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Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
| NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
ALL QUIET At THE MINES.
Concessions to be Granted
By Both Sides.
EASTERN YACHT CLUBS SPECIAL RACE
MayfoWer, BeatrK and Mil
dred the Winners.
AN old PENSION CASE REVIVED.
A Denial from Mr.. Blaine's
Family.
IN old PENSION CASE REVIVED.
BLOOD WILL NOT BE SHED.

BLOOD WILL NOT BE SHED.
The Mining Troubles at BricevfIIe
Nearly at an End-Governor Bucha-
nan and a Committee of Miners
Hold a Conference-A Special Ses-
sion of the Legislature to be Called
at Which the Convict Lease Sys-
tenn Will be Repealed or Modified.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 22.-There is
little fear tonight that blood will have to
be shed in the mining region. Governor
Buchanan reached the city this morning
from Nashville, and this afternoon by ap-
pointment he met committee of miners
and a committee of five named by the
miners. The session lasted for several
hours and at the end he announced that he
would call an extra session of the legisla-
ture, and had already made call for an
election to fill vacancies in the legislature.
In his call for special session he will en-
body a recommendation that the convict
lease system be modified if not repealed
In meanwhile, pending the election, the
convicts must be returned to the Briceville
mines from which they had been
evicted and the troops will be sent home
The committee of miners, although having
power to act, concluded to lay the decision
of the governor before the miners as
whole. The committee will leave for
Coal Creek early in the morn
ing. A mass meeting of miners will
be held at II o'clock Immediately
upon its arrival and the matter will be
definitely decided. The committee will
return tomorrow at 5:45 p. m. to notify
the governor. Those best acquainted with
the mountain people believe that the
miners will be willing to leave the matter
to the legislature, and will give the re-
quired promises. If they do not the con-
victs will be returned to Coal creek and
with the militia. If the force is not large
enough to guarantee protection to prop
erty and the safe working of the convicts
the United States will be called upor for
force of regulars. The sensational matter
sent out by special correspondents of
and western newspapers about a
threatened riot to-day at Briceville is all
stuff and nonsense. There is nobody in
Briceville for the miners to fight. The
militia and the convicts and the guards are
all in Knoxville.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23

FOR SALE,
Brick House, Ia Rooms,
1s.A Modern conveniences, steam heat, thor
m. oughly plumbed five minutes walk to
.MksA campus. Price $500.
JOHN G. PUNDERFORD,
Boom 8, Glebe Building,
je30 (Open evenings.) 116 Church street.
FOR SALE,
- Two houses in Westville, near Elm
iiiis House are well rented, and are now rent
I'LL ed to pay at least per cent. net profit.
For particulars call at
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
je2O $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
REPUBLICAN PRESS CLUB,
An Organization Formed I'm Boston
and Bylaws Adopted.

An Organization Formed I'm Boston
and Bylaws Adopted.
Boston, July 22.-At an adjourned meet
ing of the Republican Press club an or
ganization was effected and bylaws were
adopted. The latter provided that the
name of the organization shall be ''The
Republican Press Club" of Massachusetts,,
that it shall be open to any republican
editor in Massachusetts,, and that its OBJ
ject shall be to promote republican princi-
Piles and the election of republican candi-
dates. These officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Joseph l.. Shipley, Springfield
Union; vice president, Mr.. Clarke, Home
Market Bulletin; corresponding secretary,
A. NJ. Bridgman, Brockton Despatch; re-
cording secretary, F. 81. Miller, bingham
Journal; treasurer, Edmond Anthony, jr.,
New Bedford Standard; executive commit
tee, w. 81. Cook, Milford Journal; j. B.
McCabe, East Boston Argus; A. P. Cristy,
Worcester Telegram; w. G. Human, Berk-
shire Courier; Butler R. Wilson, Charles
L. Parker, Arlington, Advocate
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Charlie Mitchell BrutalIy Attacks
Slavin Mt n Boxing Exhibition.

LONDON, July 22.-There was q dis
graceful scene at boxing exhibition
given in theater in Liverpool this eve
ming. In course of match Slavin, who
rolled about hardly able to stand, jest
ingly said that Mitchell could not
hit him in hundred years.
Mitchell, angered at these words,
knocked Slayin about the stage and finally
over among the audience. During
the row Slavin fell several times and
Mitchell continued striking him even
while he was still on his knees trying to
rise, blood pouring from his nose and
mouth. When Slavin regained the stage
the curtain was lowered and the fight pro-
ceeded behind the scenes until, with great
difficulty, the men were separated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
ON MONEY ISLAND.
Purchase of an Island by the Hubin.
ger Brothers.

