davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
DISPUTE OVER SALOON

Heard by Commissioners Yesterday
 The county commissioners held a hearing yesterday morning on the ap- plication of J. P. Heating for a license to open saloon at 173 Wooster street Attorney Goodhart appeared for and Attorney Charles Kleiner represented that inasmuch as the old license for the place had lapsed and the former owner gone out of business, the case of the applicant was precisely in the same status as it would be had new saloon been opened in the heart of a residence district.
 The county commissioners took the matter under advisement and will visit the locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
Plot Kin chinese Minister.

Paris, July 24.-It has just leaked out that plot existed at the end of June to assassinate the Chinese minister here, Yu Keng, or a member of the legation at Paris. The secretary of the legation, Major Parma, an Italian, in an inter- view to-day admitted that report in circulation to that effect was true. Ma jor Parma says: "Six men, whose na- tionality has not been established, con- spired to secure entry to the legation and assassinate with knives member of the legation. I advised the commits sary of police, who took measures to wreck the project, and nothing has since been heard of it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STAKIN, Captain Nc. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln Pier, foot of Brown street, ut 1O.15 D. in., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, MSnadays' SiD p Fn Wednesdays and and Fridays The North River. at 9 p. n. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, 8S1 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at s:s0 D. m. lading to all points West, South, and South west. c. Fl. FISHER, Arenr.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

don't agree we can't be answerable for the lives of your ministers. We cannot reconcile the majority of our people to the foreign clement" and who, said MT. Morgan, will have hardihood enough to say to China, GO ahead; kill the min isters?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
THEATRICAL FMPLOYES.

New Haven Lodge to Join With a Wa
 terbury Lodge Next Friday.
 New Haven lodge No. "A, N. A. T. S. B., will join with Waterbury lodge of theatrical employees and will hold it's initial meeting in Waterbury, at the Plaza hotel, next Friday evening at S:30 o'clock All interested are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

RECOVERED FROM SUNSTROKE.
 J. Rofes of 12S Washington avenue. who has been under medical care for two weeks for bad case of sunstroke, Is now able to be about again and to return to his barber shop in Duncan hall. pr. w. J. Butler attended MT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
A Lynching fin Georgia.

Macon, Ga, July 24.-Jack Hillsman, a negro farmland, has been lynched near Knoxville, Ga., for assaulting a fourteenyear-ol daughter of plant CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
RETURNED FROM THE SOUTH.

Rev W. F. Dickerman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah and daughter, Miss Anna, returned Saturday from the south. They visited North Carolina and Atlanta, Ga. Miss Anna went as del egate to the religious convention at At lansa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

CLERK SOUTHWORTH ILL. Frank A. Southworth, clerk of the 'olice department, is i'll with form of tomach trouble, and is confined to his oom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

YOU MAY SEARCH the country over and you'll find no better aints and oils than ours. The quaiity of la,nt lies in is power to withstand severe r'inllrlc aud weather conditions. Nothing not adapted to the exposure of this latitude is worth with us Is an absolute insurance against dissatisfaction. Our goods and OH. prices will always suit you. THOMPSON & BEI.DEN 3]0.30S State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

AT SCHEUTZEN PARK. The Hebrew Benevolent society had a picnic at Schuetzen park yesterday af- ternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
RED STAR LINE

NEW INVERTEBRATES.
 Every "Wednesday at 12 noon. Westernland, Aug. 1Aragonia, Aug. 15 ?Kensipgton, Aug. 8INoordland, Aug p sThese steamers carry Cabin and third class passengers at low rates
 International Navigation Company 8 Broadway, cor. Rector street, N.Y.; Peek N Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. Zunder &s' Sons, 253 State st.. M. B. Newton, S!i Or ange st., IT. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st.s New Haven. sS9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

The family of Burton A. Barnard of Bristol are summering at Cosey Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
[:y!SE;y''j:Z:y !: '
RAILWAY

RAlLW A ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON. TRIBAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST. The Imperial Limited Commencing June II, 1900, and leav-
 ing daily there after. Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars. Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST Connecting at Vancouver with the steam CTS of the trans Pacific and Canadian Royal Mail Steamship Line for CHINA. JAPAN and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. pleased to send pamphlets.
 E. V. SKINNER.
 General Eastern Agent. 363 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
 New York. 0. E. E.NUSS HER, c. PA, je7 If MontreaL Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
AMERICAN LINE.
EAST ExPRESS $ !

