davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
ANOTHER BOMB KxPLosIoN.

This Time it Takes Place at the
 Gate of che Omces Of the Swiss
 Consul.
 LKoHoRN, April 26.-A bomb was e1- ploded this afternoon at the gate of the offices of the Swiss consul, J. Corradini. Many people were in the street at the time of the explosion, yet no one saw the bomb placed. The gsssposts were blown to frag' ments. The housss for . hundred yard. from the consulate were shaken by the shocl and the occupants ran out in 6 panic. crowd of several hundred gathered before tho scene of the explosion, but was driver away by the police, who cleared the streetl before the building and still guard the en trance. The consulate has been closed fo the day. A special force of people will b kept on duty before the consulate until af fer May day,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Auction Sale A T 390 State street, of furniture, carpets, oil A cloth etc, Saturday, April 30. at 10 a. m ap27 At BROOTH. Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
PASTOR DOWNS, CASE.
Very Little Accomplished In the Suit
 for Damaqea.

Very Little Accomplished In the Suit
 for Damages.
 BOSTON, April 28.-In the damages suit of Rev. w. w. Downs vs. seven members of the old Bowdoin square Baptist church plaintiff rested his case. Counsel for MT. Downs said he did not think plaintiff had succeeded in sufficiently connecting Dr. Stackpole with the conspiracy, and was willing that a verdict should be returned in his favor. Judge Sherman then said he did not think there was sufficient evidence against Dr. StackpoIe, Messrs. Storey, Wilbur and Taber, and he ordered a pro forma verdict for those four defendants He thought, however, that the cases against Dr. Moves, MT. Campbell and Alice Nepton should proceed, and evidence in those cases occupied the rest of the ses. sion, the Nepton woman testifying in 6 decided manner that the plaintiff was the father of her child, that 1t was born March 3, 1886, but had since died. The case i. unfinished.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
IT INVOLVES MILLIONS.

A Gigantic Electric Combination of
 the Thomson.Houston and Edison
 Companies.
 PH1LApxLrHrA, April 26.-The Press to- morrow will print an article stating that a gigantic electrical combination has been effected by the Thomson Houston and Edison companies. The former, which is capitalized at ten millions, and tha !attss At eftssn, will bs epsrstst
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
"Wednesday, April 27, 1892.

after May by the General Electric oom- pany with capital of fifty millions. The combination was brought about by the Vanderbllts and DreIel, Morgan & Co. A charter has been obtained under New York laws. The companies' business is enormous and is rapidly increaaing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Tho same d. the Grand Trunk

CHICAGO. April 26.-At the meeting of the Chicago freight committee of the Central Traffic association to-day it was voted to meet tho rate made by the Grand Trunk and its western connections from the Mississippi to the sssboard and apply 1t by way of the Niagara frontier. The
 Chicago and Grand Trunk was not rspse SsPte4 q tAs Mssual.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
J. C. BRADLEY, 79S CHAPEL STREET.

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.
 New Haven, April %. 1892. { UPSTATE of SUSAN A. HOTCHKISS, late of Gl New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Robert T. Merwin, pray ing that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 -oRDERED-That said application be heard sno Nsw e ss sc on te 10 @ De aeH n May, A. D. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three 1 times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON, aD27 St Judge of said court,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
THE PARIS ExPLOsION.
It is tho Sole Topic of Conversation

