davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
entertainments LIE voYGE FEN SUISSE,

The grand psntomimic comedy "Le
 Voyage en Suisse" was presented by the
 Hanlon Brothers at the New Haven Opera
 House last evening. The play is as popular
 as ever, as was evident from the applause
 lon and Thomas W. Ryley and the comical
 parts of others throughout the performance.
 The character of Patrick Mc1uiren was represented by Eugene O'Rourke, whose songs were repeatedly encoured. The stage cooch breakdown and the scenes in the Swiss
 sleeping car produced much merriment. The company, which is a large one, will give three more performances, including 8 mat inee tomorrow afternoon, and all attending will be we'll entertained.
 LITTLE PUCK.
 Frank Daniels, the comedian, as "Pack- ingham Giltedge" in the successful comedy ''Little Puck" which he will produce at the Hyperion tonight, clinches his reputation as
 an exceedingly talented comedy artist, studi- ous, earnest and effective. A comedian whose finished methods bear more attention and scrutiny than will his, is a rare man in this country. That the top round of the ladder of fame is in sight for him, is one of the undoubted facts. He is supported by tress in the country who has never appeared before the footlights in short dress. zozo.
 ''Zozo, the Magic Queen," will be given at the Hyperion to morrow and Thursday evenings. "Zozo" contains enough of plot to give interest and at the same time gives opportunity for the display of some of the finest scenery. The company carries com plete sitting for every scene and are excel- lent from first to last. But the grand trans- formation scene at the close is big for the best
 HARBoR LIGHTS. The last three nights of this week the great New York success, "Harbor Lights" :" will be seen at the Ne " Haven Opera House. This is nautical me lodrama, showing 8 series of pictures incident tai to English sea- port life, and is presented on much more elaborate scale than is usual. The scenery | is very fine.
 BOOTH AND BARRETT. MT. Joseph Levy, business agent of Booth 1 and Barret, was in town last evening ar- ranging for the appearance of these we'll known tragedisns. The sale of seats opens ! at the Hyperion box office on Monday. The cast of characters for "Othello" is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

Forty pieces $1 quality all silk Faills Fran caise for 69 cents per yard in all new spring shades.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
HORSES. HORSES.

PULN FER PARKER
 EN~> Will keep constantly on hand this season AS at the sale stables 12S and 1S2 State street, ven, comm encng March 18th, consisting of good business ho weighing from 100 lbs. to 800 los driving horses from 900 lbs to 200 lbs, eoachers and saddlers light and heavy must be seen to be appreciated The grandest assortment and display of horses ever on sale in New Haven All horses warranted as represented at time of sale
 mas If PULVER 6 PARKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
SILK For soc.
A Starter.

We are selling children's silk hose' all sizes, for 50c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

At Springfield last night the Bridgeports defeated the home team by the score of 7 to 6. That gives Bridgeport better hold on first place.
 Can the New Ravens win in Bridgeport tonight.
 The Hartfords play in Meriden tonight.
 Cornell, of Boston, will be signed by Meriden to rush. He is poorer man than Howard Pierce.
 Possibly Mckay did not have full control of his team last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
spring styles in Half Hose

Arriving daily. We are displaying twenty five new styles of English goods at 25 cents per pair.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
SPORTING MATTERS. The New Ravens Tie the meridens I'm Games Won By Defeating Them

To 2.
 Hurrah for the New Havensl At last they have succeeded in getting as many games won as another team in the league. The de- feat of the Neridens by the New Ravens here last night by the score of 3 to 9 gives to the New Ravens 25 victories and 3S defeats, and the Meridens the same number of victories and 36 defeats. The game last night was rather slow. Reed and Curley played we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
GEORGE E. NEWCOMB,
 Rnardunon RmiIdimu
FOR SALE,

MaA House and Barn, centrally located; price
 EsI low and terms easy.
 zsN Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and winchester healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro jected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, F Exchange Building, or
 s29 house COT. Mansfield and Division streets
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE, AsAA Building lots Arch street. HEs Building lots on Cedar Hill avenue. kA.H Brick house, Davenport avenue. Two family house, Prince street. Two family house, Greene street. Two family house, Frank street. Above properties will be sold low and on easy
 J.H. KREFE, fist Room 13. Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
EAR RENT

