davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
SUPPOSED TO BE ALMY.
A Man Answering the Description o
the Hanover Murderer Secured.

A Man Answering the Description of
the Hanover Murderer Secured.
MONTPELIER, VT, July 29.-Sheriff E.
w. Howe of Mortified and G. j. Wiley
of Berlin arrived here tonight with a man
supposed to be Amy, the Hanover muir
derer. He was working for Elisha Il.
House in the southern portion of Berlin,
having come there out of the woods few
days ago. Wiley noticed that he answered
the two effected his arrest. He is CON
fined in Jail to await more complete identi
fcation. Crowds have collected abont the
Jail and there is much excitement. The
prisoner gave his name as Fred Dudley al
first and said he was born in Ware, Mass.
and that his father was born in Webster
Mass. He afterwards said that his name
was John Dudley.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
JEWS SURPRISE RUSSIANS.

Sad story of the Cruel Work of the
Oppressors-A Little Jewish Settle
ment With Fourteen People Burn
ed-The Infatuated Survivors At
tack the Ffends-No Quarter To the
Despised Race.
Boston, July 2S.-The Russian Jews,
who came here on the steamer Kansas and
are detained at this port by the require
ments of the new immigration law, told in
an interview through an interpreter yes
terday of the prosecutions which drove
them from Russia.
The browning piece was the burning of
their hamlet, which was thus described:
1t was a little farming settlement four
Russian miles from Vielo, containing
eighteen houses. with their barns and out
buildings July IS, about midnight, a
dozen or 80 Russians from the city came
trooping down upon them and set fire to
the whole settlement. Fourteen of the
Jews were burned to death, while twenty
nine were fearfully burned.
The Jews armed themselves with stones
and sticks and gave chase. The Russians
were thoroughly surprised at this, because
they were accustomed to have their own
way with these people. One young man,
whose mother had been cruelty burned,
took crowbar and attacked three of the
Russians. He killed two of them and
| struck the third one such q blow that
| he died in an hour. All the time the Rus
SLAMS were rushing wildly about shouting,
kill the Jews; kill the Jews" In the
midst of this turmoil the officers from
| Vielo attracted by the blaze came into the
settlement and arrested the young man
| who had killed the three Russians and also
captured other Jews. These were to be
tried there July 90 and probably viii be
sent to Siberia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.

Most English Manufacturers Do Not
Fear Purely American Competition
Hut Should the Relationship Be
tween Labor and Capital Become
Strained Some May Transfer Their
Business to This Country,
LONDON, July 2S.-The resumption of
Welsh tin plate works is only partial and
by firms fortunate enough to secure orders
The work will only continue while the Or
ders last by week to week contracts with
the men. No appreciative reduction of
stocks in America is noticed. Prices are
still unremunerative 1t is estimated that
three months must elapse before the trade
becomes brisk again, utgeneral confidence
is felt among manufacturers that trade will
regulate itself within six months. The
threatened American competition causes
no serious alarm to most manufacturers,
though some of the less sanguine think
that the Americans will eventually
succeed in establishing trade, especially
as they will be able to adopt the labor
saving appliances, attempts to introduce
which here have already incurred the re-
sentiment of the men and will inevitably
lead to severe struggle, The Daniel Ed
wards company are unable to resume,
their men declining to work the new hux
system. The company are, therefore,
taking steps to sell the flux patents to
America. Other firms are also idle, their
men refusing to work at reduced wages
The attitude of the men is largely the out
come of inquiries of American agents for
labor. If the masters here do not concede
the demands of the man the latter know
they can secure employment in America.
The relationship between capital and labor
is becoming strained, and it is feared en-
ployers will be forced to consider the ad-
visibility of transferring their business to
America. The manufacturers offered to
reopen the works on lower wages, merely
to give the men employment and without
hope of profit. The secretary of the tin
plate association, in an interview to-day,
confirmed these views, but added that
there was nothing to fear from purely
American competition
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
THREATENS HIS WIFE.