1SESS Y. E. : NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (IONDON),
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. Ill. Westernland Aug. list. Louis, Aug. 22 New York, Aug. 8jNew York, Aug. 29 St. Paul, Aug. 15lSt. Paul, Sept 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BRYAN REACHES HIS HOME.
TO SPEAK IN NEBRASKA To-DAY-HAs MADE SIX
HUNDRED SPEECHES SINCE HE LEFT
HIS STATE.

Lincoln. Neb, Nov. w. J. Bryan and Mrs
bryan arrived at their home IN this city at
o CLOCK this evening coming from Chicago They
were orlFen TO their home. in DIST where Mr.
bryan VIII remain until tomorrow morning when
ne VIII start upon a flying trip through Nebraska
oe'oHAg the last day Of the campaign to his own
0ta'e, "hen Ar- and Mrs. Bryan arrived IN Lin
coin they round e number Of their friends at the
station and some Of the more jealous of them
cheeFeo Oh the appearance Of the Democratic can
oloale on the train platform MANY OF them
escorted MIN to his home. and still others were
iouIio 'here awaiting his arrival There were some
suggestions OF q speech. but Mr. Bryan declined to
y4elu 70 the request. saying that Sunday was one
dAy "hich he reserved for rest and that he hoped
10 DC abe 10 address them some time Tomorrow
During the day Mr.. Bryan was asked for a state
nent as TO the probable outcome of the election
In reply he said:
ne nsht mas been made and won Money and
Toeicioh roDbed US Of victory in 1896 but be-
neve they VIII be powerless to change the result
litts tlInt ne people in earnest and very few
ean ne pousht our organization is much better
Inail II was IN 1895. and, therefore there is less
oaLseI OF Irauds So far intimidations have heen
FaIe ms year where they were very common in
1oso, ana even where intimidation has been AT
coerced them. 'o'eS iatheF Iiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BODY FOUND IN WARRE5-sT. RUINS.
ONE ARM AND LEG MISSING. But NO DENTr
FTCATION MADE.

ONE ARM AND LEG MISSING. BUT NO IDENTI
FICATION MADE.
Another body taken from the ruins of the
Warren-st explosion yesterday. 1t found 8
o'clock by Superintendent Dooner and Inspector
Fisher. of the Building Department, in ruins
No. 1o1 Wsrren-st.
The body proved to be that OF a man The right
leg and the left arm were missing The features
were unrecognIzabIe, but whether from heat or de-
composition could not be determined. The body was
clothed In white merino underwear and there was
& white outing shirt, with pink stripes, on the
upper part Of the body. About the waist was the
wastband Of pair Of serge trousers. The leg
which was found had on it laced shoe and a sock
which was black with red and pink stripes. There
were 10 marks the clothing which would identify
the wearer.
DR.. Alonzo BlauveIt, OF the Health Department
said he inclined TO believe that the man in life
had but one arm. 1t impossible TO pass on this
point however, until the body had been attended
to at the Morgue. There is no one armed man re-
ported missing
Inc Building Department employees pulled down a
portion OF the wedge shaped building at No. 273
Westinghouse st O'Clock last night They at.
tempted 70 bring down the entire building but ONLY
ptIied on the upper floor. the third. Warrer-st is
ttiursIy cleared, although no thoroUghfare is al
The police have drawn in the lines until # is
crowds yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SCORE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
THREE CARS IN sMAsH-UP ON A STEEP
HILL

Montreal. Nov. fully a score OF people
injured more less seriously. some Of
them sustaining broken arms and legs, in a troll
ley accident which occurred this afternoon on
q suburban line four or five miles outside Of
this city on Cote des Neiges Hill.
There was a pilgrimage this afternoon from
the Archbishop's church to Cote des Netges
Cemetery, attended by several thousand people
While a street car loaded It's capacity was
ascending the steep Cote des Neiges Hill, the
trolley slipped off The mOtorman applied the
brakes but the car slid backward slowly.
There panic among the people inside the
car, and they made rush for the front vestt-
bule So many crowded in that the motornan
was rendered powerless to do anything further
People broke the vesuibule windows and the
windows of the and jumped from the rear
platform A score were more or less injured,
several receiving broken arms and legs The
car, gathering speed. dashed into a fol-
lowing, and that crashed into another. be-
fore all were finally brought TO a standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
DIR. WYLTE ON TIE ELECTION
SAYS CIVIC MATTERS ARE PROPERLY DIS
CUssED IN A CHRISTIAN PULPIT