in Vienna.
 VIENNA, April 2e.-The Paris explosion is the sole topic of conversation here. The news of the explosion created consterna- tion in some quarters, 1t being feared that similar outrsges will be attempted here. It is rumored that bombs intended to be bration on Sunday last were discovered by the police. The latter, however, deny this and declare that there arc no anarchists in Vienna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Ease Ball Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-
 Pittsbnrg. .......... o o o o O. 0 Louisville ....... 0 o 2 02 2 K 6
 His-Pittsburg 8, Louisville II. Errors-Pitts- burg c, Louisville o. Batteries-Baldwin and Mack; Jones and Grim.
 At New York
 New York. .......... 1oO0 % o-.s
 Boston. ........... 6 8 o o o 9 x-13
 Hits-New York 10, Boston IS. Errors-New
 York B. Boston1 Batteries-Boyle and Crane; Staley and Ganzel- At Cincinnati
 GinGlDnat. 9 00so9 9S090 d-lo Hits-Cincinnati {, St. Louis 9. Errors-St. Louis 1. Batreries-Mullane and Murphy; Glea- son and Bird. At Washington Washington. ........ o o 0-s Philadelphia. ....... o o 8 o o o o I-e Washington 6, Philadelphia 8. Errors Washington 6, Philadelphia B. Batteries-Knel and Milligan; Mcclure. Carsey and Clements. At Cleveland Cieveland...........O o % 21 l l.. Chicago. o 1 o o O O 0-l Hits-Cleveland 10, Chicago 5. Errors-Cleve | land 1, Chicago 8. Batteries-navies and Zim mer; Luby and Schriver. At Brooklyn
 Breeoklyn; .......... s0a 9Sd2 d-,; -,,;; | Hits-Brooklyn 14, Baltimore 10. Errors l Brooklyn 6, Baltimore 6. Batteries-Kennedy | and T. Daily; McMahon and Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Joe Jefferson at Yale.

JOG Jeuersou ht HAIe.
 The noted comedian Joseph Jefferson will speak at the art school this evening at S:15 on the subject, "A Talk on Acting and the Drama" Considerable interest Is manifested in the lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

victims understand and pardon my acts. |"
 The judge summed up briefly. The jury then retired.
 1AvACHoL AND SIMON FOUND GUILTY.
 PARIS. April 27.-Ravachol and Simon were found guilty of the crimes with which they were charged in the indictment and were sentenced to penal servitude for life. The other prisoners wsre acquitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
To Meet May 3I.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The New Eng land directors met to-day and fixed on May 31 as the day on which to hold the ad- journed annual meeting of stockholders to arrange the details of the bond issue au- thorized at the annual meeting. These bonds have been authorized by the state legislatures and now it is only necessary to get the written consent of the stockholders in this state
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Colonel Rich,

Colonel Richard B. Erwin Dead.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-Colonel Richard B. Erwin, an editor on the Tribune, died to-day of Bright's disease, in his fifty fourth year. Rear Admiral John Irwin, now in command of the Mare Island navy yard, Is @ brother of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR RENT

1nA Second floor, rooms, 169 Whalley ave- ::a nue; moderate rent; gas, hot and cold U. water, bathroom and all conveniences Possession immediate. Apply on
 an25 If PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

A From May 1st, desk room in well know :J lawyers office; perfect accommodations kR steam heat, telephone, etc Address, witt particulars, one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
The Chicago A,heneum Burned.

H"e Sc1Eo ASneueuh Hufued. CHICAGO, April 26.-The Atheneum WAS
 burned tonight. The fire originated in
 some way from an explosion. When it occurred there were four hundred people in the building and a terrible panic fol lowed. It is thought, however, that those in the structure made their escape,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Passed bya Vote

Passed by . Party Vote. ALBANY, April 26.-The bill reappor- tioning the senate and assembly districts was passed by party vote in both houses tonight. The legislature then adjourned sine dfe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
VIII Sail for Athens.

BOSTON, April 26.-Professor John Will liam White of Harvard will sail for Athens in July to remain year and . half e pro lessor of Greek at the American school of classical studies. Dr. Frank B. TArbsll, another member of the Harvard Greek de- pertinent, goes with him, and will act ss permanent director of the school for five yeArR
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR RENT


 A The 2nd floor at M1 Sherman avenue ::J Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first clas kR- condition. Also half of stable on thu premisea- Inquire at (f4 tO THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Tue Natural W0y ds the S0fest. Nature has an antidote for every i'll that humankind is heir to. Some are still to be discovered, but the worlds standard remedy for fatty degeneration, rheumatic gout, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath, &c., is Natures Remedy, pure and simple, and is called Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the evaporation of the Carlsbad Water, bottled by the city of Carlsbad for American use. The genuine have the signature of " Eisner & Mendelson O., N. r., Sole Agents" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
EOR. RENT.

EOIC ICIINIs A The store No. 796 Chapel street, now oc ::: cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.,; pos sY session May ist.
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, mh8tf 2O4 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR SALE.