The House was Barricaded, But He
Forced Entrance Through a Glass
Door.
Henry Lynehan, living at 1859 St. John
street, created great disturbance at his
house last night, He came home drunk
about o'clock, and after abusing his wife
and threatening to kill her, he kicked her
out of doors. A few minutes later he
went out again and his wife returned
during his absence. At midnight he came
back in a worse state of into1ication.
Finding the entrance locked and barricaded
the man shivered in pieces the large glass
door at the front of the house with his
bare hand. The noise of the broken glass
and the outcries OF neighbors attracted the
notice of Officer Williams, who forthwith
put Lynehan under arrest. A loaded re-
volver was found upon his person. He
was held on charges of breach of the
peace and carrying concealed weapons.
Lynehan received a severe wound in the
hand where he smashed the glass door
The cut was dressed as carefully as posi-
bic by one of the officers at the central
station.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
TELRGRAPHIo JorrrNes.

Mr.. Spurgeon's condition yesterday was i'm
proved.
The Grand Duke Of MeckIenburg is dying. His
limbs are becoming paraly1ed.
President Choate Of the Old Colony railroad in
an interview last night in Providence denied the
report of his resignation,
Ameer Ben Ali, alias "Frenehy No. J." the
murderer of old Carrie Brown, arrived at Au-
burn prison yesterday with a gang of fifty Sing
Sing transfers.
Frederick C. Havemeyer, OF the well known
sugar firm, died last night at his home at
Throgg's Neck, Westchester county. He was
eighty five years old.
Reports indicate that Saturdays wind and hail
storm in Maine was one of the most disastrous
that ever visited that locality. In various towns
cultivated crops and the apple crop wers nearly
ruined, the damage sggregating thousands of
dollars.
Secretary Foster does not fully agree with
Superintendent Owen in the opinion that the
Allen contract labor law does not prohibit the
importation OF skilled laborers for employment
in tinplate factories. He has prepared modifi-
cation Of Mr.. Owens ruling on that subject and
will make il public TODAY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
6l7Iauts.

One Cent q Word each Insertion;
f1vs cents = word for . full wsek, ,
<seven rfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
ADMITS Receiving Briben.

OTTAWA, July 2s.-J. r. Arnold, chief
mechanical engineer of the public works
department, admitted before the public
accounts committee to-day that he rented
a survey steamer and storehouse to the
government in other persons names. His
excuse was that he wished to avoid news
paper notoriety. He also admitted reeeiv-
ing brides from couple of Montreal firms
doing a large government business. The
agent of the Edison company, whose light
is in use in the government buildings, had
sent him present from New York, but he
had not accepted it as a bride. The
agents of the United States Electric Light
company had he said tried to buy him, but
had failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
THE SITUATION In HAYTI
Serious Outbreak Probable
at Any Time.
4 MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE,
More Details of the French
Disaster.
]. s. CLARksoN TO SUCCEED QUAY.
All the Base Ball and
Sporting Notes.
]. S. cLARksoN TO SUCCEED QUAY.
QUIET AT HAYTI.

u
Increasing Signs, Hovvever,o of Coming
Trouble.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Atlas line
steamship Alvo from Haytian ports came
up to her wharf at Pier 6, North river, this
morning. Captain Williams, her com
mander, reported that affairs continued
quiet in Hayti at present. A few of her
nineteen passengers, who spent some time
in that country, said that serious trouble is
looked for, and would surprise no one who
is acquainted with the state of affairs
there They regard the present quiet as
the lull before the storm.
1t is known, they say, that Hippolyte's
forces are diminishing, and that his sup
porters are rapidly DESERVING him. 1t is
believed that if war broke out now the
present government would be overthrown,
and the delay in action is attributed to a
desire on the part of the insurgents to be
fully prepared.
Reports from Kingston, Jamaica, where
the rebel leaders are quartered, state that
those leaders are continually active.
Among the Alvo's passengers were Pro-
lessor Olinda, German physician, who
went to Nicaragua to report the progress
and prospects of the canal company for
the German government, and ]. E. Stub
bert of the Nicaragua Canal company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
THE GILLIAN SITUATION.
The War Will Practically be at q
End If BaImaceda Secures His Shil