The Rev. Dr. David G. wylie preached yesterday
morning In the Scotch Presbyterian Church Nine
ty-sixth-st and Central Park West on the great
opportunities which God gives individuals churches
and nations In reference to the opportunity which
he declared Is now before this Nation he said in
part:
study sacred and secular history and mark the
superb opportunities which God has given to ma
tons; to Israel, to Rome and to Great Britain hut
we need not go to history to learn the lesson of
opportunity, Tor God is giving to our country-to
the American people-the superbest opport,Ipitv
that we ever enjoyed. Let no one say that civic
matters have no place in the Christian nuinit for
han OF The siDis relates to ciy government its
divine institution and takes its place in Gods great
scheme with the family and the Church so that
the Christian minister has the right to sneak oS
such matters from the pulpit -
We have another superb opportunity az a n.+o,
to extend representative government foster
education and advance Christian civilization in "a
of lands God is giving to our country a great
work In this closing year of the grandest OF the
centuries, and We ought TO fear or trernble be-
fore task Our duty just now is to put the hest
cleanest ahlest and most patriotic men in high
places az home and abroad. II American citizens
will do this in the fear OF God Almighty they need
have no fear Of expansion or imperialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

thousand men should have turned out IN the
midst OF such dispiriting weather conditions as
prevailed throughout the day was nothing short
Of remarkable.
The deepest significance attaches to the great
outpourtng OF sound money advocates 1t i'm
piled that Mckinley will not only carry the
State. but the county by a larger majority than
he did in 1896 1t showed also that the people
OF this city are just much alive to the needs
Of the hour as they were four years ago
CROKER HURT HIS PARTY
Mr.. Croker's efforts disparage the parade
failed altogether. He will find that he has in
1ured not only himself but his party, by re-
sorting TO the action he did on Saturday. I do
not think he meant to insult the paraders 1
give him credit for too much political sagacity
for that regarded him taking the attitude
OF man who knew that his fight was Iost-that
1t was his last expiring effort In fact. The sug-
gestion Of coercion absurd. No one who
saw the character Of the men who paraded
would for one moment believe that they could
De Y Tqeroe al. nesr,an+. .ou 49,.
through without hitch. Credit is due to the
police for the admirable work they performed
and 1t was due TO the aid they rendered at the
olsoandlng point that the vast army Of marchers
was dispersed without confusion. Every hour
received reports from the reviewing stand as TO
the rapidity with which the paraders were pass
ing, and. based upon these reports. estimated
that at least 10000 men must have been in
line"
]. Edward Simmons. one of the most promi-
nent Sound Money Democrats Of the city, said
80 mat so many men should parade for po
ntlcal cause in the face Of the continuous rain
"hlch fell was remarkable and shows that their
cause Is winning 1t demonstrates also
that there is deep and strong feeling the
part Of the business men Of this city upon the
question OF Sound Money"
Charles s. Fairchild. Secretary OF the Treas
ury under President Cleveland said:
The parade was impressive and significant
1t portended the election Of Mckinley because
1T proved that the people of this city are fully
alive to the Importance OF the election
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. who was the mar
shall OF the lawyers division. and who is also a
Democrat, said
The numbers and the character Of those who
took part in the parade made it apparent that
the business men of this city, the men of intel
Hgence and the men who stand for law and
order, will vote for Mckinley. That will mean
the success Of the principle of Sound Money
Mr.. CrokeTs statement that 81 per cent of the
paraders will vote for Bryan is absurd. From
my own observations OF the bearing of the
marchers and their enthusiasm 1 should say
that no percentage at all will vote for Bryan"
Oscar S. Straus said:
THE parade was one Of Sound Money men. re-
CARELESS Of party distinctions. It was parade
OF employers and employed. and not. has
been said, Of employers alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
REPUBLIcAE CANDIDATE FoR CITY 1rrnnr

