davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
WHERE is THE MYSTERIOUS TRUNK
NO TRACE OF THE ExILED BooDLEr "-coLoNEi
FELLOWS DOES NOT EXPECT MN.


dispatch received in this city yesterday morning
from Montreal stated that boodle' Alderman De Lacy
had left that city by tho Chicago express at 05 a. m
on Wednesday morning. The train comes by way oil
Toronto Detroit and Chicago, and connection can be
made at Toronto for Buffalo by passengers to this city
The Delaware and Hudson express, leaving Montreal
at 30 d. m. on Wednesday, had board trunk
marked as. A. DO Lacy and the trunk was an
cid express tag marked X. L. De Lacy, 10 Avenue
D. February o, 1885," The ex-Alderman was expected
to arrive at the Grand Central Station last night at
so and the fact that Detective Muholland, of In
spector Byrness stan left Police Headquarters for the
station in time to meet that train and Joined
there by other members of the Inspectors staff, gaVe
some shadow OF truth to tho rmor
Tho trunk above mentioned by several OF
the railroad officials In the baggageroom yesterday
morning. their attention being attracted to It by the
name and marks upon It. 1t, however, disappeared
from the station between the hours of 1 and p M
yesterday. and trace Of its destination could be
ascertained of the means by which 1t was removed
Inquiries made at all the numerous addresses 10
which 1t said to have been taken, but no trace OF
the trunk any belonging to It could be fouhd
The trains coming in watched, but no one could
get any trace o. the exAlderman's arrival, and at
10 AS the last express which brings Montreal paSscn-
gers into the Station was searched in vain rlmor
current that Inspector Byrncs had checked the
trunk through to this city when he was In Montreal
and had 1t secretly conveyed out of the station yester
day through of the sde doors and as none OI t9
express companies Who take baggage nom thero h'u
The Inspector was said to have Instructed dc LdII
he could easily do from Chicago over some
OF the lines coming into Jersey City. Another
rumOr current that Dc Lacy was on the fOah
he had received a telegram TO remain over az some
point until he received further instructions, owing
to the unexpected post ponement Of Kerr's tral az
which It vas supposed he would testify or behalf OF
the prosecution. Up 10 late hour last night noth-
ing definite could be learned to the arrival OF the
ex-Alderman although a close watch was kept Tor
him at Police Headquarters. all tho railroad stations
and the places which he would be likely TO CO. but
II was strongly suspected that Inspector Byrnes had
outwtted the watchers and had his guest safe In the
city from which he has been absent so long
District Attorney Fellows went homo tl an cary
hour Yesterday suffering from slight sickness te
said in reference the reported negotiations with the
indicted boodlers' In Canada. thar he had not naGo
any proposition to De Lacv. of the other e4es
and that there had been arrangement that any OF
them would testify.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
KEYrrcKY PtOHLELrLOY oONTENTIoN

louisville, April 19.-The Prohibition State Conven-
ton assembled this morning In Lederranz Hall
Five hundred and twenty-five delegates were entitled
to seats in the convention, and the number in attend
approxmates $50 The meeting Is Of the
largest held by the Prohlbltonlsts In the State
Tho convention selected delegates the National Pro
hbitIOn Convention, which Will be held In Indianapolis,
Juno and indorsed General Green Clay Smith as its
choice for President.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
BoYcorrED BREWERS SIGNING NEW MEN.

Tho United States Brewers Association and the
United Brewers Association OF this city opened an
employment bureau yesterday at No. l09 East Four
tcenthst to secure nonunlon men drivers, hostlers
and laborers Four hundred were engaged and about
1900 more will be tallon. The Ale Brewers Asso-
citation OF New Jersey and NewYOrk yesterday passed
O resolution 10 sustain the action OF the boycotted
brcwores Of Albany and Chicago, who have shut
down c. l.. Hawkins ~ SON, and tho ID q. Iuengln2
Brewing Company were boycotted on wednesday ana
VIII shut down.
About ESQ worbngnen responded last might TO
tho call for mass meeting at the Academy OF Music,
Newark in sympathy with the brewery employees.
A series OF resolutions was adopted declaring that
the employing brewers bad combined TO break up The
Drr vers Union and ejected a simple request for a
renewal OF last years contract, that the meeting
indorsed and supported the Brewers Union whose
canse was hat oi all organized labor, and calling
upon all friends OF abor strictly to abstain from the
of lnnlI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
A BLIND yErgsAyS Long DELAYED PENSION