The War Will Practically be at an
End If Balmaceda Secures His Ships
from France.
SAN Francisco, July 2S.-The Chroni-
cle's Los Angeles special says: can
officer of the Charleston gives it as his
opinion that if Balmaceda succeeds in get
ting his three ships from France the war
will be practically ended. Their appear
ance ON the CHILEAN coast is re-
garded with horror by the insur-
gent party The officer also states
that Balmaceda held the southern
part of Chilli which is the food producing
part of the country; that the congress
sional party had the northern part where
the nitrate mines lay which are unyield-
ing and proftless at present. Balmaceda
has money; is feeding his troops and pay
ing them, and can prolong the war. The
congressionalists have no money and little
food and are having a very hard time. Con-
trary to reports the officer states that there
has been practically no naval fighting.
The sinking of the Blanco was the only
thing done during the war worth mention
ing. The dispatches sent over the wires
by both parties are totally unreliable. They
are doctored and colored by both sides,
whichever side has control of the wires, so
it is impossible to get any truth from the
country. The officer stated that there is
no money in Iquique. Every firm issues
its own currency. The currency of the
country is paper, and has deprecated to
TWENTY-FIVE cents on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON.

The Republican National Executive
Committee Meeting To-day-Should
MIR. Quay Resign, Indications Point
to the Selection OF Hon. J. :. Clark
son as Chairman.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The republican
national executive committee will meet at
the Arlington hotel in this city to-mor-
row. The meeting was to have been held
in Philadelphia, but change of plan was
committee did not know until this after
noon that they were to meet here. If Mr..
Quay insists upon retiring it is supposed
that Mr.. Clarkson will be chosen chair
man and either Mr.. Fessenden OF Mr..
Payne will succeed Clarkson as vice chair
man.
Omaha is early to the front with bid
for the national convention. Colonel G. +.
Scott is on hand with authority to present
the claims of that city. He says
that Omaha is going to do all she can to
get the convention. Those members of the
committee who are trying to prevent Mr..
Quay's retirement have raised the question
of the right of the executive committee to
accept his resignation as chairman. They
say that he was chosen chairman of the
national executive committee, and is chair
man of the executive committee by virtue
of the other craftsmanship, that is, that he
is chairman ex-officio of the executive COM
mittee and must remain so long as he is
chairman of the national committee. If
this idea prevails at the meeting to-mor-
row Mr.. Quay will not be able to retire
until after the convention has met and or
gained, which will be some time next fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
Funeral Of Mrs. IsbeH.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida n. Isbell was
held from her late residence in Westyille
yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. James l. Willard of the CongregA-
tional church. The remains were inferred
in Westville cemetery. Mrs. Isbell died of
consumption last Saturday evening, hav-
ing been troubled with the disease for
several months. Her loss will be deeply
felt in the community. She was the wife
of Postmaster Willis B. Isbell, and was
aged forty-seven years and eight mouths
at the time of her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
A Grand Success.

The excursion of the Unity commandery
o. o. A. NJ, which left this city yesterday
morning, was highly enjoyable affair, tbs
four hundred people who took the triI
speaking in the highest praise of the excur
sion and the management of the affair
The train, consisting of eight cars, left tn,
Derby station at $50. arriving at Fishkil
at 11:30. Upon arriving at that place th,
steamer J. 7. Brett, which had been en-
gagged, was in waiting and took the excur
sionists up the Hudson, under the POUCH
keepsie bridge and stopping at Newburgh
Among those who went on the excursion
were F. E. Field, Captain J. II. Scranton
Wstrous Belts, r. Taylor, X. Paine, C,
Wilson, G. Gessner, J. Parmelee and F,
Staples
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

George Eager, the well-known musician
who has been studying in Germany for
the past four years, returned home last
evening. Mr.. Eager looks the picture OF
health, and he is highly enthusiastic over
life in the "Fatherland." While abroad
Mr. Eager earned many lRureis by his per
formances on the piano, playing in many
of the principal concerts given in Slut
gort and Leipsic.
Mr. Eager will spend a short time with
his friends in the city previous to locating
in New York city
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
THE ERRATIC MISSOURI.
II Threatens TO Create Havoc With
Property Near ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, No., July 2S.-Unless an al
most miraculous influence is brought to
bear upon the Missouri river to prevent
the inroads made at point west of the
city known as Belmont Bend. the town of
Elmwood, opposite ST. Joseph. and a
territory of about six square miles of
farming country will be submerged and
the bridge and railroad tracks will be rem
dered useless. The neck of land separating
the river above and below the bend has
been reduced to a width of 1 900 feet, and
the banks are caving in acre by acre every
day.
Should the river cut through the Kan
sas bottoms this city would be deprived of
three of its most important lines of rail-
road for months at least. The iron bridge
now spanning the stream here would be
rendered useless, all communications
with the Kansas farmers would
be cut off and it would
be impossible to estimate the damage to
merchants and business men. The sewer
system would be rendered useless and di-
rectly in front of the city would be stu
ated a filthy and death breeding lake that
could not be displaced with an expenditure
of millions of dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

