davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

N HA hA TWO MILL LION DOA hAk kkSs
 The Amount of Brown, steese k
 Clark's Note for Which There Are No Offsets.
 BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Somewhat sensational
 rumors were heard this morning as to the
 magnitude of the deficits of Brown, Stesse A
 Clarke, and the failure of the examining
 committee to find offsets approaching in any
 degree the amounts raised on the notes of the firm.
 President Weston Lewis of the Manufac-
 turers' bank, who is a member of the com mittee engaged in the examination of the ao-
 counts, said to-day: II do not see any ad.
 vantage in publishing the affairs piecemeal,
 because if parties should think they find any
 such complexion of accounts at this stage they may be entirely changed by something discovered later on. l do not say that any such deficiency has been as yet discovered. I only claim that 1t is premature to base an opinion on anything that has been reached thus far"
 "The affairs are very complicated" {" he said, "and it will be three or four weeks before we can act on the report of the expert accoun- tant."
 At the office of Brown, Steese 6 Clarke, where the counsel, MT. Nichols, was engaged ! in consultation, the reporter was informed
 that no statement would as yet be given. The l amount of the firms notes, for which it was ! said that offsets could not be found, was $1, | FOG, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
News by Telegraph i. FROM ALL QUARTERS. ABURNING WRECK Twenty-Five Persons Killed
 And Injured AT TI0GA JUNCTION, PENN. The Latest Version of the
 Cronin Tragedy. MARSHAL hAGLE RELEASED. Tanners Successor Not
 Yet Known.
WRECK ArrloaA JUNCTION.

WRECK AT Tl0GA JUNCTION.
 5uFed-A Passenger Train Crashes In-
 to an Engine-The Wreck Catches
 Fire.
 T1oaA JUNCTION, Penn., Sept. 18.-About 7:05 D. m. the train from Elmira south car rying seven coaches ran into q Fall Brook engine at this station causing fearful wreck killing and injuring in all about 25 persons. The train was coming down heavy grade, and owing to the slippery track and the failure of the air brakes to work, the engineer was unable to stop the train at the station, and 1t rushed by crashing into one of the Fall Brook heavy jumbo engines completely demolishing bcth The engineer and fireman jumped for their lives and es- capped with slight injuries. The smoker and three passenger cars were smashed into kind ling wood. The wreck caught fire and it was with difficulty that some of the passengers were rescued from the burning wreck. The flames lit up the heavens for miles around, and people rushed in from all parts to render what aid they could to the injured.
 message was sent to Elmira asking for medical aid and train arrived in 8 very short time. In the meantime doctors from Lawrenoeville and Tioga had arrived and given all possible assistance. Stretchers were quickly provided and the wounded were carried to neighborinR houses.
 The names of the dead are: Eugene Dai- ghere, newsboy; Harry Oliver of Union, N. Y.
 The wounded: Ed Bostwick, Lawrence vile, ankle sprained, hands scalded; Will liam Walker, Leona, Brayferd county, Ps., badly sealded and severe scalp wound; William Aspercoshly, Scranton, Pa., travelling for F. W. Fritz, scalded; John Samepool, Lambs Greek, nose broken, in- jured on head; George McNamee, Dopgols, Penn:, nose broken. back injured; Mrs. ON. Wright, Spokane Falls, leg broken; J.. B. Judd, Blossburg, conductor, wounds on the head, left shoulder broken; Charles P. Cross, leg broken; Mrs. Wallace Pryor, Lawrenceville, slight contusions; Miss Ryan, head slightly injured; Emeline Darling, Lawrenceville, slightly injured; Alfred See lye, Trowbridge, contusiors
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
PROPOSED AMERICAN CONNECTION
A Bridge to be Built Across she Mag ara River bY she Canadian Pacific.