Purchase of an Island by the Hubin-
ger Brothers.
F. E. Hum of the Bowditch & Prudden
Co. is with his family occupying the
Prudden cottage on Money Island. At
torney Philip N. Robinson and family are
soiourning in the Judge Robinson cottage
on Money Island.
The Messrs. Hubinger of this city have
just bought one of the Thimble Islands
known as Morse's Island and formerly
Johnson's Island. For years it was
owned and occupied by a man named
johnson, from whom it was bought by
Emory Morse of Wallingford, who has
owned it for the last four or five years
The Hubinger Brothers propose soon to
erect five-story house upon it. The
island is near Money Island and is about
two acres in extent. There is a frame
house upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
TsIants.

One Cent u Word each insertion
nve cents 4 word for q FUN week
(seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
Synagogue Picnic,

The Mishkan Israel Sunday school had
apicnio at Pawson park yesterday. Many
of the older friends were in attendance.
At $50 about 500 people left on the steam
er Margaret, and after arriving at the park
spread themselves around the place to en-
joy the cool breezes. In the afternoon the
members of the Sunday school contested
in various athletic events and also in vari-
Gus other games. Prizes of croquet sets
and of useful articles. The credit of such
q successful picnic is largely due to Mr..
L. Besser, who devoted much time and Ia
bor To IL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
A RIr Thron1

BRIDGEPoRT, July 23.-There were over
1000 persons on the steamer Myn5ert
Starin this morning when that boat left
the harbor on the excursion TO Glen Isl
and given by the Philharm onic band. A
number who wished to get aboard were
left on the wharf, as the steam er had then
as many passengers as she was authorized
by her license TO carry.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
Visited Police Headquarters.

Officer Rogers, secretary for Commits
sioner Henry I. Hayden of Brooklyn,
with his wife visited police headquarters
last evening. Mr.. Hayden's father war,
formerly captain of police in this city in
1861.
Mr.. Rogers was very much impressed
with the new police headquarters IN this
city as we'll as with the general beauty of
the CITY of Films.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
A HORSE CAR DELAYED.

The Horses Become Frightened,
Causing a Lady Passenger 60
Faint.
As the Turner'S were coming up Orange
street en- their way from the depot to Turn
hall last evening, their red fire and drums
frightened the horses attached to a car
coming down Chapel street.
The horses jumped around and broke
the harness. One horse, in his struggles,
got completely over the others back. A
lady in the car tainted and had to be car
ried into Kaiser's drug store, where she
was revived. There was much excitement
for time, but little damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
Loss OF BRITIsH STEAMERS.
One Founders in the English Chan.
and nfI. N n

One Founders in the English Chan
mel and Another OF Portugal.
LONDON, July 22.-The German steamer
Neko, bound from Hamburg for Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands, collided with
the British stsamer Staincliffe in the Eng
ish channel, north of the Island of
Ushant, and was 80 badly damaged that
cliffe was bound up the channel from Bill
boa.
The British steamer Soudan, from
Bonny, west coast Of Africa, for Liverpool,
struck a rock off Taboo on July 16, and
foundered. Her passengers, crew and
mails are on board the British steamer
Sherbro, bound from the west coast for
Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
A Missing Team.

Early yes terday Afternoon Larry Hoey,
liveryman of Wallingford, let sids-top
carriage to Frenchman whom he did not
know, and who it is Thought has stolen
the team, as he was to return at {, %. m
When last seen he was headed toward this
city, and the police have been requested to
be on the lookout for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD.
Cast of CharartarS


1t is estimated that 1000 crabs were
caught at the drawbridgs and in Poque-
tanock cove on Sunday. They are not
in full meat yet, and many of those brought
to this city were not worth boiling. 1t is
stated, however, that these shell fish are
more plentiful this season than for many
years.-Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
NEWPORT.

a. An unrivalled opportunity to visit
,e<-fr-ss5z-the Queen Of American Watering
Places. The grandest excursion nf the season.
going through Fishers Island Sound, afIording
magnificent views OF the many summer resorts
at New London Mystic Island, Watch Hill, Point
Judith, Beaver Tai, Fort Adams etc. Steamer
ELM CITY" VIII leave Belle Dock. New Haven,
on Saturday, July s5th. 1891. at m. and af-
ter a stay OF about s hours viii leave Newport
same evening at 10 pm, arriving IN New Haven
about O'Clock Sunday morning. Fare for the
entire trip only 81 so berths free Children, TO
IL years. s5c- Sale Of tickets limited Tickets
and siaterooms for sale at Peck g. Bishops T02
Chapel street, New Haven Meals and Refresh-
menfs at popular prices Music and dancing On
board Trips VIII be made during the season to
Beidcn's Point, Rotor Point etc For charters
special rates for societies, lodges, churches,
apply TO d. A GerAiy, Pier IS z u, MY. 1yis
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
She Falls From q Tree Onto a Picket
Fence.

