davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
SAFETY OF LIFE PRESERTERS.
Consideration of Bill introduced in the
NIassdchusetts LEGISLATURE.

Boston, Jan. 25.-The committee on
manufactures gave hearing to-day ON
a bill offered by Senator Charles f. Sar-
gent of Lawrence to regulate the manu-
facture and sale of life preservers. The
bill provides a fine Of not less than $1O0
nor more than $1,000 for use or sale of
any preservers, which will not sustain
or prevent the sinking of a person in
water who weighs 170 in the air. Sera-
tor Sargent appeared in favor of the bill
and no one opposed it. The committee
favored the bill but Senator Putnam
and others thought it did not go far
enough, as no test was provided. Mr..
Sargent said he would agree to any
amendment provided to perfect the
measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
THA NKS TO THE president.
of People of Matamzas
for His Great Service.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The following,
cablegram has been received at the war
department from General Brooke at
Havana: People of Matanzas after
three days peaceful and orderly cele-
bration by their civil governor, mayor
council and junta, convey to the mill
tary governor and through him to the
president of the United States, their
grateful acknowledgements of The in
estimable services which have been
rendered by the army and navy togeth-
er with their assurances of such con-
duct as will convince the people of the
United States and of the world that
they are entitled to the confidence and
respect of all patriotic people,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
PRESIDENT MELLEN,S STlTEKENT
Not u Candidate for Presidency of Com
soltdated ROnd

st. Paul, Jan. 25.-President Mellea of
the Northern Pacific railroad, when
asked to-day regarding the dispatch
from New Haven stating that he was
being considered in connection with the
presidency of the New York, New IIa-
ven and Hartford road, said he was not
a candidate for any position in the rail-
road service and he did not believe the
reports were anything more than idle
rumor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
BISHOP OF D4KOT4.
Rev. Samuel Cook Edseil, of St. Peters
Church, Chicago, COMsccrated.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Rev, Samuel Cook
Edsell of St. Peters Episcopal church,
this city, was consecrated bishop of
North Dakota to-day by Bishop Will
liam e. McLaren of Chicago. Bishop
McLaren was assisted by Bishops Gil
bert, coadjutor of Minnesota; Leancho-
bon of Milwaukee, White of Indiana
and Walker of Western New York, and
by other prominent diyines. The cere-
mony was performed at Rev. DR.. Ed
sells church, which was packed to the
doors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
TIYRE1TINED MRS. ASPINW44LL.
Clifford Lamont Who Wns Taken by
Her From an AsyIuIn.

Boston, jan 25.-Clifford Lamont was
arraigned in the municipal court to-
making threats against Mrs. Annie AS
pinwall Of New York. The complain
ant is reputed to be worth millions and
she is a woman of social standing. She
claims that she took Lamont from an
asylum when an infant several years
ago and has always maintained him.
The defendant said he always thought
Mrs. Aspinwall was his mother. The
case was continued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
PIett to Succeed Morrill,,

Washington, Jan. 24.-Chief Justice
Fuller, the chancellor, presided to-day
at the annual meeting of the board OF
regents of Smithsonian institution
which is made up largely of prominent
senator's and congressman. Suitable
resolutions were passed in regard to the
death of Representative Dingley and
Senator Morrill,. Senator Plat of Con-
neoticut will succeed Mr.. Morrill,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26

Washington, Jan. 25.-President Mo
Kinley gave a reception to the officers
of the army and navy and marine corps
tonight. Invited to meet them were
the cabinet officers, diplomatic corps
and a contingent of congressional and
resident friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN AND EGYPT
BELIEF THAT FORMER TyTENnsi
ABOLISHING CAPITUL4TrOys.
caused by the Announ cement OF an
American Judge of the Mixed Tribu-
mails That He Cannot Postponc Cnsc.
After February 2s-Importancc OF the
Capitulation ArticIcs.

London, Jan. 2e-The Morning Lead
er publishes the following dispatol,:
from Cairo: A sensation has been caus.
ed oy the announcement of an Ameri-
can judge Of the mixed tribunals that
he cannot postpone cases after Febru-
ary 2S. The announcement leads to the
belief that England intends to abolish
the capitualtions. The capitulationa
are the articles by which the sublirnas
port has granted to foreigners residing
in Turkey, and the dependencies 81
Turkey, of which Egypt is nominally
one, extra territorial rights and immu-
mites, such as trial by consular courts
or, in Egypt, by the mixed tribunals, ill.,
cases where Turkish subjects are not
concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
A SaloOukeeDer Arrested.

