 1880, is now safely
Democratic"
1t would be curious to study the mental
process by which the Hon. WILLIAM J.
BRYAN derives encouragement from tho
results in New Jersey and Maryland.
These happen to be the two States where
the managers OF the Democratic organiza-
ton were most successful in keeping out OF
sight both Mr.. BRYAN and the political ideas
he represents.
When he compares favorably the result
this year with the result In the Presidential
election OF ls96, 1t does not seem to occur
to him that he and his opinions were the
issue in 1896, IA they are likely to be the
Issue again next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Bryan and Goebel.

While the Hon. WILLIAM GoEBEL's re-
turning boards we're engaged In trying to
count him In as Governor Of Kentucky the
Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN sent him
this despatch:
Have Just learned that returns ars near enough
eomplete TO insure your election. Congratulations.
] am sure your adm nistrstion will strengthen the
party"
Congratulations to the maker OF law
to prevent honest elections In Kentucky,
the man who obtained his nomination by
falsehood and Is now seeking to seat him
self by means OF fraud Mr.. BRYAN thinks
that 1t will strengthen the party, the ad-
mnlstration OF this creature who has split
the Democracy OF Kentucky. who ia notori-
ously murderer, who has deprived thou
sands OF his fellow citizens OF their vote,
and seems bent upon forcing Kentuckians
TO take up arms in defence Of their rights
rs citizens.
When Mr.. BRYAS's memorable maxillary
demon drove him to Kentucky and the
bosom OF GoEBRL, Mr. BRYAN made one OF
the biggest mistakes OF a career seldom
distinguished by wisdom. In SOLDERING
over GoEBEL ut tho very moment when
GoEBEL is seen at his basest Mr.. BRYAN
makes another and perhaps a worse mis-
take Nothing can take from him his poor
bauble Of a nomination, but he Is taking
from himself the respect Of his opponents
and OF some Of his followers by his cham
pioning OF q political crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
The Sale OF PoisOns.

Col. MICHAEL G. MURPHY has not won an
altogether enviabIe distinction by his adj
mnistration OF the affairs OF the Boa d OF
Health OF this city since he was made Prcsi-
dent OF that body, but there Is certainly n
chance for him to accomplish some good by
the new enterprise which he has under
taken. He intends to see that the State
laws are enforced in this city In regard to
the sale OF posons. He wants to know OF
Corporation Counsel WHALES what au-
thority the Health Board has to enforce
these laws, and, II 1t has none, no declares
that he will ask tho Municipal Assembly to
give to that board the necessary power.
Suicides, President MURPHY says, are be-
coming altogether too frequent, and he
means TO put n check upon them. He re-
fcrs particularly to the cases OF young
wives who after n quarrel with their hus-
bands think that there H. nothing more to
live for. rush of to II drug store, and buy
poison and kill themselves. They are able to
secure the means of death without any diff
Guilty, whereas according to Col. MURPHY, in
nine such cases out OF ten tho idea OF suicide
would be abandoned II 1t were impossible
to buy poisOns without nm order from a
reputable physician.
Tho law as II stands now requires that 1
druggist, when he sells or gives away any
poisonous substance, except In filling the
prescription of duly authorized physician,
must first ascertain the name and residence
Of the person he is selling 1t to, call In as n
witness To tho transaction some reputable
person of his acquaintance, and then record
the sale and the names OF these persons In
book which he must keep for this purpose.
He must also attach to the receptacle in
which he delivers the substance label on
which the word poison appears, and add
10 this the name OF the poison and his own
name and address. II he fails In any OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
THE yIVAL MILITIA.
Report on the Work of tho Now York and
Brooklyn Battsiions Last summer.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The report OF Lieu
tenant Commander W. II. II. Southerlanh. U. s.
N. formerly In charge OF naval militia work
for the Navy Department. on the operations Of
the naval militia last summer. was made pub
lie to-day The New York battalions were
divided into two details. each OF which made a
cruise OF eight days on the auxiliary cruiser
Prairie. Lieutenant Commander Switzerland
summarizes the report OF tho board OF officers
that participated In tho first cruise as follows:
That the professional ability OF the enlisted
force Ia good. That the general physique Ia
very good. That the discipline is good In
Rochester and poor In New York division.
That the marks assigned to the various drills
are: Signals good pistols. u; infantry tactics.
good sword exercise. o: settine-up exercise.
q: great gun. very good navigation. good. The
engineers force did efficient work. taking reg
ular watch under way. and aided In the regular
work OF the Department at anchor doing work
In good manner. Their discipline was good"
Tho following summary 10 given OF the ro-
port on the work OF the second detail Brook
Ign Battalion: That the professional ability
az the enlisted force Ia good That the general
physique IL very good. That the discipline Is
very good That the marks assigned to the
various drill. are: Signals. good: pistols. fair {;
infantry tactics good: swori eIer else. very
good; navigation. good. or the engineers
division, the attention to duty and the profess
sional abilities OF the machinists and oilers
we're very good. Tho attent on TO duty ana
the professional abilities OF the hremen were
fair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