Cincinnati April 12-A dispatch from OWNS
Vile Kentucky, says " The claim Of John Vice, a
resident OF this vicinity, who served as a private
soldier IN the lao war, for pension on Account Of
total blindness has just been allowed. Tho pension,
dating back to tho beginning OF Vices application In
the first year Of the War OF the Rebellion now foots up
something over $4,000 Tho beneficiary was very
poor with a helpless family, and this large sum 0f
money Is something beyond his widest dreams"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
4 DEFAUL1IYG BooKKErpER sURREypERs

Buffalo, n. Y, April 12-George H. Ayres called
upon the superintendent OF police yesterday and said
he wished to surrender himself lie said he had been
assistant cashier of Browning, King Co. clothers OF
Philade phla and In February dsfaulted He had since
been living In Toronto
Philadelphia, April ia detective left here this
afternoon for Buffalo TO take charge OF George ii.
Ayres On February he departed with s5Ss
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ONE HUNDRED AVID TWENTY CARS WRECKED

Bradford, Penn, April 12.-The passenger train on
tho Erie Railroad which left here at :25 this
Ing was In collision with freight train at a point
six miles below the city The 100 cars OF which the
freight train was composed, together with the two
engines, were pied up In shapcleSs mass Tho
engineers and hremen OF both trains saved their lives
~ jumping but the passenger engineer was severely,
though not fatally injured None of the naSsensers
sustained fatal injuries
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
spREcKLEs AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal, April l2-vice- President Van Horn OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway, denies the report from San
Francisco referring TO alliance between the Canadian
Pacific and the spreckes sugar refinery. He says
there is not word of truth in the report, and that II
was evidently started with the view Of advancing
spreckless sugar interests and OF nJurng the Cana
dian Pacific before the Interstate Commission.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
OYSTER BEDs RUINED W5rg ,frn

Long Branch, y. j., April l2.-The Monmouth County
Board Of Frceholders have decided that the New York
and Long Branch Railroad put in wider spans In
bridges crossing the rivers stocked with oysters. The
owners OF The beds claimed that the pllng was so
close together to the rivers Ia an nm with
mud, and thus ruin tho oyster beds
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ENORMOUS STEEL ROLLS oAsE

Pittsburg April IL tspeclaD. Macintosh, Hcmphl
& Co., to-day made casting of steel roll which Is
probably the largest made in this country. Tho
firm are making six rolls for Carnegie, Phpps Co.'s
Homestead Government armor mill. They are to be
used In rolling twenty inch II beam steel, and four
of them have already been cast In the rough they
will weigh eighteen tons, $4,000 pounds each.
when finished they will weigh about twelve TONS
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
RETURNING HONE TO KILL HIMSELF

LocEport, N. Y, April 12-John Langdon. age
seventythres, former resident Of this city, returned
few days ago from the West after twenty years. ab.
scnce lie visited his family, but bis wife refused to
allow him to live with her. Yesterday be went out
into the yard drew revolver and put bullet into
his brain Ihero Is no hope Of his recovery. lilo left
here With another woman and had been living with her
IN Ohio where the women bore him children.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
CATARACT WINS THE EsHER STAKES

London. April 12-The second spring meeting at
sandown Park began to-day. The raoo for the Fsber
Stakes by Lord Ellesmere's five year-old bay
mare Cataract by q head Abeyance was second. a
ength and a half ahead OF Edipus, third Tbero
We're nine starters. Betting 9 10 against Cataract
overno sga,aSt ADeyapSs sn1 uorts 20 against dpus
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
BARBED WIRE FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

Ptsburg, April IL (specia).-Thcre IS a remark
able boom Just I'm barbed wire making The
manufacturers report that they ship quantities
to Mexico and South America, and both of these coun
tries arc good markets. Wood for fencing is scarce
in this country, and nearly all the farmers the
West use wire. Since April l shipments to the West
have fallen of, as the freight rates have gono up
a. a ton.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
4 oo.oPFkATIvE GLASS FACToRY.