A FINE HOTEL on the East Shore o E:l New Haven Harbor fully furnished ant klk equipped for business; fine location fo summer boarders, and does a good all the yea business; this is a rare chance for any persol who knows how to keep a hotel.
 THE BLOCK bounded by Clinton avenue, At water street, Chatham street and Grafton street 400 by 300 feet. FOUR DWELLING houses ol the block, land twelve lots 50x15O feet.
 HOUSES on East Pearl street.
 FOUR new houses cor. Atwater and Peck sts. Fine BUILDING LOT on Edwards street. FOR RENT,
 SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE corner At water and Grafton streets; large lot and barn eleven rooms; steam heat, and all conveniences Can be rented very cheap
 T q RRAnIEV
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
EAR RENT

TO RENT,
 m Entire building (store and tenement) nov ::5 occupied by Mr. L.. L. Adler, 610 Chape f2O if F. 70, BOX 1924.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

A From May 1st, second floor, 116 Howe saR. street. Eight rooms, set range, set tubs, steam heat and all modern convenience. Apply to
 s. w. Hurlburt,
 rnhoo If 1O74 Chapel cor High.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

E> The brown horse Prince Arthur; stands A& 1517 hands high; weighs about 1,O6O lbs; foaled in 1887; sired by Judge Trumbull, dam a kind sound and gentle and afraid of nothing; can road 10 to 12 miles hour, and is q safe and re- liable family horse, and can trot mile close to 8 sells for no fault but to reduce stock. For fur ther particulars apply at
 MACDONALD RANSOM'S, ap27 1t Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR RENT.

First and second floors with barn; new iis house; all Improvements; 7l Gilbert ave kksk nue; flats, rooms each; new house, al improvement; also house and barn.
 ap27 At ". D. HUDSON. 7Q8 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

THURSDAY noon, April 26th, on the road from l. Norris Cove through Fair Haven, to State street, New Haven, a brown marten fur cape. The finder will be rewarded on bringing or re- porting it to 227 CHURCH STREET,
 ap27 2t or Drawer TO- P, O.. New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

CLEARED. Brig Mary Gibbs, Moore, N. Y. Sch Tom Beattie, Larkins, N. Y. Sch Jennie E. Fighter, Crossley. Phila. Sch Alice P. Higgins, Higgins, N. Y. Sch c. c. Lane. Merrihugh, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

suH RIsxs, 4:53 Moos SGrs. HIeB WAITE euN SErs, GAS s:02 11:16
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
THE PROSECUTORS ADDRESS.

THE PROSECUTORS ADDRESS.
 M. Beaupaire, the public prosecutor, in his address to the jury. made an impas- stoned speech, which was listened to with the greatest attention amid profound si- fence. He declared the prisoners were disciples of the bandit Claude Duval and equalled if not excelled him in the dark | manner in which their acts of outlswry were performed and their utter disregard of all established laws. He said they had not sought to convert the people to their | opinions, but to terrorize them and sub | ject them to their will. In referring to | the law against associations of malefsctors he said: "The title of these men is assas. l sins, not anarchists. This is, therefore, merely @ matter of common law"
 l The anarchists chief desire, he said, ii to kill all thoee whose duty it is to enforce the law. He made a striking reference ts
 the red robes of the French magistrates
 saying that the judges were like soldiers
 when one was killed another stepped for
 ward to take his place. The prosecutor
 said he would convince the jury of tn,
 sentiment, but by actual evidence
 He caused sensation when b,
 read letter from a Belgian msgistrat
 informing him that anarchists were send
 ing cartridges to Paris. He called upol the jury to return @ verdict against Rave chol and Simon without any recommends ton of mercy, and to return a severe yer dict against Beala.- In regard to Chau
 martin he left the jury to bring in
 verdict in accordance with the evidence
 Regarding Rosalie Soubere," he said s'consult your hearts and consciences."
 SYMPATHY FOR HIs FELLOW PRrsoNERs.
 Ravschol during his examination 6,
 pressed bitter regret that his fellow pri
 oners, whose only crime was having m'
 him, should be placed in their trying pos ton. Rosalie Soubere, under questioning | admitted having carried the saucepan ool taininR the dynamite used by Ravachc . M. La Gasse, who spoke for Ravachc 8 complained that the law had been distort, e in order to convict Ravachol. M. Gasse's impassioned oration almo amounted to defense of anarchy. l asked for verdict In accordance vi :I what he considered extenuating circul e stances. N. Deschamps pleaded in '" calmer style for Simon, whom he spoke
 e [, victim of neglect in his early you
 and of evil associations later in life.
 Ravachol was then permitted to addre : the court. He declared himself full
 confidence that hia. setions would bs
 lfsuib adAinSI 'As1 " uataAsua,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.