Robert C. Morris. the Republican candidate for
Judge OF the City Court. is a member of the dis
tnguished Morris family whose services in public
affairs have been prominent since early Colonial
days. His father and grandfather were prominent
lawyers and graduates of Yale College
Mr.. Morris was prepared for his profession at tho
Yale Law School from which institution he grad
uated in 1880 and Immediately entered the New
Haven bar The ensuing year he spent IN Europe
studying the various Continental systems OF jurts-
prudence. In 1892 Yale University conferred upon
him the degree of Master OF Laws and a year later
made him Doctor OF Civil Law In 1886 the mi
versity invited him 10 lecture before its Law De-
partment on the subject OF French law, and since
that year Mr.. Morris has been a visiting member of
Yale University faculty. After practising fo1Ir
tee in this city.
Mr. Morris IS a member of the Bar Association
the order OF the Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion the
Yale Club the Tuxedo Club the Lakewood Country
By disposition education and ability he is eofinned
10 MI a Judicial position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FREMONT ASSOCIATION TO PRESIDENT.
LETTER FROM FOUNDERS OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY TO ITS LATEST CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY.

Ptttsburg Nov 4-The National Fremont Asso-
citation last night sent following letter TO Pres
dent Mckinley:
Pittsburg November g. 1900.
To His Excellency Hon William Mckinley. Pres-
dent OF the United States. -.
Sir: The National Fremont Association or 1896.
founders of the Republican party. by resolution
passed unanimously by the surviving members
send you herewith souvenir badge OF the great
Industrial demonstration in Pttsburg to-day. par
tcipated by forty thousand men with fulI dinner
pals. caused by the prosperity OF when We oe4leNe
you the leading spirit
We do this because of admiration for you as
a man. as the Chief Executive of the greatest
nation in the world and because of our unooundea
confidence your administration OF the AFFAIRS OF
government that fully carry out the principles
upon which this party is founded. and which We
have upheld for fortyfour years. Very respectfully
GILBERT FOL1ANSBEE, President.
r. ii. LONG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
GREAT PARADE, SAY ALL
GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH THE
SPLENDID SOUND MONEY
PAGEANT.
CRoKER's INTELLECTUALLY CHEAP AND
PETTY BANNER TRICK DIsGUsTs EVEN
HIS OWN HANGERS oN-oPINIoNs
OF PROMINENT MEN.

Not alone among Republicans. but also among
Democrats-those who not controlled by
Tammany Hall-the supreme topic of CONVEX
saton yesterday the great parade OF Satur-
day That vast cheering, roaring multitude
which marched up Broadway carried with it a
significance that was not lost upon Mr.. Croker
and his friends despite their efforts to belittle 1t
and to convey the impression that they regarded
1t merely S the outpouring of huge army OF
at the behest of their employers. No one
who witnessed the parade subscribed to such an
egregious tallacy. The enthusiasm which dom
mated that long column of obviously earnest and
sincere men, the cheer that began at the review
ing stand at IL O'Clock in the morning and end
ed long after darkness had fallen, refuted-if
there is any necessity talk Of refutat1on-
Mr.. Croker's labored attempts to blind himself
and his followers to the full meaning of Satur-
days magnificent demonstration.
AS The Tribune said yesterday Mr.. Croker's
evident desperation led him to lengths that
made him the laughing stock of the city. His
attempt to detract from the inpressiveness Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SAYS WE MAY DO AS WE PLEASE.
THE REV. DIR. RANsFoRD LAYS RESPONSE
BuITY AT THE DOOR OF THE PEOPLE