Pittsburg, april IL (specab.-A flint glass man-
ufactory Is ben. built at stoneboro, Penn and Super
intendcnt Thoeburn says 1t Is the first glass factory In
the United states the plan OF cooperation.
The town Of stoneboro presented the company with
all The land needed and also loaned sl2 QO0 In cash.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

REMAINING IN PARIS TO MEET PROBABLE CAB
met CRIsIs-A CRANK SHOOTING FOR GBIEv-
ANCES.
Paris, April 1o.-The Chamber Of Deputies Will re-
open on April 10 and, It is expected, Will remain in
session until the beginning of May In expectation
of a debate on the policy of the Cabinet President
Csrnot postponed his journey to the South and Pre-
mier Floquet his tour of the departments.
crank fred three shots from a revolver at the
gates of the Eysee Palace, the Presidents residence
TODAY Upon being arrested he said, In explanation
uf his act, that he wanted NJ. Carnot to attend ~
grievances of which lie was the victim.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
TIE EARTH DISTURBED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, s. C., April 10 tSpeclaD.-In Newberry
County, Prosperity, subterranean disturbances
have been noticed for time in the vicinity Of the
house Of p /. Wise. The shaking of the earth Is In
cessant and has been supplemented recently by loud
reports, after which there is a strong smell Of sui
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
EVEN THE EMPRESS AGAINST HIM
PRINCE ALExAxDER's SWEETHEART SACRIFICED o.

PRINCE ALExANDER's SWEETHEART SACRIFICED ON
THE ALTAR OF THE FATHERLAND
Berlin, April 1o.-"The Post' states that at the con-
clusion Of her long conference with Prince Bismarck
the Empress grasped the Chancelor's two hands and
said: al sacrifice my daughter on tho altar of the
Fatherland."
Other papers print various reports. One story is TO
the effect that Prince Bismarck, before the conference
formally rendered his resignation, but that the Emperor
refused to accept II.
The worry over the crisis has had bad effect upon
the Emperors health The rumor that another swell
ing has appeared in his laIynX Is repeated 10 night
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Tgr n.1DKy0B LEADEr TO DE HANGED

st. Louis, April ia dispatch to " Tho Post Dis
PATCH from Ozark Mo- says that the jury In the Bald
Rnobber cases returned verdict Of murder In the first
degree against Davon Waller
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

'VSh TO PLOUGH AND SOW FOR MRS BoDKIN.
DuOnn April ia crowd OF 1000 persons. with
quo wagons laden with beer and provisions left
county Galway this morning for the farm OF Nrs
S0dnn a. oloOndaroou. Their intention "a 70 n,onas
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

sisiS ~ THE RUSSIAN PETROLEUM TRADE
Naessa, April l2-Reports have reached here OF a
n,ieps crisis In tho petroleum trade at Balul and
Ns'oun, with heavy fall in prices ~
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

ooEGRESsMAH CANNON RBN0NISATED.
Paris. ILL.,, April l2-At the Republican Convention
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL ID, 1883.
A SHARP OUTLOOK FOE DE LACY.

Of the XVIII Congressional District last night, Joseph
G. Cannon was renomnated for Congressman
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

and SOW her lands. They were followed by force of
police. Mrs. BOdkin's tenants have adopted the Plan
of Campaign and have been served with notices
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
sEALKD vRRnIor.
Developments Expected In the Cas-,
of Della Murphy.

of Della Murphy.
MIDDLErowN, July 1.-Something of 8
startling turn is expected in the verdict Of
the coroner's jury on the Della Murphy case
of this city. The sealed verdict was last
Friday given to Prosecuting Attorney Cul-
yer of Middletown's City court, and he held
long conference with State Attorney Elmer
upon It,
Dr.. Sage was the attending ph ysician at
the time of her death on June 10. When
she was first taken sick at her home with the
Fitzpatricks, she had no physician, and it
was only at the intercession of neighbor
that Dr. Cleveland was called. He, howev-
ar. would not attend her, and the neighbor
went to Selectman Bacon, who sent DR.. Sage,
the tewn physician, to the sick woman's
bed. He attended her for three weeks, when
fshe died and was buried. Her disease was
re4orted as scarlet fever.
was only after ugly rumors began to
ar1ssS that Coroner Hall investigated and
caused HE body to be exhumed for q post
mortem denomination. The autopsy was
Maoe py DAs Cleveland, Campbell, Calef and
sage' ana while nothing can be learned
rom these phSsicians as to the result of the
Post-mortem 1tis about certain that Della
was enclente at tha time of her death, and
tnat she died mainly< from the effects of her
conoitlon. As to malpractice nothing can
Della was cousin of tho Fitzpatricks and
when she came from New Haven, where she
her condition and gave her a good lodging
at their house. It is thought that her inti-
macy with Peter Fitzpatrick caAAssd her
troubI6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Base RalI Notes.