Little Mamie Dalton, aged seven, a
daughter of James Dalton, 1876 Fair street,
was standing in a tree in the yard of her
house at about six O'Clock last evening.
Some one called to her, 'FYour papa is
coming" and as she turned to get down
she slipped and fell onto a picket fence
which was below. One of the pickets en-
tered the lower part of her abdomen. She
was taken to the hospital in the ambu-
lance. The doctors on examining her pro-
nounced her injuries not 30 series as might
have been expected and unless there sre
further complications abe viii recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF THE
new HAVEN HARDWARE COMPANY,

WYE, the undersigned, hereby associate our
wv selves as Joint Stock Corporation, under
the statute laws of this State by articles of
agreement, as follows:
Article I. The name by which the corporation
shall be known is The New Haven Hardware
Company.
Article II. The purpose for which it is consti-
tuted is to manufacture Door Knobs, under the
WhippIe Patents, and other articles Of Hard
ware, and generally to do all things incidental to
said business.
Article III. The Corporation is to be located in
the Town of New Haven, County Of New Hayen,
and State of Connecticut.
Article w. The amount of its Capital Stock Is
Ten Thousand Dollars divided into four hundred
each.
Article v. Each subscriber to these Articles
agrees to take the number of shares Of said Cap
ital Stock annexed to his name, each share to be
of the par value of Twenty Five Dollars and to
pay 20 per cent thereof in cash at the time of
stallments as called for by the Directors.
Dated at New Haven this 27th day Of January,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
West Haven.

The entertainments and concerts for the
benefit of West Haven church parlors
opened very successfully last evening.
The weather could not have been finer for
the occasion and the 'tent on the green"
was thronged. To-night's program is as
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23

That tired feeling now so often heard of
is entirely overcome by Hoods SarsapariI-
Ia, which gives mental and bodily strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
THE CRUISE OF THE YACHTS.
The Quickest Run Made by the
Diana.

SroNrNeroN, Conn, July 90, 1901
(SpeciaD-The yachts arrived here this af-
ternoon about o'clock in the following
order: The Diana and Flora together, Car
rie W, Marietta, Stranger and Sea Belle.
The Diana made the quickest run by about
twenty minutes. The wind was ahead. l..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Semi-monthly Parties, personally conducted
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E. CUR
RIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific
Company, 1879 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
Sm1m111er Resnrts.
HEcLARENDON HOTEL
THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
RAILROAD GROVE RESTAURANT,

KOCK,
GIiTfiB Now open for the season of SOL
GSlsfEu under new manageme nt.
80 eaB- Everything new and first-class IA
The only private dining room for ladies and chi;
rates made with picnic parties and the L. A. W.
The famous Narragansett Lager Beer on draught
and bottled for family use. Dancing every
afternoon and evening.
my25 2m E. M. CARD, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
THE mIsCREANT ARRESTED.

Charles b. Tatro, Who Committed an
Outrageous Assault Upon a Friend
less Girl Near North Milford, Cap
tured in Brooklyn.
NEW YoRK, July 22.-Charles B. Tatro,
who comitted an outrageous assault on
Augusta Usinger, young German emil
grant whom he decoyed into lonely spot
near Meriden, Conn, was arrested in
Brooklyn this Afternoon by two of Inspeo
the Byrnes' detectives. He was locomo-
tive engineer of Hartford and has con-
fessed his crime. The girl landed in this
country about the middle OF June and
went to an employment agency on Broad
way to seek work. On June II Tatro
called at the place, and representing him
self as an agent of Mr.. Allen of North
Milford, Conn, engaged the girl to work
in the place. In telling her story Au-
gusta said that she took the steamer G. 81.
Northam to New Haven and then train to
Meriden, where she and Tatro got off. 1t
was dark, but Tatro told her she would
have to walk to the place. When they
had gone a considerable distance from the
town Tatro overpowered the girl and
then left her to find her way back. This
she did, bringing with her knife and
bottle of laudanum, which Tatro dropped
in the struggle, and by which his identity
has been discovered. The girl returned to
friends in New York, and detectives have
since been working on the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
MALICIOUS AND sUNTRUTHFUL.
A Futile Attempt TO Falsify Mr..
Blaine,s Condition.