THE REV. DIR. RANsFoRD LAYS RESPONSE
BnITY AT THE DOOR OF THE PEOPLE
The Rev. DR.. Rainsford. preaching a large
congregation in St. Georges Church yesterday
morning, spoke in part Al follows:
We cannot ignore IN our religious life the every
oay conditions about Especially is religion ap-
pcaole 70 the solution OF the problems that arise
N this great country OF unlimited possibilities. We
centre OF the world, and II believe that Jesus
SPOKE truth when he said II harder for a
or nation, then we must ask for more grace to Gus
le!a Wealths burden. II is merely the truth that
so.o Is me power that moves the world up or down
MS t&ct cannot be denied. You recollect some
years ago e single INSCRIPTIONS in this city
through the power OF gold enabled to bring
merely cite this incident. Shall we blame God for
S9ncltions which make such things possible? NO.
me plan OF the universe and Of world is as 1t
should De. Our opportunities are immense. Some
n1illionaires and thereby debarred from opportu-
nifty. Why the rnerest BOBBY knows that the money
accumulated by rich men is not spent by them, but
= IS exercised and the Nation gets the resultant
beneht or injury. the may be-
tons, We are free and can do do Just What we
National government, say Tammany is respon-
sibIe, or some in Albany the National Gov
wrongs in Cuba the conditions in this city and IN
this State 1t IS shameful evade responsibility
Don't try TO shoulder the blame on the Socialists
or Iais thing or the other. We get what we Wish
The people OF South Africa China and the Phil
lppines are waiting for the American peoples De
cison at this election. In sober truth this election
Is momentous- do not address you Democrats,
Republicans other partisans, but Christians.
We as Christians should ascertain whole duty
and DO IL.
break up life into chessboard squares. Gods way
q reform is wide and universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CLOTHING CUTTERS FOR M-KINLEY.

John F. Nu5el. president OF the Social Progress
League and delegate OF the Clothing Cutters Union
said yesterday that ali the men IN his trade were
TOT McAlnley- he added that he thought that 20
per cent OF them at least would vote the RepubE-
Everybody in the clothing trades" continued
Mr.. Nubel. knows that the trade has been getting
better ana peter every year for the last four
years. ana they do not want change IN the ad-
ministration OF the National Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

vessels built IN the United States for the Cuban
trade. She is 416 feet all and has beam OF
80 feet She develop speed OF eighteen knots
hour. On her trial trip she averaged 1854 knots
hour for 40 miles. II Is expected that she will
make the trip TO Havana in seventy hours and
return II about Acty-six hours She has double
bottom throughout and be quickly converted
into cruiser The vessel has accommodations for
l36 saloon g cabin and II steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE STEAMER MoRRo CASTLE.

NEW VESSEL FOR THE CUBAN TRADE EXPECTED
TO SHORTEN THE TINE TO HAVANA
and Cuba Steamship Line has reached this port
from her builders and will go into commission on
November 10, when she will begin her, maiden trip
to Havana. The MORO Castle Is OF the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
PRESIDENT TO GET RETURNS AT HOME

Columbus. Ohio Nov. while both State com
mittees will receive returns In Columbus Tues
day night, Canton will also be point of interest
since President Mckinley has decided TO remain
there to receive returns, and will not back
10 Washington until Wednesday. The President
has been at Canton during much OF this campaign.
but has refused to do any campaigning. even In
receiving visiting delegations II Is understood
that there will be distinguished party with him
on Tuesday night, and If he is reelected the tour
his return to washington win be an eventual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BLINDED IN TROLLEY TRENCH.

MAN MAY LOSE HIS EYEsIGHT as A RESULT OF
ELECTRIC FLASH
1t is feared that Adam Nun. al electrician OF
No. 800 West Fiftyffth-st., may lose the sight OF
his eyes the result OF shock he received while
work yesterday IN the trench OF the Third-ave
electric road at Twenty-second-st. At that point
OF the grounded and took the current
away from the system Mum who is employed on
the road sent into the trench TO look after
the trouble. While he at work there
sudden fash and Nun fell over unconscious. He
was dragged out OF the trench, and IL fifteen
minutes before he revived.
After reaching home he gradually grew worse
Late last night, when q physician called in
Nuns eyeds were found TO be paralyzed- He
also suffering from intense pains OF the head
The physician said he would not be able to tell for
hours whether Nun would lose the sight OF
his eyes. but thought II by means unlikely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
TO CHALLENGE CROKER's VOTE
PREVENT TANIMANYS CHIEF
FROM VOTING

II would like to appoint corrrnfttee Of twelve
to watch Richard Croker's Vote said the Rev
DR.. A c. Dixon at the Hanson Place Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, IN speaking of the unlawful
betting Of the leaders on the result of the cleo
ton. He declared that he would challenge
Croker on Election Day and have him deprived Of
his vote for betting