FOR SALE,
o. Three two-famiy houses on Winchester
|;isl avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A,
~. good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
Winthrop Whaley and Judson avenues Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections Of the
city. Care of property a specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
g. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
mel Hoadley Building, Room s.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

SITUATIoNS finest class OF servants aawA
~ secured here Employment Agency.
1yS IL rs CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
ARMS FOR CHILL.

Said to Have Been Shipped In Large
Quantities From San Francisco in
Bales of Hay.
SAN Francisco, j uly S.-Notwithstand-
ing the fate of the officers of the Robert
and Minnie and the great care exercised by
the customs officers, it has been learned
that large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton have been shipped to the CHILEAN in
surgents concealed in bales of hay. 1t has
been discovered that three large truck
loads of cartridges were packed at the re-
packing establishment of E. T. Anthony in
this city and shipped on the Houndslow,
which sailed July s for Iquique. 1t is be-
lieved that much of the baled hay shipped
on the Montserratt, Remus, Willamette and
West Indian also concealed rifles and am
munition.
The leading dealers in firearms and car
tridges say that sales in their lines have
been large and numerous during the last
few months, but they sold for cash and
did not inquire as to the uses to which the
goods were to be put The shippers of the
hay cargoes on the several vessels claim
that the hay was all purchased of leading
dealers who delivered it in cargo lots on
the wharves where the vessels were load
ing. 1t is estimated that at least 500
stands of arms and 100000 rounds of
fixed ammunition have been shipped on
the several vessels
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
A Brilliant BANQUET.

LONDON, July 2S.-The lord mayor gave
a banquet this evening in honor of the
Prince of Naples. The guests formed a
brilliant company headed by the Duke and
Duchess of Teck. Toasts were drunk to
Queen Victoria, to the king and queen of
Italy and to the guest of the evening. The
Prince of Naples made felicitous re-
Spouse to the toast in his honor. The ban
quet was followed by reception and con-
cert at which Miss Eames and several 9th
er opera singers appeared
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
8ea1 Estate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
6A A building three 60 stories and base
iiH ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit
I'LL able for any manufacturing business
Apply to s. B. OVIATT,
mh2O tt 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
THE CLEVELAND RACES.

william NeeIy,s Horse Monkey Rolla
Among the Entries in the 2:I6
Pace.
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Between 1000
and 5000 persons saw the opening of the
summer meeting of the grand circuit
races at the Cleveland Driving park to-
day. The weather was beautiful and the
track in splendid condition. All the in
terest centered in the 2:16 pace and the
2:21 trot, the former of which was q game
struggle with a big field of starters. The
| latter race was unfinished. The 2:29 trot
was a walk away for Commonwealth and
excited little interest. Following are the
rasu1ts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
Assaulted omccrnoodr.

William II. Cowles, an old offender, was
arrested last night in company with Lillian
Ball for drunkenness and improper con-
duct. While Cowles was being ushered
into the lookup he struck Officer Doody
over the head with chair. He will have
an interview with Judge Pickettin the city
court this morninp
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
SouIhinGIon.

July ss.-The case of eX- Manager Prior VS.. the
Base Ball association has been put over 10 the
The meeting OF the Pultz s Wakely company
TO consider an increase OF capital has been post
poned TO September.
Hon ] F. Pratt and family are home from
Union, n. Y, where they have spent the sum
mer.
Lawyer r. NJ Douglass Of Norwich is visiting
relatives in town.
The annual meeting of the Peck, Stow & VII
cox company will be held to-day wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
To Investigate the Seizure of Fishing
RnatG

BANGOR, Me-, July 2S.-The Wing says
that Congressman Boutelle, having learned
that the revenue cutter Woodbury. had not
reached Eastport on Sunday, the 26th,
although orders were issued on the 21st,
telegraphed Secretary Spaulding of the
treasury, who replied that further orders
had been sent for the cutter to aid in in
vestigating the recent seizure of fishing
boats. The customs officers and the consul
have evidence that the boats were in Amer
lean waters when seized
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
Very HI.