Felix Quinn, a saloonkeeper on Grand
avenue, was arrested last evening on
the charge of violation of the liquor
law de screens. He was released under
bonds of 5000 furnished by Patrick Hig-
rrip
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
Arrested for Assault.

Annie Croy of No. 10S Foote street
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Allen of the Dixwell avenue station for
drunkenness and assault on her daugh-
ser, Mamie Croy, aged Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
D,Ennery Dead.

Paris, Jan. 25.-M. Adolphe Philippe
d'Ennery, one of the most prolific play
wrights of the country died to-day in
Paris in his SSth year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The correspondent of
The Associated Press is informed by the
German foreign office and the United
States embassy that neither Germany
nor the United states VIII enter upon
negotiations regarding Samoa until re-
liable detailed reports are received as
it is suspected that the present reports
are incorrect in important details.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
THE SAMO-iN AFFAIR.
State Department Has Forwarded Full
EMstructiOMs to Am bn ssndOr White.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The state de-
White at Berlin full instructions as to
the presentation he is to make to the
German minister for foreign affairs rel
ative to the indignity reported to have
been offered the chief justice of Samoa
by the German officials at Apia. The
department has also had some ex-
changes with the German ambassador
here on the subject. The nature of
these communications cannot be re-
vealed, but it is believed that they show
an abiding confidence in the disposition
of the German government to right any
wrong that may have been perpetrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
NEW YORK POISON MYSTERY
WHIT My BEAN NIlIPORT1N Mt CLUE
FROM CINCINNATI.
Druggist in That city Informs New
York Police of Receiving a Letter from
"H. Cornish" Asking for Sample OF n
Certain nMedicine-yVritten on KiclSer-
booker Club Stationery.

Cincinnati, Jan. 25,-What may be an
important clue in the murder case of
Mrs. Kate J. Adams of New York has
been found in the fact that before the
murder Of Mrs. Adams, Won Mohl &
Co. of Cincinnati, dealers in medicines,
received a letter from FL. Cornish, 1920
Broadway, New York, asking for a
sample Of medicine advertised in New
York newspaper. The letter was writ
ten on stationery of the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. Mr. Brewster of the
company, after reading of the murder,
turned the letter over to the police. 1t
is now in New York, where the hand
writing can be compared with that Of
Cornish.
New York, Jan. 25.-The police to-day
gave out for reproduction in the news
papers a fac-simile of the writing on
the rpackage sent to Harry Cornish un-
der the guise of bromo seltzer and
which caused the death of Mrs Kate
Adams. The object Of the police in
having the fac-simile is to exhaust all
efforts in the endeavor to secure an
identification of the handwriting. This
seems to indicate that the police have
not been successful so far In securing a
clue, despite the recent publication of
alleged semi-solutions The latest of
these is as follows: "On the evening of
December 81 a man giving the name of
H. Cornish rented a letter box at 100
Broadway. Two days later two small
packages and letter were received for
him. but through a misunderstanding
were placed in the wrong box and were
never delivered. These packages, which
are now in the hands of the police, con-
tanned a sample of Kutnow powder and
lot of capsules containing specific
for blood disease. Both are being test
ed by a chemist. Harry Cornish was
taken to the Broadway place and was
not identified as the men who had sent
the box"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
KILLED IN MERIDEN.
John HeaIey of Burlington, VT, ana
Also Known In New Haven.

Meriden, Jan. 25.-A man, believed to
be John Healey, whose home was at 322
Wooster street, New Haven was run
over and killed by the northbound train
which arrived here at 6:55 tonight. 1t
is thought that the man was stealing
ride as he was between the two bag
gage cars. He jumped off before the
train had reached the station, on the
opposite side, and fell underneath the
wheels The train had to be backed in
order to extricate the lifeless remains.
The only means of Identification were
some letters found on his person ad
dressed to John Healey, 922 Wooster
street, New Haven, which were appar-
emily written by his brother Michael
Healey of Burlington, VT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26
THE OARR1NGToN PUBLISHING GO
POLO.
Waterbury Defeats Springfield and
Mertden Wins from Hartford.