A Bridge to be Built Across she Mag
 ara River by the Canadian Pacific.
 HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 16.-President Van Horne was interviewed relative to the Canadian Pacific's proposed American con- nection. Mir. Van Horne said that 1t was a connection and, while it would be perhaps subsequent to the building of the line into Hamilton, 1t was an assured thing. "We have decided" said he, "to build bridge for ourselves across the Niagara river. Fol the present. do not care to state what oui American connection will be. l will say however, that we have made arrangements for this connection with six leading Ameri' can roads and will be able to run into but. fslo on the most advantageous terms and will have thoroughly first class acoommoda tions at the end of the line as we have else where"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
WARRINGTON NOTES.

A Conscience Contribution to Unel, Sam-Major Warner Tells the Prest dent Why He Hesitases to Accept the Pension Coamlsslenership- Result Stlll Left in Doubt. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Secretary o1 the Treasury to-day received a conscience contribution of s200 in an envelope post. marked Chicago. The sender wrote: .Thi. is Unkle Sam's. Put it to his kredit."
 Secretary Noble to-day appointed R. V. Belt assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, A. M. Tinker an Indian inspector and G. w. Parker special Indian agent commissioned to negotiate with the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians of Dakota for the surrender of 789, = 900 acres of their lands.
 DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 1e.-Major Will liam Warner was closeted with President Harrison over an hour last night. His visit came to explain why he could not give up a lucrative business to accept the pension oommiasionership. Whether the President succeeded in changing his determination cannot be learned. When seen by an Asso- ctated Press reporter this morning, the President said: "I have nothing to give out about ex-Commissioner Tanners successor,
 
 severely from toothache at the time.
 Lewis A. Groff of Omaha, Neb., was ap- pointed commissioner of the general land office this morning, vice Strother Stockslager resigned. After signing Judge Groffs eom- mission the President gave the morning to answering personal letters and dictating to his stenographer.
 LATER.-There are no developments to- night in the pension commissienership case. President Harrison took vacation from all work this afternoon. He stated that he would make but few appointments during his stay at Deer Park, but would confine himself al- most wholly to other matters.
 The WaMregan and Nottingham Mills.
 PROVIDENCE, Sept. 16.-The modified plan of the extension to be issued to creditors of the Wauregan and Nottingham mills and of Edward P. Taft, esq.,, hes been prepared un- der the direction of the creditors committee and is in the hands of the.printers. It will be sent to the creditors individually to- morrow. No meeting of the creditors has yet been called, and if the plan of extension can be arranged no meeting will be called. Some opposition to the plan is talked of, but the prevailing belief at present is that it will go through. The plan is similar to the original one in most respects, namely, an ex- tension for term of five years, with interest at six per cent, to keep the mills running, the personal indebtedness of MT. Edward P. Taft from that of the mills.
 On competent authority it is estimated that the Wauregan mills can pay interest charges, which amount to about $60, ,000, and pay besides $100, ,000 on it's debts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
YALE NOTES.
Large Class of FresAmon-manyN New Afhlefea.

Athletes.
 Most of the freshmen who were condl- tioned last summer at the entrance examina- tions have returned, and many more are to take the examinations which begin to-day. The incoming freshman class is somewhat larger than last year.
 College athletics will begin almost before the college year is fairly started. The candi- dates for the football eleven, both Varsity
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. 16.-Judge Sawyer in the United States district court to-day rendered decision in the habeas corpus case of Deputy Marshal David Nagls and dis- charged him from custody. A bill of excep- ed by the court, ,and pending an appeal to the United States Supreme court Nagle was or dered released on his own recognizance with ] the bonds fixed at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
THE LATEST ORONIN STORY.