A Futlle AtteH1pt 10 FalslIy MIs
Blaine's Condition.
BANGOR, Me-, July 22.-The following
will appear in the Bangor Wing and Cour
Ter tomorrow morning:
A member of Mr. Blaine's family says:
"That of all the correspondents in Bar
Harbor writing in regard to Mr.. Blaine's
health the most untruthful and apparent
ly the most malicious was Miss Hamm.
She headed the syndicate that was organ
lied to falsify Mr.. Blaine's condition and
held that place until it was no longer pos
sib1e to impose on the public. Now that
she can no longer misrepresent Mr..
Blaine's condition, she affects an intimacy
with his household and sends her mes
sages half humorous, half serious. Lest
anyone should be deceived with it, we are
authorized to say not single member of
Mr.. Blaine's family knows Miss Hamm by
sight"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
is YOUR WIFE WELL {?

is YOUR WIFE WELL ?
The women of America
Are the largest
Consumers of S. S. S.
It never fails to restore
Broken down health
When caused by
Impoverished blood
Or the cares of
The household.
Over ten thousand
Of the best women
Of the country
Testify to this.
Don't fail to send for our book on blood
diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23

base ball Games Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-23
@aisce1l ameums.
FOR SALE,

n LARGE, first quality French plate pier
a. glass, suitable for a tailoring or dress
making establishment or private house; will be
sold cheap. Inquire at
ap14tf THIS OFFICE
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

A committee of citizens of Bridgeton
waited upon Gov. Albeit on Tuesday
and presented u petition signed by over
900 citizens of Bridgeton demonstrating
| against the appointment of a Board OF
License Commissioners for Cumber-
land county. Chas. E. Sheppard argued
that the law was permissiye. making it
optional with the Governor to appoint
the board or not; but if he should Con
slider it obligatory upon him to do so,
he urged that he should appoint persons
in sympathy with the Do-license senti-
ment of the county. The Governor
took the papers and promised to con-
slider the matter.
Cumberland county has a very pro-
nounced sentiment against liquor SELL
ing. 1t has several large manufacture
ing towns-Bridgeton, Millville and
Yineland-in which the saloons have
been closed for a number Of years; in
fact, Vineland has never had an open
saloon in its history, and i'll Millville
they have been closed for seventeen
years. The gentlemen composing the
committee from Bridgeton were all &C.
tive members of the Democratic party,
and they urged upon the Governor that
the party there could not maintain it.
self intact in opposition TO the general
sentiment Of the community upon this
question,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
State'News.

Colored men near Bridgeton fired a
pistol e the head OF IA horse which
Johnny Duncan, a small boy, Was rid
ing. The hoy was thrown off the horse,
his head was cut, and the horse was so
frightened that it stumbled and fell,
breaking its spine and dying in a few
hours.
II. NJ. PeIrine, a wholesale liquor
dealer vas elected mayor of Nights
town on the Citizens ticket. The
temperance people made no opposition.
The Camden ministers will secure
the sympathieand encouragement OF
the Philadelphia ministers against tina
iniquities at Gloucester.
j. Harry Durham, Il New Jersey boy
Won first prize in the annual oratorical
contest of the senior class in the Clio
sophie Literary Society, of Princeton
College, on Friday night.
The Il brick yards at Trenton, we've
10 have opened for the season this week,
but will not do ~so,owing to II wage dis
pute. The manufacturers wish to re-
duce wages 20 per cent, and the opera.
tires insist upon the present schedule.
EX.Cungresshan Thomas Felrell, of
GlassbJIo, has been appointed Il clerk
in the State T~reasurer's ctiice. lie will
have charge Of the Sinking Fund busi-
ness.
Middlesex County was the first pIli-
tical division of the State to petliiun
the Governor 10 appoint County License
Commissioners under the new law en-.
acted by the Legislature last Winter.
and will lie the first to have unr of
these bhards.
James Buckalew barely escaped
drowning on Wednesday while down
the Cohansey River in his sklff alter
shad. While arranging his net he fell
head foremost from the boat, and be-
came badly entangled in the act. IL
was only after great effort that he was
able TO free himself and regain the
boat completely exhausted.
The Democrats of Camden county
have presented to Governor Albeit a
petition with 1900 signatures, asking
him to appoint a new Excise Board,
The New Jersey Society for the Pre-.
yenton of Cruelty 10 Animals has gwen
notice that it will prosecute hereafter
those who indulge in the shooting of
pigeons as a pastIme OF for purse.
The farm of Walter $. Bassell. near
H~arrisonville, is c~uriOusly situated.
lying in tile two counties of Salea, and
Gloucester, and in the three TOWNSHIP Ups
Harrison, Woolwich and Pilesgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
One of the largest mass meet,noa ave-,