Superintendent Crosby of the Bridge
port hospital was in a very feeble condi-
ton yesterday, and his recovery is very
doubtful. He is at present suffering from
the attending physicians will have more
hope for him. He is unconscious nearly
all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
Taken to the United States Supreme
Court.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 2S.-Deputy At
torney General Hogan to-day confirmed
the statements to the effect that the cases
of the New York murderers, McElvaine
and Trezza, had been taken on appeal to
the United States supreme court. The
condemned men were to have been exc
cuted in Sing Sing prison this week, but
the appeals serve as stays in each case.
The arguments before the highest court
will not be heard until October
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
A SCHOONER BREAKS IN TWO.
The Load in Bow and Stern Snaps
Her Amfdships.

The Load in Bow and Stern Snaps
Her AmidshiPs.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-One of the most re-
markable mishaps that ever befen a YES
sci anywhere happened to the schooner
Michigan unloading coal at Erie street to-
day. While lying at her dock she broke
in two with a report that sounded like a
cannon. At amidships she is well out of
water tonight, while both her bow and
stern lie deep in the river The unload
ers, against the captains protest, had
taken out the coal from the midships Sec
ton, leaving it in both bow and stern.
The Michigan is one of the largest schoon-
ers on the lakes, being 271 feet long and
Al feet wide. No person was aboard at
the time of the break.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29

Earned runs-New Haven T. Syracuse 2. Three
base hit-Simon. Home Iun-Sommer !. Stolen
bases Haven 2, Syracuse 5. Double play
Coughlin to Faatz. Base on balls-Oh Clarkson
2, off Coughlin 6. Hit by pitched ball-Featz.
Left on bases-New Haven 5, Syracuse S. Struck
out-By Clarkson 9, by Coughln g.. Passed balls
-Guinasso 9. Quinn 8. Wild pitches-Coughiin
2 Umpire-Doescher. Attendance, 800. b.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
RAvING MANIAC.
EsBuchu'' Hembold's Case Declared
tn f,a

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Dr. Henry T.
Hembold, the famous Buchu man, who is
said to have made s1O,0O0,000 from the
sale of his patent medicines, has been
taken from his home at Long Branch and
conveyed to the insane asylum at Trenton,
N. J. He is now in straight jacket, q
hopeless, raving maniac.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
CAPTURED IN ROCHESTER,.

be the Bicycle Thief Arrested Last
Night.
ROCHESTER, July 2s.-Detective Duke
low arrested to-day man whom the police
believe to be the bicycle thief they have
been after for some time and who has op-
Grated here and in other cities. He says
he is William Russell of New Haven, Conn.
He is about thirty-two years old. His
plan of operation was to steal wheel in
one city, go to another town and dispose
of it: then steal another wheel and go on
again He is wanted here, at Buffalo, Syr-
acuse, New Haven, Springfield and many
other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
DIXON THE WINNER
In n Five Round Prize Fight at San
francisco.

In n Five Round Prize Fight Mt San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-George Dixon
of Boston and Abe Willis of Australia
fought at the gymnasium of the Califor-
mia Athletic club tonight, for purse of
$1,000 and the bantam weight champion
ship of the world. Willis was practically
unknown to many here and the betting
was in full favor of Dixon, running from
100 to 20 to 100 to 90. Great interest was
taken in the fight here and the club room
was filled The men had trained finely
and both were in prime condition. Hiram
Cook was referee. Dixon's seconds were
Tim O'Rourke, Mitchell and Billy Akers.
Willis was seconded by Martin Murphy and
Billy Smith. The fight only lasted FIVE
rounds, at the end of which Willis sec
onds had to lift him from the floor and
Dixon was declared the winner. The col
ored man seemed as strong as when the
fight commenced.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-29
MARINE LIST.

&HG6A PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S166M
ARRIVED.
Sch Iona, (Br0 Benjamin, Lower Gorge, N B,
grindstones.
= Sch Mary e. Lynch, Merry, Augusta, Me-, for
New York.
Sch L. A. Boardman, Caulder, Calais for N Y.
Sch Henry Wolcott, Woicott, N Y, iron.
CLEARED.
Brig Sparkling Water, st. Johns, NIB.
Sch C. H. Delemater, French, Y.
Sch Albus, Nye, Y.
Sch r M Brooking, Studivan, NY