An Alleged Plot To Make H. Appear
 That CrOnln Was Murdered In Lon-
 don.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Evening News says: The latest story in the Cronin case re- lates to the alleged plot to make it appear that Cronin was murdered in London, on the ground that he wes British spy. It is said the police are in possession of evidence to show that the con- spirators had made arrangements to have found in the Thames river a mutilated and disfgured corpse arrayed in the cloth-
 ing which pr. Cronin wore on the night he disappeared, together with his watch and other trinkets. On May 7th man met another conspirator at Sweeney's Hotel in New York and it was arranged that the effects oi the murdered doctor be sent to England in the sealed iron box which had been pro- cured by the tin,smith Klahre few days
 before. The box, 1t is claimed, was entrusted to a porter on an Inman line steamer, who in due time turned if over to a conspirator stationed at Liverpool. This man, 1t is said, was to look after the rest of the plot. He rented cottage several miles from London on the Thames and made arrangements to se- cure from Gray's hospital a corpse resem- bling in general features the appearance of Dr. Cronin. Tho idea wss to array this corpse in Dr. Cronin's habiliments, throw it into the Thames and allow it to be found a day or two later, thus shifting from Chicago to London the scene of the crime. The discovery of Dr. Cronins body in the catch basin in Lake View upset the plans of the plotters and this man fed from the cottage on the night of May 23. The steward whose services were secured is not an Irishman, but he did the job at the request of an Irish physician, 6 graduate of Trinity college, Dublin, who has travelled on the vessel for years.
 The Journal this evening publishes the l above story and come ots the names of John
 F, Bsggs, now on trial for Dr. cronin't murder, Bill Starkey, the Chicago fugitive ! from justice, and Dr. Scallan of Hancock Mich, with the getting of Cronin's clothes | across the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
MaIietoa Restored to Power.

AUCKLAND, Sept. 16.-The latest advioes from Samoa are that Malietoa was quietly re- stored to power and that he and Mataafa have gone to Manonoa, where they will re- main until the decisions of the Berlin confer ence have been confirmed.
 The German consul at Apia has notified
 Tamasese that Germany was precluded from
 giving support to any party on the island
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
HOuses for Sale

hnsA All my houses in New Haven located on il nice resident streets; all new, with ell conve- IlB niepces. As built them and own them, can sell at a much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold @ number; some of the window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 7s9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
 rna1R o4 Admiral strept
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
Zeal Estate.
FOR SALE,

kA A two family house on Nash street, rooms sI each tenant; house new: will be sold on in- kstallment If desired. For particulars call at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 rknr otra
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

and freshman, will meet at the Field on the day of the opening of regular recitations. The men that are selected to train will lose nc time in getting to regular work.
 Many of the graduates of last year have returned. Some will take course in the Medical or Law departments, and others have come back to see the year at Old Yale fully started once more
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

It is officially stated that the independence of Bulgaria will be proclaimed on Friday next.
 A famine prevails throughout Tigre, a State of Abyssinia. Bands of Starving peasants are ravaging the country around
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
k FRIEND ik NEED. DIR, SWEETS
Special Notice!

We have marked down every selling article in our store. Everything is in plain figures. The pri- ces will convince you that we are offering Win dow Shades, Draperies, Sash Curtains and Rods, Cornice Poles Table. Stair, Shelf and Floor oiIcIoths, Art Squares, Rugs, etc., etc, at prices that surprise the most careful buyers. Make it a point to call.
 l CHAMPION & HEATON, es4 CHAPEL STREET. Below the Bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
THE HAMILTON CASE.

An Indictment Found Against Mrs.
 Hamilton For Assault and Battery.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 16.-The September term of the court before which
 Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton will appear in the role of 8 criminal. convened this morning
 at Mays Landing. The grand jury finished
 their business about half-past four finding an
 indictment for assault and battery against
 Mrs. Hamilton. She will probably be called
 on to plead tomorrow and be placed on trial
 Wednesday. Great interest was manifested
 in the case by those attending court and at
 all times during the day groups of men were
 staring at the window which was supposed to shield the now notorious woman. Rob- ert Ray Hamilton attended the opening of court as also did Mrs. Rupp, of Noll cottage. Nurse Donnelly has 50 far recovered from her wounds that she is able to take her meals downstairs and will appear against her former mistress when the case is called for trial. Mrs. Hamilton entertains strong hopes of being able to free herself from the clutches of the law.
 GENERAL F0REIGN NEWS. Directors of the Comptoir d, Escomp- te Must Refund the Claims o1 Shareholders.
 PARIS, Sept. 16.-The tribunal of the Seinne has decided that the directors of the Compton d. Escompte shall refund the sumf claimed by shareholders who purchased shares on the strength of promises made by the directors in their report of January last.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

Hinman's Real Estate, Loan, Fire and Life Insurance
 Agency.
 Doh Best of companies only represented. Real rates of interest. Rents and collections promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris Cove property for sale. Office open day and even'g
 AMMAN & MORSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general .a housework in private family. Inquire at
 s17 lit 59l CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
CORA TANNER--- Fascination ?