-AA The residence and barn 24l Sherman ave nue. For particulars inquire at
 N f9 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

This is what the New York Star hes to say of our manager: 'tHarry Spence will manage the New Haven team in the Atlantic league. Under the control of Spence the New Ravens will be dangerous team, and it is certain that he will give the people of that city first class ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

FOR RENT. &eaA The brown stone house, No 552 Chapel 4::sl street. nicely furnished, for more Es.N years possession given immediately
 H. N. WHITTELSEY. fI8tf Office No. S23 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

Mean temperature, 37-
 Mean humidity, = Max temp. 46; mir. teml erature s6; rainfall, IS inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, PANE.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x 33 degrees. Jan. 1,-2.20 In.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
IIZ I[iZlI ,|'''|i USE

Monday Night. Tuesday Night, We'd nesday Matinee, Wednesday I2.hts
 azarch 4til, 9th. 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
A Horrible and RrutaI unr,o.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. "a brutal and
horrible murder was committed this morn
ing at LeConly's mill, two miles bevond
Merchantville. Annie Comfy. twenty-eipbt
years old, niece and housekeeper of Chalk
ley LIE Comfy, the miller, had her throat cut
from ear to ear by a brute who first
attempted to outrage her and after murder
ADDED robbery to his crime. IeCouIy and
cotored farm hand named MURRAY ate
breakfast early this morning and went ONT
INTO the field to gather melons for
the market. The niece remained
alone in the house waiting for
another colOred farm hand named
FRANK Lingo to come to breakfast. An
hour later Lizzie O'Donnel, girl residinO,
ON nelghboring farm, came to. EeConIvis
mouse and found Annie,s corpse weIterinn,
IN blood on the floor She ran into the
neid and summoned LeConly and Murray.
Lingo was arrested this afternoon while M
WORK on farm a mile from the scene of the
murder. He Is married and has a family
he left his home at . o'clock this MORNING
10 go TO work on the Horn farm, and claims
TO nave arrived there at 9 is and not left il
until arrested. The officers are inclined tn
think that Lingo is not guilty.
The murdered girl was of pleasant dispo-
sltlon and exemplary habits. She acted as
housekeeper for her uncle, Henry IleConIy.
VINO ran the mills until his death early last
spring. He left an estate said TO be worth
so, 600 and his niece had claims against In
Tor seven years service. as housekeeper II
IS sad Chalkley LeConly disputed this
claim OF his niece on the estate but so far
Is known they never had quarrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
QUARSELLE'S CASE,
Nothing Definite Has Yet Been
Determined.
A cONSTABLEsHOOTS THREE MEN
In Vmans-A Horrible and Brutal Murder In
New JerseY-Fatal Pooling with
Dynamite.

PARls, Idaho, Sept 9.-[Special telegram
W iHE HERALD I'm the Quarselle exami-
hatlon to-day, DR. Hoover occupied the ON
tire day under cross-exauinatioD IN tha
course OF which j. c. Rich ELECTED the fact
tnat Hoover had in his possession in liquor
tue injured portion of the larynx of the de-
ceased, upon which he demanded its pro-
oucnon- This drew from the persecution
decided objection upon which a legal
Oattle ensued between the ATTORNEYS No 70
70 whether the larynx should be placed in
evidence and brought within the cnstodv NJ
Ine court The court assumed the control
Oh 1t under the evidence now in. The
only ground of belief that Ouarselle rnur.
dered his wife rests in the exnart too+i
,nohy Oh Dr. Hoover to the effect that the
bruises on the larynx were produced by the
right hand OF some person. On the cross
examination Rich exploded the Tytbun.
theory and report that Quarselle was in
tehdlng 10 take the girl Ella Elm to the
Logan temple for a second wife, and sew
eral other misstatements of that paper.
Inc examination of witnesses is exhaust
I've, and from the number yet to be heard
IL Is dlhcult TO tell when it will end. Under
'no .luaoO statutes a preliminary
investigation cannot be waived. The
matter OF bail in capital offense.
being discretionary with the magistrate
:annot be allowed if the evidence strongly
1olhIs 70 the guilt of the party charged.
hence the effort of both sides for a fnII in,
,eSIlSauon: II the defendant is bound and
'all refused, the matter no doubt viii come
lp on habeas corpus before Judge Berry al,
3lackfoot Court adjourned until 10
'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