A silver dream OF the Hon. CARTER HAIR
R1soN's flashes from Chicago to our ancient
Mugwump contemporary. the Baltimore
Sun dream too sweet to be true, but
also too sweet to be forgotten:
III BRYAN carries Illinois next year. HARRnos will
probably be elected Governor OF this State and ALT
GELD. IL IL said. will be sure OF Cabinet position.
HARRISON looks ahead. and is OF the opinion that in
1908 he may be chosen President OF the United
States. while Antagonstic in some respects. HARhi
BON and ALIGELp feel certain that the questions OF
anti.impertalism anti.eIpanson and anttrusts will
carry the Democrats into power In 1900 and keep
them until 1912 At least"
Is such the vision that broods under the
brown Fedora hat OF the young Mayor as
he looks into the seeds OF timer Have the
Hon. HINKY DINK and the Hon. BATH
HOUSE JOHN been admitted to the mys-
FERROUS inwards OF CARRIERS hope? Is the
Cook County Marching Club feverish with
excitement and thirst as the high future
OF Chicago craftsmanship Is unrolled be-
fore it's eager eyesP
To be sure, 1t Is a long time until 1908.
and Col. BRYAN has solemniy declared his
resolve to stick to politics 80 long IA there
is breath in his body. but young CARTER Is
naturally polite and may learn patience.
At any rate. 1t gives an increased be-
lief in the essential unsophistication OF
human nature. to know that there are
persons who believe that anti-expan-
sion and anti-imperialism and anti-trusts
will be alive in 1908. 1t will take careful
nursing to prolong the lives OF the first two
until 1900. The third Is dead already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