New Haven Journal, Oct. 30, 18S8.l s
 Miss Cora Tanner appeared in the comedy of 'Fasclnation" at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The play abounds in highly dramatic It's production Miss Tanner throws a charming personality over her acting, and her fine face and nest desire to please. sI7 a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
R. E. BALDWHN's

.A A building lot or piece of land wanted in l!a exchange for a house that is we'll rented
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

WANTED, A GOOD cook, who will also do the washing 1A Apply at ts17 1tt) 73 GROVE STREET.
 WANTED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen 0 eral housework in . private family; refer ence if required Call at sir 2tt 1l6DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

WANTED, Aek Board for gentleman and wife and two 5i children; Dwight school district preferred. 1a&N. s17 Stt BOX 655, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

Author of "A Tin Soldier,' "A Hole in the
 Ground.' Midnight Bel," etc. Prices-Orchestra, soc and 75c; grand fauteuils (ssating two) $1.5o; balcony, 25c. 5oc, 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
w A NTEn

H IRL for general homework in family four 0 seven miles from New Haven. Apply
 s1y St 43 GROVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
w A NTEI

" AN AED, A SITUATION to do light housework or second sl7 2tt 4i DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

has been renewed attention to secure
healthfuI, high, we'll drained locations Tor
cottages and boarding houses. and great
attention has also been given 70 e1Bciest
systems Of public and private sewerage
disposal
II IL In the more Temporary resorts.
where these systems and conditions are
liable to BE- not Of the best ; and In local.
ties where for a few days or few weeks
large numbers meet, ~ At esmp-greves.
assemblies and meetings. Here it Is
quite impossible TO expect the best Ar
rsngemeats Of this nature. Much
mnst Of necessity be somewhat primitive
and unsatisfactory. But no one who goes
TO such resort to spend any time should
he aumindful Of the conditions and sur
roundings which make for health.
Choose high location for the tent or
cottage. See that the we'll or water
supply ia from = source higher than
the surrounding camp Ian even II the
water has TO be brought long distances
Dispose Of all waste from the tent or cot
tage, by having eess-pool at 3 long dis
lance, and use freely OF fresh earth after
every deposit Of slops or waste. Atten-
ton TO these matters will be necessary In
order TO make sure Of good health and a
pleasant sojourn at the lake, seaside or
grove resort, where the better and more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

10 l. not nece ssary to call the attention
they may not have realized AS great ad-
vance in some localities, their gain has
been proportionately even greater in most
cases, because the current prices recently
paid in most wool-growing sections have
been relatively higher than those quoted
in Eastern markets and established by
manufacturers purchases. Substantially
five cents per pound has been added to
the price of wool for the growers, 1t is
safe to say, and IL their production for
the present year has been 5000, 600
pounds, that means gain Of Sl3 600, 600
as the immediate result of a Democi attic
defeat.
But how ia it with the manufacturers !?
They have not yet realized corresponding
BENEFITS, and yet their markets are also in
much better condition than year ago,
or even three months ago. Prices for
goods this year show general though
slight advance over those Of last year, but
it is felt by most of them that the state of
the market for goods does not yet warrant
so large an advance as has been realized
in wool. That is question to be settled
by brief experience. II the growers
have insisted upon too rapid or large an
advance, some modification of prices may
be found necessary in order to secure ready
sale of goods representing the entire sup
ply Of wool. n, on the other hand, the
goods market will support the manufac-
prices, the most enterprising and skilful
win soon discover and demonstrate the
fact, and others will be encouraged to
follow their example.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