Waterbury, Jan. 25.-Waterbury de-
feated Springfield in one of the cleanest
and most scientific games of polo that
has been played here this season. The
score was in doubt until the referee
blew his whistle for the time finish,
and with the score tied in the last per-
iod the 1900 spectators were given an
exceptional game. Despite the reputa-
tion of Rough Riders" the home team
played clean game and did not stand
for any foul playing by the Spring.
fields. Summary: Score, Waterbury g.,
Springfield 5; rushes, Roberts 4, Hipson
6, tie 2; stops, Sword 80, Smith "a; ref
cree, Lush; timer, Leany. Attendance,
1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26

1t was learned in this city last night
that the dead mans home is in Burling-
ton, VT, and that he has several broth
ers and sisters living there. He is rail-
roader and left this city yesterday
morning for Hartford telling friends
that he had secured position on the
New England railroad, While in New
Haven he roomed at the Globe hotel,
which is at the above address. He came
to New Haven on the 9th of January
from New York city where he has had
steady employment for some time. He
was about twenty-four years of age
and unmarried. There are two letters at
the Globe hotel from Burlington for
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-26

Meriden, Jan. 25.-With the exception
of Farrell at goal, who took too many
chances away from the cage, Meriden
put up a star game at polo tonight and
defeated Hartford by the score Of 10 to
4. Hartford played a rough game and
they lost one goal on fouls. Cotter put
up slow game and the home team had
no trouble in getting by him, while on
the other hand Wodtke's work was ex-
cellent. In the first period Everett
Gagged a goal for Meriden by mistake.
Summary: Score, Meriden 10, Hartford
4; stops, Cusick 2S, Farrell IA; rushes,
Warner 10, Wodtke 8; fouls, Everett 2,
Wodtke; referee, Leahy; timer, Fagan
Attendance 800.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
BOB SLEDS.


Northern Pacific Railways OF
of freight OF who south
Minneapolis only obliged to pay freight
purchase your
grea freight
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
CheffOniers,

No 3249. Oak Cheffonier. Size
of top 2Ox3S inches. Height II
inches. Mirror is German
Bevel pattern plate, size l3xs.2
inches. Four full width drawers
and ono large cabinet with double
doors, Upper half, swell front
All trimmings open cast brass.
Finish antique.
ach........... ............S 9.5O
No 3251. Same as above only
does not have mirror, height 55
inches.
Each. .............. s7.T5
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

suit is get the highest class work 1t costs you moth
ing to try Well send you Of these splendid value
accompanies order and the is not found
will DO refunded by mail after the coat reaches
Ask your banker, any express company mercantile
black State color wanted. Sizes to A chest meas
Price $780, Sizes larger than "A inches chest
will cost 81 90 extra Send for special clothing
catalogue NJ booklet of samples. 1t is free.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
CHEFFON|ERS.

No. 3245. Oak chetfonier. Double
shaped top, size 2Ox33 inches,
height IS inches. Six large full
width drawers with open cast brass
trimmings. Three upper drawers
have swell fronts. Each. $7.225
No. 3247. Ssme as above only
has a 13x22 inch Bowel pattern
German plate mirror. Height II
inches.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
Patronize Our Dry Goods Department.

line Of Dry Goods anywhere to be found Samples will be
a on request Of you and we in.
and t Mnter Line Of Dress Pads
cheap Cotton sergss for
No
eltiess the prettiest Of the Our BLACK Gre
Ing full dess.iptions and prices Everything and
SAMPLES FREE Send for free samples Of every.
please state what ocular Kind Of dry goods you
v Goods.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
HOW is THIS !?

From Farm, Stock and Home Sept. 18th
Well. we'll, and what will come to the ears of
F.,s and H.next. The latest is confidential state
nent BY a representative of a manufacturer of an
old, staple and standard farm implement that
since retail merchants compelled them to sign an
agreement not to sell their implements to supply
houses, they are now turning out precisely tho
same article, made from the same pattern same
material and by tho same wor kmen, but painted
at 20 per cent less than they get from Whole
SalerS for tho real thing.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
Our Big Values in
Mem S listers.
Sizes RI to Al.