IN th. h..,. n, T,..dav,. xo,inx ,h. D...a
on wv oao'o VI t"e'ua' 'o''s' ."e bemo
Gratis stand 10 gain next year the eight votes
OF MARYLAND and to lose the four votes OF South
DAKOTA leaving kentucky. still disputed. out
OF tho present calculation.
While the Republican fight In each State has
h.., -. ~ 90. nn.i,i.. -. I,
peeh ON the same positive and unchanged
Issues support OF tho Federal Administration
riad ...orJins - noii,Ic.I ar,a.na.s naS va
isu oseo'uAs W po''''ea' oA'kene'es anu OPP
portuhities' Taxing an impartial account OF
20 Ioon 80, ,noon,ror.r,,,I.'
W IT. $50 .nroh W., o,,',I,.
i. inc shadow ou, aiIurinR Issue OF war on
70. .ror,,r. namoor.,,. a.. =, o. p oa'e
loI sne,'No pe"1Via''e uss' in ono whete
chieny the losing Democratic light was made
on that line. II has been shown that vhils
many electors are "oppos.d % ,ru.,. ,h.
Democratic party as such cannot gain votes for
ns eanddssss IN iighsinG against them sxeept
gGftsr. a., md d.Iss.Id 4. eonssryatiy. a.:
as recruits but not enough to win with or
secondly. In reta ming the conservatives. the
men oi senss ana , ;SuostSnSe, TO- omit any IN,
For these evident ,ssson' e: trust
ny Opposition to The policy Of expansion wa.
tho chiei issue ~ the democratic night in Iowa.
q farming state having a considerable foreign
born popuintion, partly German. some Dutch.
and many scaniinavinns; and also In Massa-
chusetts manufacturing state having in its
ARG. CITES conslderHble anti, glish popu-
lation Of naturaizeh Irish and French Cana.
dian electors. In both States, widely separated
and OF most diverse interests, the Democra tic
appsa! failed utterly. and for two reasons /:
first, because IN American States In which
appeal ia made 70 for~lgn-born voters on the
ground OF prejudice or antirathy, the pro-
American vote, native horn or nnturalized Ia
solidinrd against tho party making II: and.
secondly. because In additionally Republican
States. such as Massachusetts and Iowa. there
is no popular confidence in the Democratic
party ne the sincere. saRacious or patriotic
opponents 81 any war policy"
g. In Nebraska, whore the Democrats ca me
out strongly for silver. they did much better on
Tuesday In nll the farming districts than in
Iowa, where the silver issue was disre2arded
4 partial EXPLANATION Of Democratic success in
the former state Ia to be found In the fact that
the battle in Nebraska was waged by Fusion
lists, not by Eemocrats. Many OF the od-iins
Democrats Of NebIHska supported the Repub-
licnn candidate. while the head OF the Fusion
ticket was former Governor Holcomb. a Popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Expansion and "the German Vote"

1T Ia more than probable" said the 81.
Louis Republic on election day. with the
proper prophetic gravity, that the Ger
man-American vote cast In Ohio to-day will
be rcbuke Of imperialism" With view
to catching German-American votes tho
Ohio Democrats injected into their platform
the lie about n secret and vicious alliance
with ENGLAND. For the same object they
declared themselves radically and unalter-
ably opposed to Imperialism In the United
States Of America" There was great
Democratic boasting OF the effect that tho
policy Of the Administration rs to the
Philippines was having on 1.-THE Germans "
In Ohio and elsewhere. The Hon. CARL
SEIZURE, who imngnes that no has tho
honor OF disposng OF the vote Of every
voter Of German origin, issued his procla-
nation entreating and commanding that
Imperialism be rebuked. Tho Ohio Demo-
Gratis seem to have had guilelcss conf
dence In tho power OF this PRosPERo OF tho
Pocantico Hills to raise storm among tho
Republicans OF German birth or descent.
Certain German-writing editors who give n
great deal Of political advice to their read
crs were very urgent In stirring them up
to mutiny and rage against expansion.
As the Democrats were carrying on a
distinctly anti-national campaign, their
appeal to and their reliance upon n certain
class OF citizens TO net like foreign nation
quartered in the United States were natural
enough, however much to be deplorcd
from n patriotic point of view. They
hoped, and seem even to have believed,
that great slice was to be cut Off the
Republican German vote" Since they
have seen the Ohio election fgureo they
know better.
In Iowa the Democratic candidate was a
German by birth and he made expansion
tho solo issue. He and the Democratic
platform, with its rhetoric about imperial
ism. militarism, government by force,
destruction OF political and Industrial
freedom and the obliteraton OF equality Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
these particulars he is liable to prosec ution

these particulars he is liable TO prosecution
for committing misdemeanor.
II may be assumed that II these regula-
tions were strictly observed as far as drug
stores were concerned, no person would
procure poison for suicidal purposes, I'M
less he or she were intent upon self-murder
and at least calm enough at the time Of pro-
curing tho means not to attract undue at
tention. In fact. these regulations are so
rigid that they render 1t difficult for ordi-
nary persons to buy certain medicines
which are In common household use. It
is, however. a serious question whether
the enforcement OF the regulations would
accomplish the purpose for which they
were made, in view Of the fact that there
arc many poisons In regular business and
household use, and sold openly and freely
by grocers and others, which are as effec-
tive for suicide as the less accessible prep
arations OF the druggist.
Col MURPHY will probably do well II he
succeeds In making 1t moro difficult for
persons to buy poisons. except for legiti-
mate purposes; but he will find 1t no easy
Job to hedge these sales about with efIec-
tive restrictions which will not be onerous
to the non-suicidal general public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
ART VOTES.
Tho woman. Art Club OF New York.