Knowlton, HarYar,i's left fielder, has signed
with the Salems.
Burdock, who was released by Boston last
week, has signed with the Brooklyns. Won
der if Burdockts skipping ont wasn't scheme
of his to get his release SO that he could go to
Brooklyna
eBill" Crowley has sigred with Toledo.
Billee Taylor is doing no pitching this sea-
son.
Yale stole ten bases off Idenshaw on Tues
day and Harvard six off Dann.-Boston Her
aid. What's the matter with the Heraldi
Not Harvard man attempted to steal base
during the entire game, while Yale stole but
Eve.
Hatfield plays a better third base than
Whitney and also bats better. He should be
put on the New Yorks' team regularly.
Valentine has sent in his resignation as
ward him.
Harry Wright will probably not manage
the Phillies next season. He says he has
enough Several offers have been made him
for next year.
Wagenhurst of Princeton was signed last
week by Philadelphia and at third he showed
up well. But the directors made Harry
Wright, who is one of the best judges of base
ball talent In the country, take him off the
team.
No more base ball for this season, as the
college season has ended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
: sATuRDAY WEEPING.
walter @. Camp and Miss Alice G
sumner Married Mt Trinity Church
S0efaGv Event.

walter @. Camp and Miss Alice G..
summer Married at Trinity church
A society Event.
Hiss Alice Graham Sumner, q sister of
Prot. William g. Summer of Yale university,
and Walter Chauncey Camp, son of Principal
L. L. Camp of the Dwight school, were mar
ried at Trinity church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD, rector of that
church, tiSd the nuptial knot. The church
was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The church was filed with. guests, among
them being several of the Yale faculty. The
full Episcopal rte was carried out. The
bride was handsomely attired in dress OF
white silk.
The best man was Edwin Bailey OF Harris
burg, Pa. The maid of honor was Miss Amey
Sharpe of Providence, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Louisa Sharpe of Providence, Miss
Parker of Hartford, Miss Mansfield, Miss
whitney and Miss Low of this city. The
dresses of all were of silk mule over silk.
and they carried large bouquets correspond
ing IN color 10 the dresses. The ushers were
selected from the former college mates of Mr..
Camp, and were Robert W. Watson of Cleye
land, g. a. Yates of Syracuse, Walter Jen-
York, John P. Kellogg of Waterbury and A.
e. Symin,Yton of New York.
w. R. Hedden, jr., presided at the organ.
A wedding tea followed at the residence OF
Prof. Sumner at 40 Edwards street. Mr..
and Mrs. Camp left on wedding tour. The
bride received an unusually large number OF
nreseffts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations of assassin clutching
your throat and pressing the life-breath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head Of this catarrhal matter What q
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filing the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasaI passages thHoat and lungs of this poison
mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
Kidneys all physicians will admit. II is terrible
disease aHd cries out for reief and cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it to fellow sufferers. No statement is made re-
garding that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Inn
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions, and Is
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. Co. BosToN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02

THE FOURTH AT BkuE HILLS PARr

THE FOURTH AT BkUE HILLS PARK-PERsoNAL.
June 30.-Neatly printed invitations are in
circulation for Fourth of July celebration
among the mountains. Blue Hills park viii
be opened July 4. 1888. A carriage drive to
the summit requiring two miles of easy grade
has been constructed, which with tables and
outfit in pleasant groves on the top will be
offered free on that day to all who will join
in basket picnic. North Haven grange is
invited to be present It is said that I'VE
hundred invitations have been issued. The
Blue Hills park is one and half miles from
Mt. Carmel railroad station. J.H. Dickerman,
of Mt. Carmel, is the proprietor and business
manager of this park and of the festivities of
the day.
Marcus E. Jacobs of the firm of Jacobs &
Pierpont, brick manufacturers of Berlin, does
not seem to have as good success in
burning as when in North Haven. He is
said to have lost two kilns this season by the
brick being so badly swelled as to be of little
value.
Mrs W. IRE of Handen Plains is visiting
Mrs. Fred Warner.
The people generally are rejoicing over cool
or weather and less dust.
The furniture of Rufus Thorpe, which has
been an unusually long time on the way from
California, reached New Haven yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe have occupied their
place at the center several days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
FIFTEEN THoUsAND RICHER.
A Charlest0WR Woman Draws q Prize
fn the Louisiana state Lottery.