SlIcS 30 TO Al.
No. c5lS. Mems Black
Friezc listers, part wool
wide facing, plaid and
check lining, large storm
COLLAR. made double
breasted. An extra good
ulster for little money.
Style II. Q7ls.) Each,
$4.l9.
No. c52a. Mems Ulster.
made of "Cumberland
Mills" dark gray mixed
wool, Shetland ulster,
extra length. high storm
collar with throat pro-
tector, wide fac ings,
fancy checked lining.
This is rough goods,
looks we'll and will give
lots of wear and comfort.
Style II. (S929.) Each
9.9S.
No. c523. The paragon
of Frieze listers, Mems
Irish Black FrieZe Ul-
sters, made from the fin
est imported stock; no
cotton nor shoddy in the
composition, but the pure
Irish Frieze; cut large.
extra wide facings, fancy
check lining. high storm
collar with throat pro-
tector, raw edges. Style
II. (S890.) Each Sl2.W.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
A SIT. 90 OverCoat for
$3.50.

The owner of ono of these
fine Ovcrcoats will be dressed in
the latest fashion. Thcrc'sa sat
iSfaction in wearing perfect fit
ting garments.
Our No. 5Olc. The illustration
represents Il high grade all wool
kcrsey Cloth Overcoat--in
t-, quality and price without
M an Gr4 Gn,ii,o I + is made n.dn
Tapped scans, raw edges,
heavy fine velvet collar, lined
throughout with highly finished
extra fine quality farmer satin,
deep acing of own goods outside
pocket and ticket with flaps, two
inside breast pockets tailored in
the correct fashion for autumn
and winter dress wear. There is
a great deal of clothing being adj
vertised mostly made in eastern
work houses, some call them PEN
itcntiarics, which means not
honestly made. 1t is our motto
to serve the public honestly and
give them just what they should
have at the lowest living cost.
No underpaid labor is employed
in mn inr r,,r clOtbinp. tho ro
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

SIC for 2olb Box of Fine Crackers.
Less than DC pound for soda, Butter, or Oytser
Crac kers. The finest Butter, Soda and Oyter
Crackers ever pnt ON the market, at price SO per
cent lower than our ry.to-consumcr price,
have your choice, and in ordering be sure to state
whether you want Soda, Butter, Oyster Cr;ckeis.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
5E@D So GENTS

ar and fre;h enr;cs. The mill weighs 100 his
see more VIM, "ro shake. Carries n Ee screen
md %il az: h.t'ar work than any mill you
In one operation, vii snparae he foul seeds, such
mustard rlsson gf,s: etc, from flax On once going
timothy; Made Of the very best material We fur
nsh with it wire cheat hurdle three seves wheat
screens. wheat grader and oat sieve and barley
s sn carr a 80 e9shels per hour is our
A-~icuitu:si implements Catalogue.
= :. u Eosests' Supply Eoase, Minneapolis, N!aa.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

t.4gle breasted. round cut such styles ali seams
IS e ' s s95's p res 'tHs. S. 80
4 very handsome, round cut sack suit; nledo Of
n dark ,g gray and baf mixed c.7simsre all wool
s s pieces Md S9r arms Sizes Sc to 735
mo- s: s5 Fine ,es XII Back ana Brown cass
mere Suits; pattern is small check and makes
a. extremely sty.isn suit. W. carry this in,
faeed seams. fine farmers satin lining, sweat
pieces ssas under orms corded seams flap pockets
styles and :. Worth si2.oo - ~ ''' ~ g0
No 2iis ali Wool Gassiinors business Suits;
r. s have in this number an extra good suit for
p'5ern is sn n
PSs$ s5ye Sz %orS Chest g%
No 25Js H Very Ero Iii Wool Gassine4s Suits;
81 al Yos saet sooa
'ssmsr satin lining, corded seams, flap POCKETS,
saa via ts T 9r sus
sss Woth @ to q ehes m sS
NJ: 1885, Trjsot Long su;t oil WOOL Th, best
Va s n15o.''e sizes g saa
Sen ?Sl2 Worry Dark Brown: Green and Black
Mixed Cashmere Suits. THIS is an ideal suit for
the best custom goods shown by fashionable tail
ors, and will give equally as good satisfaction ct
s,S, onehaf the price ehaEged BY t!em The
French facings, satin piped seems Sizes, IS to
e chest n measuIe Style Worth slso0 so
n. 7ISs. Men' imported DARK brown cheviot
Butt. The pattrrn is neat overplnid. Style,
Eound cut suck; made to sell for $l5.OO Sizes, 81
3 f. Close quickly. $3.50
6EGw owl and green oyerplaid silk and mohair serge
dt sIosd n sisss s5to 10. Worth sl7oo $1,000
~. ~: Estsa duality All Wool wersted Serge
%ohsis serge lining Quilted satin under color
s s 10 sed s. MaHs to sell for $11OO
:. No. b4S1. Men, Navy Blue. Cotton and Wool
Mixed Cheviot Suits. Single breasted, rourd
GU . sack style. IS per Spt: Pipsd SEAMS; ny
equal to goods sold for s.. 20 elsewhere. We cary
WortS Il $50 e y C SosSs psiss $3.50
No. 60es Mons Navy Blue Birdsoye worsted
suits Style is round cut tack as per style good
a., pockets: covered buttsnsa ThIIs suit i az
az wssr. si:ss' e o & ss ,a .9d q ,o ohsIs
knFIoA
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