The Woman's Art C1ub OF Now forE'
The National Arts Club has lent its beautiful
and convenient gallery at No. 81 West Bath
street for the annual exhibition OF the Wom-
ans Art Club. II will open with reception
this evening from 3 TO IL and will continue
through the week. closing on SATURDAY night
The gallery will not be open In the mornings
but from 10 @ in the afternoons. Seventy
i've or eighty women painters and sculptors
compose the membership OF the exhibiting
society. and the list Includes such names. well
known In art circles as Mrs. c. b. Conan. Mrs.
Kenyon Cox. Miss Amy Cross, Mrs. E. l.. Cofin.
Mrs Thomas W. DewinR. Miss @. @. HAYNES.
Miss Laura c. Hills. Miss Mildred Howslls.
Mrs Charlie. II. Lamb, Mrs Holmes Nichols.
Miss Elizabeth Nourse. Miss Bessie Potter,
Mrs. Henry Prellwitz, Mrs. Henry Is. Smell.
Miss Emily slade. Mrs. II. V. V. Sewell. Mrs L.
NJ Scott and Mrs Charles II. Woodbury.. Most
OF these ladies' are represented In the exhi-
billion.
Prominent among the contributions. which
consist. In the main. OF works In oil. are very
clevery handled small portrait OF lady
eowned In blue by Miss A. W. Brown. delight
ful study In water color OF white roses In blue
bowl By Mrs. Scott. sym pathetic. well-color"d.
life-sized figure Of young girl seated In pro-
file view By Mrs. Prellwitz. = realistic portrait
OF gentleman by Miss Haynes. decorative
panels In pastel by Miss G. T; Locke, land
scapes by Mrs. Conan, Mrs. E!dlitA and Miss
Brown, Mrs. Charles Melville Dewey and Mrs.
John w Burgess. and a rare bit OF mniature
White eor.as ss b eN Nj. H ii '0 Il q The
gallery. are some dry points. and black and
white drawings and . few pieces Of sculpture
give variety 70 the collection. noble picture
OF dog by Rosa Bonhsur Ia included In the
exhibition. as a com pliment, no doubt. to the
commanding ability OF this great artist and In
memory OF her death within the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

Thus marches our ompire-they 1.-Two who shall 500
The whole continent claimed by our eagle and free
For swear that monarch nor tyrant shall press
His foot on its soil-but that freedom shall bless
Its millions. and guard them. till freedom has
spread
A wide DER tho earth as tho sun 8 light is shod.
That link our whole race through its hearts and its
hands,
And our art and our enterprise. flowing afar
Shall lead other lands. like tue light OF the star;
our commerce. expanding. shall cover the seas
breeze.
While Press. plumed with lightning shall spread
out it, wings,
Bidding Virtue be strong bidding Error bogone,
Ere It feels the full glare Of Truths measureless
dawn.
And first OF the Press shall THE SuS yicld it's light
In scourging tho wrong, in defending the right
In battling for freedom whene'er the oppressed
Cry out in their want-untl Cuba is blessed
Neither bound 10 party, nor CLIQUE, nor a crocd
THE SUS bids the right and the masses God speed;
And pledg - the future. as pleJlsed was tho past,
To mirror what passes and faithfully cast
Gre the beams OF tho sun from the heavens snail
fAlD
Its light DER each threshold. untarnished to ALL
What ponies, and lightning, and steam can control
Combressed In THE sus shall illunine to each pole
while like storm beaten pilot. the Carriers lot
Will he blessed II his fahfulness ne or is forgot;
II mis- patrons long served, give a word of good
cheer,
while he wishes them all most Happy New YsIrl