The cont aratiy-ly small wheat harvest
10 India and Australia, says the l tica. y.
y. Herald, and the damage drought and
food In Russia aud Austria Hungary have
wrought, lead to some anxiety in Europe
Ia regard to the food supply for the COM
Ing year According to the latest report
both Russia and Austria hungary will be
fortunate II they are able to supply the
home demand. With these exceptions the
European countries now have the promise
Of at least average crops. The estimate
for England and France shows an increase
Of about 1900, 900 bushels over last year,
but even with the most abundant harvests,
they are always importers, and therefore
can not directly aid their less fortunate
neighbor-. Spain reports slightly ir-
creased production over last year, and
Italy falls little short of its average.
Unless the foreign situation shows an
improvement now deemed impossible,
America ia likely To lie called upon for III
creased exports Of wheat, and It Ia encour-
dicatc "A supply equal 10 every demand.
Dakota reports an estimated shortage
aptroiti Ing $1,000, 900 buahrls. but the
favorable weather of the lat few weeks
has d"ultl"ss had y good effect upon the
yieh. kansa- tcp",ts an increase over
last ,'ar Of nearly l1,0OO,W0 bushels,
aud III. california harvest shows the
largest Weld ever known. In other
state. ti,e ,rop viii show no remarkable
variations, eith,r above or below the
average The official report Of the
agricultural department for July | incl
Gated total yield varying from 49, ,000,-
OOo tn iSs 900, 900 bushels. Since that
date thu sprii q wheat has materially
i'm proved, and at Il Is time ii appears safe
81 count on crop aggregating not far
from i95 900, coo bushels. Adding to this
an estimated surplus from last year of
$1,000, 900 bushei.. we have total supply
Tor the ensuing year Of 53i,W0,0N
bushels.
For bome consumption, including food
and seed, II has been estimated that $40,
600 900 bushels will be- required, leaving
iS5,ooo,ooo bushels FOR export. Accord
ing 10 the most accurate returns now ut
baud, the exports for last year We're about
s>,Wo,o0O bushels, or less than halt the
amount now available. In other words
the United 1t des can double its exports,
II necessity requires. and still retain A
small surplus for emerge icies. The Eu-
ropean situation does not at present war
rant the belief that the foreign demand
will equal these figures Urgent calls for
export wheat will naturally lead to an in
crease in price aud consequent falling
OF In home consumption, thus adding to
the available surplus. At this time 1t
does not appear that either the raiser or
the consumer has anything to fear from
the wheat outlook. The effect of specu-
lative manipulation upon the future situa-
ton Is another matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

nos merely - to the table. but With respect
to thoee innumefable defails which decide
the atmosphere Of . place The air Of
these. in fscs. reminds one Of certain
6siss inns--ehst q Chur. for instance.
vhefe she manner and appearance Of the hosa
IL Of . hospifable country gentleman, ratAes
skaa Of . persoa whose relations with sou
are purely cooDercisl- The natural beauties
Of Campobello, again, are vastly greater. 81
though. in choosing the sigass for the hotels
they have not oeen exploited in any great de-
gree. convenience having been preferred e
picturesqueness-
A. compared with Bar Hsrbor. Campobeiio
has in my op.rion. one immense advantage -
namely, its perfect quiet and rsssfulness- In
stsad Of busting viIlsge. fiisd from sca-
rise. With noisy carts and hurrying shoppers.
here there is not shop in sight, ard there
are no sounds other than the linking Gov
bells To disturb ones morning slamhers.
The exquisite views Of sea and shore have
been described 90 eften that viii abstain
from What. q; best. would be mere repetition
the cain. the pescefuiness. the Refinement
Of the place must be felt in order to BE- ~
derstood or appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

What is this nervous trouble" with which
30 many seem now to be aa1,ctedf If YOU
will remember a few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-'ia5
it is as common as any word in the English
language. yet thus word covers only she mean
ing of another word used by our forefsthers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases,
as they aud Malaria are intended to cover
what our srandfsthers called Biliousaess, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from q
diseased condition Of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
Of the bile through the ordinary channel 10
compelled to pass it of through the system,
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate a cure We recommend Greens
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
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