The Seventy-third Anniversary of the Birth of the Organization in
 America Observed-A Grand Public
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

HOrSefOr Sale, N Works double single; 5 years old @ weight 1880. ap27 2ts s5l EAST STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

For Sale Cheap. A lot on the north side of Elm, near Or A chard street, One hundred feet front and nicely elevated above the street Apply ap11 tf OFFICE NO. 3, 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
FOR SALE.

TV1O MA LNS
 A SLOOP load of fresh fish Gust arrived) al o Grand avenue bridge and Belle dock cleaned to suit the purchaser. ap27 2t*
The record-union., 1892-09-24

ever, judging from the generous recep-
ton the canvassers everywhere received.
1t was hardly to be expected that these
gentlemen, among the more prominent
business men in the city, should continue
to give three or four days time, year
after year. in the interest of elevating
popular entertainments for the public,
and their persistence is richly entitled to
whatever compensation there is in hearty
COMMUNICATION.
The association has been fortunate in
being able TO open its course this year
with so brilliant an entertainer as George
Riddle, the elocutionist, who will appear
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Riddle and
Locke Richardson occupy the first place
among the elocutionists of the world. FIX
cellence in their art goes no further than
they carry it, and the Sacramento public
IN listening to Mr.. Riddle may assure
Itself that nothing more pleasing and in
spring IN classical reading is anywhere
to be heard.
Mr.. Riddle occupied two evenings be-
fore crowded and delighted audiences in
the first course given by the association,
and is most happily remembered.
Major III. G. Dane, well-known to the
Sacramento public. will lecture October
18th
The record-union., 1892-09-24
FANCIFUL AND IMPROBABLE.
Judge Van Fleet Declares Mrs. Truett's
Story to Be Such.
c. III. Gilman Discharged on Habeas
Compassionate Not Have
Been Held.

Charles II. Gilman, through his at
torneys, Grove L. Johnson and S. Scion
Holl, applied to the Superior Court yes
terday morning for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Judge Van Fleet issued the writ and set
the hearing for o'clock in the afternoon.
The attorneys and Mr.. Gilman were on
hand at that hour, and Deputy District
Attorney Buckley appeared for the peo-
pie,
Attorney Johnson informed the court
formally that his client had been arrested
on charge of criminally assault
ing Mrs. Lulu Truett, a domestic in
his employ; had been examined in the
Police Court and held to answer by Judge
Cravens. The application for a writ of
habeas corpus was based upon the alleged
fact that the evidence given in the Police
Court was insufficient to warrant Judge
CraVenS' action.
The attorney then proceeded to read the
testimony taken at the preliminary ex-
animation. An hour and a half was con-
sumed in reading the evidence of Mrs.
Truett and her cross-examination by
counsel for the defense.
Attorney Holl read the testimony of
the other witnesses, as Mr.. Johnson be-
came fatigued.
While the evidence of Mr.. Gilman-the
last witness who testified in the Police
Court-was being read, Judge Van Fleet
interrupted Attorney Holl, saying that he
had heard enough.
Turning to Deputy District Attorney
Buckley, the court asked: mr. Buckley
do you contend that this petitioner should
be held under this testimony2'
mo, sir" promptly replied Mr.. Buck
ley.
''Well, does District Attorney RYAN
know anything about the facts of this
case ?" asked the court.
Mr.. Buckley replied that Mr.. RYAN
was not familiar with the case. not hay-
ing read the testimony.
The court then declared that Mr.. Gill
man never should have been held to an
swer on such ttlmsy and improbable evil
dence. "Of course,p he said, lin habeas
corpus cases the court is only bound to
consider whether or not, under the law.
the evidence was sufficient to hold the
defendant. In this case, by applying the
law to the evidence, l am fully satisfied
that the defendant should not have been
held to answer. If this case should go to
a jury on the evidence for the people,
even without any showing being made
on the part OF the defendant, and YER
dict OF guilty be found, it would be the
duty OF the court To set aside the verdict
and discharge the prisoner. The state
ment OF the prosecuting witness is en-
tlrely too fanciful and improbable to be
seized upon by any unprejudiced mind
as being the truth. The evidence is
wholly insufficient. Let the writ be al
lowed and the petitioner discharged"
The record-union., 1892-09-24
A MILITARY CLUB.
The sacramento Military Social Club
Organized Last Night.