r1ln1stered whenever she is moved
slightly. Friday Dr. Allen. McI,aue Ham.
llton was called in consultation.
Mr.. Frohmah's kindness has beer mn
remltting. Although he has sustained a
neaVy loss in the postponement of his stars
DEBUT, with consequent inability to fiji
contracts with various theatres. he has con
tlnued to make his usual and even now e,r-
traordlnary advances on account of Mrs
bialne's forthcoming salary, and has been
personally most attentive to her wants
he called in his own physician. DIR. Sea
man, early in her illness, and when If he
came certain that she could not annea, Of
tne date specified, he engaged another at
traction by cable to fill her dates. but will
bring out Mrs. Blaine as arranged as soon
as her health will permit. SATURDAY NIGHT
she was reported somewhat better.
Meanwhile. Mrs. James G. Blaine sr
was in the city Saturday, preparing for the
torIncomlng marriage of her son Emmons
70 the chicago heiress, Miss Mccormick
N WORD or message has come to the vounp
Wlte from her husband since September q !
year ago. He was in the city some little
.lLne ago, and the young men about town |
IeH OF MS dinners at Delmonico's and some
.nlng more about his excuses while here
Jne day he passed his young child on Fifth |
venue. held in its nurses arms. He re~
'ognlzed her and the child, but looked at II
my casually as he passed with smile.
rms, his wife believes, shows heartless-
iess beyond expression, such as to make
fter. - ''D'' - tt0i Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
FROM OGDEN.
A Shooting Scrape and Fire Alarm-A New
Factory.

ohoOtlng Scrape and a Fire Alarm-A New
Factory.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. I'm the Grant avenue
colored restaurant yesterday morning oc-
Cured shooting scrape over craps, in
which colored man, who was scrapping.
was shot by Mr.. Mataw, another gentle
man OF color. Mataw was arrested and
placed under 81, 900 bail, which he failed to
raise, and now languishes in durance vile.
An eastern party is in town looking over.
Ogden with view of establishing a large
sash and blind factory. They will com
mence operations on large scale and be
compelled to compete with large eastern
hrms. About one hundred men will be
employed. The chamber of commerce viii
probably receive proposition from these
parties at the next meeting.
A special train of three Pullman cars
came IN from the lake yesterday afternoon
with the charity conference delegation.
The party spent several hours visiting the
Sacred Heart academy, the territorial re-
form school and other places They are
highly pleased with Ogden
An alarm OF fire was sounded at eleven
o'clock last night which aroused Ogden's
peaceful sleepers and quickly brought out
the fire department. The cause of the
alarm proved to be the explosion of a lamp
in the office of d. Hemecourt, the architect
over the Ogden Pant, Oil & Glass com
Dany's store. The blaze was extinguished
before any serious damage had been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
ny ny, At this rate the peremptory CHALLENGES