in the Loufsiana State Lottery.
Mrs. Mary E. CLARK, wife of Mr.. Linus e.
Clark, superintendent of the money order
department. of the Boston postofice, who
lives at No. 217 Main street, Charlestown
district, is fifteen Thousand dollars richer to-
day than she was few days ago. The fol-
lowing story of how she obtained the money
was told to Herald reporter by her hus-
band: GAS long as yeu have called on me"
he said, 'I suppose nust say something,
but for good reasons of nay own had hopes
that nothing would be said in the papers
about the matter. Notoriety is not what I
am looking for. I will say, however, that it
is true that my wife held one-twentieth of
the ticket 80, 443, which drew the first capi~
tai prize of three hundred thousand dollars
in the drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry company at New Orleans on the 18th
inst. Ny wife has invested one dollar in
ticket occasionally in this lottery, and had
always drawn blanks said to her: Mary,
are you going to try your luck again this
month"; abiding to the June drawing. She
replied that she thought she would, but
asked me If it WAS not too late. I replied
that it was not and she sent one dollar. She
thought very little about it afterward, but
took the precaution to look for the announce
and found it was 90,443. When 1 went
home I asked my wife what her number was,
and she said she really did not remember.
She bad tucked the pasteboard away in her
handkerchief box in bureau drawer.
went to the drawer little thinking that she
had drawn part of the capital prize, but I
had an idea that perhaps she had drawn an
approximation prize. As I ran my eye over
the ticket, comparing it with the tele-
graphed lucky number, was almost para
lyzed at finding that they exactly tailed.
It is needless tor me to add that my wife
was crazy with delight. 1 sent the ticket
to New Orleans by Adams express for coli
lection. Last Friday received check for
fifteen thousand dollars from the National
bank of New Orleans on the Maverick
bank of Boston, and have cashed it.
"My wife and 1 had been plodding
along, trying to get ahead, saving a little
here and little there, and now we have
got quite start, enough to build couple
of good houses anyway. 1 shall invest the
money carefully, and we naturally feel ella
ted over our good luck. which will proba-
bly, never come to us again. Boston
Mass Herald June Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Internal Revenue receipts.

The fiscal year of the Internal Revenue de-
partment closed Saturday. Collector Troup's
third year closed at the same time. The col
lector states that the receipts for the district,
which includes Connecticut and Rhode
Island, for the year will amount to about
$500, 600, an increase of 100000 over last
year. The increase came from all sources of
taxation. In the previous year the tax was
collected on 1900, eco pounds of Oleomarga-
rine, while last year the ta., was collected on
G, 900, 600 pounds. Not great deal of cider
brandy was made last yeaI', az the farmers
preferred to eell their apples and slider in
stead of making brandy. There has been q
large increase in the sale of beer stamps, and
one new brewery, that of The Aeriden Brew
ing company, has been established.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

July Edward Miller, formerly of this
town, hired team in Durham to visit here
and remained three or four days over time,
and was finally arrested upon complaint OF
the iveryman and brought back to Durham.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens preached his last
the latter part of this month to remain about
one year.
The winsted Knights Of Columbus were
defeated by the Southington Knights Satur-
day 10 to g
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Home For the Frienaiess.

The next monthly meeting of the man
ayers of the Home for the Friendless will b.
held at the Home, corner Clinton avenue
and Pine street, on Tuesday afternoon, July
8, at O'Clock. Applications for admission
to the Home can be made to one of the fol
lowing ladies:
Miss Davenport. SO Hlllhouse avenue.
Mrs. William Hillhouse, Hfllhouse avenue.
Mrs T. II. Bishop, 215 Church street.
Mrs Justus s. Hotchkiss, 238 Church street.
Mrs T.. l. Camp. 1903 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
swindled out OF a bicycle.

A young man whose name is unknown has
swindIed W. A. Morse out of bicycle. MIR
Morse wanted to sell it and the young swing
der desired to try it first. He was given
permission, but the fellow has not turned up.
Inc Facts were reported to the police Office
and detective Reilly found that the bicycle
MAD been left at pawnbroker's aud that $e5
had been RiYsn On 1t.