Organized Last Night.
A meeting of the members of the
local military organizations was held at
the officers quarters in Armory Hall last
night for the purpose of organizing a So
cial club to conduct dances during the
coming winter.
A large number were present at the
meeting, and great enthusiasm was mani
tested, which augurs that the projected
series of dances will be well managed and
successfully carried out
A temporary organization was effected
last evening. Sergeant-Major Quin was
elected President, Sergeant Kellogg of
Company q Vice president, and Private
Alexander of Company E Secretary.
A committee of nine on constitution
and bylaws was appointed, consisting
of the President, Vice President, Secre-
tary, and Messrs. Atwater, Farrar, Stew
ems, Van Horn, Chadderdon and C.
Neale.
It was voted that the name of the club
should be the Sacramento Military Social
Club.
The club is to consist of none but en-
listed men of the local militia. 1t was
further decided that all members will be
required to appear at the dances in fatigue
uniform.
A meeting is to be held next Friday
evening at o'clock to permanently or
ganize and arrange for the carrying out OF
the plans under consideration. 1t is in
tended that the series of dances shall be
managed and conducted in first-class
manner, and that they will be in every
way strictly orderly and of a high social
order
The record-union., 1892-09-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Breyman of Portland, Or, Is VS.
iting Mrs. II. d. Nash.
Robert M. Lynch has removed perma-
nently to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. p. Johnson have re-
turned from San Francisco.
j. F. Dane, of the Railroad Hospital,
went to San Francisco yesterday.
Major w. a. Anderson went to San
Francisco yesterday on business.
James Flood of San Francisco is reg
istered at the Golden Eagle Hotel
John Blasauf and wife of San Fran
cisco are visiting +. Gaechlin and family
OF this city.
Governor Markham and Attorney-Gen-
eral Hart went to Stockton yesterday to
attend the fair.
Mrs. Frances E. Edgerton has returned
to San Francisco from a visit of several
months in the East.
Joseph r. Wilkinson, of the engineer
ing department of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, is in the city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter and granddaughter,
Ethel Garrett, are visiting friends and
| relatives in Placer County
DIR. G. L. Milliken goes to Marble Val
ley, Ell Dorado County, to-day, and will
be absent about two weeks.
J. A. Barwick. Director of the State
w eaCner service, IS expected 10 return
either tomorrow or next day.
Il. NJ. Folger of the Bridgeport Chromi-
Gle Q1tiOm, accompanied by his wife, is
in the city visiting friends. They will
leave for home tomorrow evening.
Miss Edna Nick ee gave dancing party
at the home OF her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. u. II. Mckee, last evening, and
host of friends were present. A most
| enjoyable evening was spent. The event
was in honor of her twelfth birthday an
nlversary.
Arrivals atthe Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. p. Smith, New York; g.
Cheney, Chicago; NJ. f. Shaw, Raymond;
Miss Lou Worley, Colusa; Edward A.
Field, Norwich, Eng; Thos. D. Carnival,
Oakland; II. Tomkin, Rocklin, G. c.
Wade, Penryn; J. P. Smith, Mrs. Car
penter, Miss Carpenter, Miss Seymour,
=. f. Graham, The Ensign Company;
James Flood, l.. Il. Lee, d. McQuiddy,
X. 2. Troy. G. L. McCandlass, r. S.
Moore, San Francisco.