ny; AT this rate the peremptorv challenoo.
Will soon be exhausted. zee
AFTER the court had overruled the cho,.
Ienges Tor cause in several other cases in
Wnlcn the circumstances were similar and
sne taI9smen mad been peremptorily ex-
cuseo, Judge Mcconnell said: ~ want IN
say word to the gentlemen on both sides
~ reference TO this line of challenge. Az Il
Understand the law, and l think I have
taken IL from very high authority and from
rules OF practice well approved. in tho
early lmpaneling of jury in a case which
mas Deen SO very much discussed and very
nIuch puolshed In the newspers as this has
anu concerning which the sheriff's sum
LtoninS oncers have gone to nearIy all nartsl
VI the county and summoned nearly all
classes ana conditions of society, if it be 4
cones apparent that an ideal or a nerfac+
Jury cannot be Scured, that is, a iurv which
mas not formed any Impressions npon the
matter, tnen the court must take the NEXT
DesC Jury IL can get, so long as it is a legal
!uly. 90 Whlie great hberality will be
permitted, such as this court has Darrr;ta5 |
IN TINS case III the impaneling of the inrv !
necessarily, as the court becomes convinced |
that IL cannot be so liberal, that If il Jrere
10 continue this course no iury couId ne |
iiIhpaneled, that hberality must be limited |
30 Whatever might be the ordinary rules of /
Jaw Whlch govern the mpaneling of a iurv
II an ordinary case, they must bend to the |
eXllgencles OF acase of more public concern.
H IHIl1 the result would necessarily fol
low tnat IN certain cases no Jury conld ever
pc lmpaneled. Now, l mean to saw
oy that, that where find that those onin,
ons are simply founded upon newspaner
reading, and men come here in whose intel
lgence and character the court is Obliged
% come to the conclusion that from what
'hey say they can fairly and impartiaIiv
Try the case on the law and the evidence. I
nan not be so liberal as have been. We h
ave dlreauy consumed nine days in en-
Ieavoring to impanel a jury.n
In all twenty-five talesmen were ex-
mined during the day and all of them t
we're excused either for cause or on t
eremptory challenge. A new venire was 7
rdered for tom orrow. wac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
is VICTOR.
The Australian Champion Beats
0'Connor.
THE CRoNIN CASE TOLD AGAIN BY
Officer Robinson, of the Lakeview Police
His Superior was Derelict-Trying to
Obtain Unbiased Talesmen.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Searle won the boat
race on the Thames with O'Connor.
The race was for 81, 900 and the champion.
ship of the world. The distance was four
miles and three furlongs. O'Connor is the
champion of America; Searle, of Australia.
AT Hammersmith bridge, a mile and three
quarters from the start, Searle led by two
lengths, and won by six lengths.
Odds of to 4 were given on O'Connor.
Searle won the toss for position and chose
the Surrey side. O'Connor Lad the best of
the start by half length Searle's time
was y min. AZ sec.
There were occasional squalls of wind
during the progress of the race, and off the
Surrey the water was slightly lumpy;
otherwise the conditions were good. The
betting during the forenoon was virtually
even at u to 20 on Searle, and bets at these
ngures were taken readily. Finally the
oads changed to to against Searle. The
Statt was made by mutual consent at :23
With O,Connor rowing at a terrific rate.
soon after the start O'Connor caught a
crap and Searle overlook him and gained
Tue lead. Searle was rowing splendidly. but |
slowed up below Waldens. Searle, appar- |
entity without effort, was rowing twenty |
nine strokes per minute and gained half |
length, which he gradually increased. |
O'Connor frequently looked over his shout
der at his opponent. When Hammersmith
bridge was reached, O'Connor appeared to
be tribe distressed. At the Thornycroft
ironworks both men We're pulling in good
form. A nasty head wind was blowing. but
Inc water in Chriswick beach was not aft
[ected. Here Searle was three lengths
ahead. From Chriswick point the race was
procession O'Connor rowed splendidly
.nrouga the race, but he seemed to be over
aimed, however, for after the first mile
lad been rowed he tired away very quickly.
The course was well kept. The attendance
u spectators was large for professional
culling race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
Mrs. James G. Blaine. Lr.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The rumor that
Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr, now living very III
at the residence of DR.. Charley Doremus
mad abandoned her intention of going upon
the stage at the urgent request of her
father-in-laT, Secretary Blaine, and that
her husband, the youngest son of the Maine
statesman, had recently made overtures
to her looking toward reconcilia ion. are
incorrect. Not only have no overtnres
been made her by her husband or by anv
member of his family since she was de-
serted by him, but she has not received a
message or a cent toward the supnort of
herself and baby from him or anv mem
Der of his family for an interval of nearly
a year. She has not abandoned her iuten- !
ton OF gong upon the stage, primarily be |
cause she has no other means of suDnort |
available for herself and her child: and |
the hardly less potent reason because she |
would nave no other way of returning to
MIR. Daniel Frohman the large advances in
money he has made to herself. and in nrn-
pairing for her debut, advances which with
the greatest generosity he is continuing
now that she is i'll and disabled and with
out which she could neither secure phvsi
clans and nurses for herself nor provide
for her child's needs.
II INC carly part CT the summer Mrs |
Blaine hired little cottage at Point Look
out, Long Beach, and has been there with
her sister until three weeks ago. The
season has been an extraordinarily in
clement one, with constant rain. Whether
from the dampness of the cottage in con-
sequence, or perhaps from some i'm
prudence In taking sea baths, she was /
just three weeks ago with a 7
severe illness, while on visit to the town. +
She went to the residence of her friends
Or. and Mrs. Charles Doremus, at No %
Lexington avenue. She has not been able
% leave her bed since. DR.. Wynkoop at =
)nce pronounced it a case of infiamatorv =
rheumatism, and he and his assistant. DR. /
Scudder, have been in constant attendance
Dr.. Scudder has even been compelled Z
several times to remain with her during II
he whole night. Her suffering has been n
earful and one leg is drawn up almost
ouble. The attacks began near the heart.
ut have now happily moved to the left
rm and shoulder. She is almost CON Il
family kept under the influence of Il
audanum, and anesthetics must be ad- d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
Inc Funds Of this Noble Institution of Learn
ing Are Wiped Out.