OUR PRICES ON NAILS AND ALL
BUILDING HARDWARE ARE ALWAYS
AS LOW AS MARKET WILL ADMIT OF.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
TWO lights coNT1NuED

I. N. Roberts Supply House,
7I7.7lo.73s NicoIlet Ave-,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
ST. LOUIS WHITE LEAD, sxe per ID.

eiesau eo Of these pictures
b9fneT for
nd Rs9 be roo a6ye BY ash
Greatest
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

(llE Buys $500 Combination Repair Your
%uss0 Own Boots, Shoes Harness, Tinwarc,
ETC., and save time and money. Do work for your
neighbors at odd times, and thus make your spare
time valuable. Follow our printed directions and
you put half soles, repair Shoes harness tin
ware, etc. Al articles, packed in neat e. lE
strong box: Our price, per set l.s0
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

Get Shot,
= at olesaeP to Everybo
II
o.
iteaton

nAL> have advanced their prices on
QJII1HTS Parlor Stoves, but our contract
ONSsS with the manufacturers cnmpels
them to furnish us with these, SO we can sell
then at small profit at $2l.4l, $2427 and S2777.
esA.The greatest bargain ever offered.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
Storm Sash
at Wholesale PriCes...

We carry all the sizes listed
here in stock and can furnish
promptly.
Prices are for sash Glazed.
FIGHT LIGHTS IN SASH
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
CLOTHlMG! CLOTHING!

LOTHlNG! ClOTHlkG!
The Hilton Fancy ssimeres.
this number offer you
lines of Suits They weights
The goods of the They line OF mixed
suits single breasted roundcut Style made FULL
tailored by the iOrs.
work the workmanship They have
Italian cloth lining, and Will
give great satisfaction Sizes ~ to 40
Price for Suit. $3.50
Price for Pants. 25
The Crown cassimeres.
No. 2S Under this number give another choice Of
Suits We that there nothing
these goods
the uterlinings OF
ais and will satisfaction They all
check light gray
MIXTURE will invisible paid aud dark Oxford with
semiinysbe Supe Comes round and sack style
Sizes 81 to AZ.
Trce LOT Goat anu ~
The Plaza Serges and cassimeres.
These Suits comprise n goods
sold $1,000 Other houses selling high.
enables sell them small margin Of
profit baauce of tho tho
This black and checked
and black Cashmere dark checked Cheviot These
goods made lined aud trimmed In best possible
and the wearing qualities of the best Sizes "a to 40
Price
Price
HIT CATALOGUE ia To
and Boys Clothing. back OF regular order blank
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

.,. . you this Guitar by express co. ?
subject to examination. examine 1t your espresso
and II found exactly represented and the best L
gain you ..
estss.s ,,a7--r heard of. pay the ex-
agent special
offer price, $3.75
49, ,yk,,,.f so the 47c or SIPS and ex-
Gss,+..-Fs i press charges. This n
regular $500 Guitar
- ahogany finish highly polished and nicely
American patent tai piece
nck ,rt's Book of Chords. with patent fngerboard
hicn teaches yone how to play. Write for musical
waris mar icas &c and upwards strings lie and up
wards violin 20c and upwards; best bargains
musical goods earth.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-25
Our Combination

at SUO. We put up this mbnation and are far
better tools than commonly used in similar out
fits. We make this outfit so good and so cheap that
nearly every one secs it will want to buy.
Price, per set. $I.l5
sets Observation-Disclosures. 7.07
complete outfit of tools for boot, shoe, rubber,
harness and tinware repairing.