One of the largest mass meetings ever
held in Camden was held Tuesday even.
ing. Samuel II. Grey was chairman and
Rev. A. b. Richardson, secretary. A
Law and Order League was formed
with 200 members with the purpose. of
stopping gambling, and Sunday liquor
selling and dissertation, especially at
Gloucester. On Sunday all the minis
ter's in Camden and many in Philadel.
phia preached against the iniquity at
Gloucester. Billy Thompson has got
scared as Ire ordered all gambling dens
and saloons closed last Sunday and clos
ed his race track last Saturday. 1t is
said the closing will last until the grand
jury meets in May, The ministers and
Law and Order League propose to make
it permanent.
AT the meeting of the City Council
Saturday Dight Davies & Bishop made
applications for liquor license in Mill
vile. AS this was the first application
for license that has been made to Coun
Gil for fifteen years the members were
surprised. Before they recovered Presi-
dent Chew ruled the application out of
order because it had not been indorsed
by twelve fr%eeholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Mr.. Z. Burd Grubb, our minister to
Spain. is said to be wearing at court
functions the uniform of the First City
Troop of Philadelphia, from which COM
mand he separated himself in order to
be the Republican candidate for COVER
nor of New Jersey. The uniform is
calculated to excite the envy of even
European military swells. The Phil
adelphia Times gives this description of
it: "A blue jacket surmOunts white
tights and Jack books that reach above
the knee. The waist is encompassed
by a red, white and blue body belt, and
the shoulders support silvery epaulet-
ties. There are silver flower decorations
on the sleeves, composed in the case OF
the private trooper Of white cloth braid,
and a helmet of bear skin two feet high
towers above all. After adding to this
a p~rofusion OF silver buttons, a First
City Trooper captain can be depended
upon to make a note worthy front any
where-at an alcaZar no less than at a
posada." When a candidate for Gov
ernOr Gen. Grub posed as Il genuine
%Jerseyman. If he were he would lie
wearing the famous Jersey Blue uni
form of the Jersey militia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

The reduction in the price of sugar
about 2 cents per pound, because the
government has ceased to collect about
that amount from those who bring ii
from Cuba into this country, gives every
person IA practical lesson ontbe tariff and
the great benefit they might receive
from further tariff reform. The Me-
kinley bill removed this tax because SUI
gar is raised in the Sonth where few
Republican votes are recorded in Con-
gress, but the tariff on iron, woolens,
lumber crockery, silk and hardware
were raised because these are principal.
ly Northern industries and bleed freely
for the cause Of protection. If tariff
reduction on sugar is for the best inter.
ests of the people at large why would it
not be best to have a reduction on the
other n~ecessaries of life?
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

of the Grimes act, it is a misdemeanor
for the keeper of a saloon or other place
where intoxicating drinks are sold to
permit or allow any gaming by minors
under eighteen with cards, dice, bill
lizards or pool balls or any other instru'
ments such as are used in gaming. The
obvious design of the law undoubtedly
is that minors may not be drawn 10
these places by the desire to gamble II
under the age of eighteen" He also
referred to sections % and as ofthe Inn
and Tavern act, which provide that
inn.keepers shall not permit any play
ing with cards or dice, or keep any
gaming table, except billiard tables.
The object is that men shall not come
to such places to play games.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Although Rhode Island is to have n
Republican Governor elected by the
Legislature. many political statisticians
will put the State down in the Demo
cratic column for 1892. A plurality Of
votes is sufficient to choose elec' ors, and
the Democrats have had Il plurs lily for
three years in succession. and their can
didate for Governor at the recent elec-
ton had a plurality of 1854 in a total
vote nf less than $4,000. Rhode
Island has not cast its electoral
vote for a Democrat since 1852.