The Funds of this Noble Institution of Learn
ing Are Wiped Out.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispateb
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Johns HOPKINS
university is ruined. Its magnificent en-
dowment of s3,OOO,OOO is wiped out. II is
now living temporarily on money raised by
passing the hat This fact is practically
admitted byJudge G. W.Dobbin, president
OF the board of trustees. Had it not been
Ior Napoleon Ives, the funds of the uniyer-
SHY might have been in better shape, Pres
Iaent Gilman, formerly of the University
OF California, by his course during this try
ing time, has commended himself to every
citlzen OF Baltimore, although Obliged by
Inc reduction in his salary to give In his
nome and take lodgings in little four-storv
RED prick boarding house, called Mt. Yer,
non motel. He has made no complaint and is
as earnest in his faith in the future of the
university as ever. Should some wealthy
friend OF his re-endow the institution his
hopes might be realized, but not otherwise,
70 TINS end are real friends of the uniyer-
Slty now looking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

until Monday, when the collector himself
will take look at it
Another fruit dealer who was inter
| viewed, declared that most of the vessels
bringing cargocs of fruit from the Ber-
mudas were partly manned by Chinese
ailors. 1t is his opinion that Cinnamon
| ship without pay at those islands, work
| their passage to New York and that as
marines no objection is raised to their sail
ing into the port. He had noticed that diff
ferent Cinnamon delivered his fruit at diff
ferent times from the vessel on which it
was shipped and inferred from this
that the vessel was constantly bring
ing in new Chinese sailors This
dealer processes to believe that
Cinnamon are landed in droves on the west
coast OF South America; that they cross
the continent to Rio de Janeiro and other
ports and scatter around the islands in the
South Atlantic, ultimately finding their
way to the United States on vessels en-
gagged in the fruit trade
Wong Ching Foo, one of the best known
Cinnamon in New York, says he is credi |
bly, informed that there are now in the |
city from three hundred to five hundred |
strange Cinnamon, and that most of these |
nave come from abroad. A number of |
these strangers were at fan tan gambling
house at No. l6 Mott street, Friday night,
and playing very high
Consul General Williams, who resided in
CUBA forty-twO years and now represents
the United States government there, is en-
eying a brief vacation at his home in
Brooklyn. He said that the Chinese in
cuba had been steadily diminishing in
number for the past fifteen years. Chinese
to Cuba was once quite large,
'ut had entirely ceased, all Chinese now
n Cuba were there as rner-
nants and artisans, or employed as
aborers on the sugar plantations
dany of the Cinnamon in Cuba were
aturalized, he said, and enjoyed all the t
lights OF subjects of Spain. 1t was posi- +
lie, said the consul suggestively, that these
who had been politically met
morphosed into Spanish subjects might c
ONE to the United States from Spanish 7
orts and be admitted when they swore {
nat they were citizens of Spain. g.,
Inc people OF California can well feel :.
armed when Collector Ehrhardt and I
onsul-General Williams are disposed to u
'ncede the right of Cinnamon naturalized >
other countries to enter this country
pom mere intermediary passports. l Il
n convinced by my inquiries and investi- 7
stlon that there is connivance on the L
Irt OF our officials with the Six companies 81
these preliminary steps. The precedent
ice established, the treasury rulings can L
en- completely evade the provisions of an u
t made as prohibitory by Congress as anv l! ~
SlslatlVe enactment can be made ~ ~