davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
RAvACHOL EXECUTED.
The Paris Anarchist Murderer Put 10
DeRth-Blasphenao us To the Iast

" ~ Laths
PARIS, July 11.-Ravschol, the anarch-
ist, murderer and thief, was executed this
morning. He was awakened at $40 o'clock
by the jail officials at Montbrisson and in
formed that the day of his execution had
arrived. The condemned man assumed an
air of cynical indifference, and when the
ministrations of the prison chaplain were
offered to him he refused to accept them,
and broke out into strong invective against
religion.
In some way the knowledge that this
notorious criminal was to be put to death
this morning became known, and q noisy
and excited crowd gathered about the
place where the guillotine was set up. The
approaches to the scaffold were guarded
by lines of troops, who kept the way clear
for the condemned man and the execution
er's party. Ravachol was brought out of
the prison in a closed van. Though he
could not be seen, he could be heard utter
ing blasphemous cries
At the guillotine the prisoner was quick
ly prepared for the execution. just as he
was slid under the knife Ravachol shout
ed, Il have something TO say" Deibler
paid no attention TO this. but proceeded
with the execution. As the knife dropped
Rayachol shouted "yive Ia Republique"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Tuesday, July IL, 1892.
WILLIAM WALDORF AsroR.


Reported Death I'm London OF the
Descendant OF the Founder OF As
torfa.
NEW YORK, July ia notice posted
on the door of the Astor estate, No. %
West Twenty-sixth street, tonight author
itatively announced the death of VIII
liam Waldorf Astor as follows: 'fHouse
closed on account of the death of Mr.. As
tor"
LONDON, July 12.-Inauiries at the A.
tor residence early this morning the about
reported death of William Waldorf Astor
ELECTED from the domestics who answered
the call declarations that Mr.. Astor was
not dead. They declined to awaken mem
beers of the family for further informa-
ton.
MIR. Astor Is the son of John Jacob. and
the great-grandson of the founder of As
toria. he was graduated at the Columbia
law school in 1875. He served one term
In the New York state senate and was an
candidate for congress. He
was United States minister to Italy from
1882 to 1885, and has published ''valen-
tino," an Italian Romance of the six
tenth century
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
The Mount Etna Eruption,

CATANIA, July 1.-THE subterranean
rumblings which began simultaneously
with the outbreak of Mount Etna Friday
night were less frequent to-day. The
eruption from the new assure at the sum-
init of Mount Etns appears about to
cease. The principal crater, however,
shows signs of renewed activity, and a
broad stream of lava is flowing in the d.
rection of Nicolosi.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Death OF MRS. Cosrrovc.

Mrs. Sarah Cosgrove, mother of J. d.
and John Cosgrove, died yesterday morn
ing at the advanced age of eighty-three
years. The funeral will take place at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Nor
mandy, 800 Wallace street, Wednesday
morning at $50
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Camping Out,

Organist W. B. Davis, with the st. An
drew's boys choir, Meriden, thirty in the
party, went yesterday to Pawson park,
where they will camp ont with the Middle
town boys choir for nearly two weeks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Lord Winmarleigh Dead.

LONDON, July 11.-Lord Winmarlsish
died to-day. he was born in 1902. he
was chairman of the committees of the
house of commons from 1852 to 1853
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
1s66-6S, and chief secretary for Ireland in
1853.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

To 60 through life with 'snsgs" in the
mouth. .Abominable not more to the suf-
fersr than his friends. Buy Sozodont and
cleanse the teeth which remain, or better
still, uss 1t now and save your testh, soEo'
don't ID scopomiesl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
The Election I'm England.

LONDON, July 11.-At midnight the total
returns showed that the conservatives had
1913 members, the liberals 1876, the McCar-
thyites 80, the liberal -unionist % and the
Psrnellites 8.
Arrangements have been made to give
the defeated minister, Mr. Ritchie, a seat
by giving Ganisford Bruce, the new MEM
Der from Holborn a vacant judgeship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

HALIFAX, N. g., July ia dispatch
from st. Johns says q careful estimate of
the total loss by the Are confirms the re-
cent estimate of $50, 0O0, 900, with an in
suranoe of but $4,000 900. Rain has
falIan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
NATURAL HISTORY CAMP FOR BOYS

Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass.
E1RsT Term begins July 9th; second term,
Athletic sports, Military Drill, Hunting, Fishing,
swimming, Boating, etc. A first class good time
", 8, AA1MRNgoN, Worcester, Mass,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

Committee on Streets.
TIME Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms
i 10 and II, City Hall, on Wednesday, July
IL, 1892 at o'clock p. M, to consider the mat
ter Of improving and systematizing road paving
in the City Of New Haven and the apportion.
ment Of costs thereof. Parties who desire will
be given opportunity to be heard.
Attest JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk
Per order: LYMAN H. JOHNSON,
jy12 I'd Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

Striking PAYERS Return TO Work.
NEW YORK, July II The striking paw
ers here returned to work to-day. The
non union men are still working.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Sm1111,1er gesurts.



alEA With its fleet of boats, barges and
. skses@zEz<A Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The
Cygnet will connect with the following trains
which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going
east $685. 11:08, 800, $40 going west 1l:40 leo,
4:51, 7:44 DooIittles wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
to and from the Cygnet's last trips on L Ike.
For extra trips and excursions, address
iv2 Int q II. BALDWIN. East Haven, CT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

Spring House, BLOCK Island, II: L.
- AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship.
board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
1sl&- facility for comfort or entertainment; 20
acres beautiful lawn; good fishing boating and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
first attracted visitors to the Island): Circular
free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
je25 GOT B. B. MITCHELL, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

George william Curtiss HI.
NEW YoRK. July 12.-The Tribune says
George William Curtiss seriously i'll at
his home on Staten Island.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Committee on Water.

Committee on Water.
TINE Committee Water will meet in Room
i ID, City Hall, Wednesday, July 10, 1892, at 8
considered:
Petition for a watering trough at the junction
of Temple street and Whitney avenue.
Petition for watering trough at the junction Of
George street and Derby avenue.
All persons interested in the foregoing are mott
fed to attend and be heard thereon.
Attest: JAMES Is. MARTIN,
Per order: Asst. City Clerk
DANIEL. 8 GIIHuI,Y. Chairman. iY12 2i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Administrators Sale.

administrators Sale.
DURSUANT to order from the Court of
L Probate for the District Of Plymouth will
sell at private sale at the Probate office in said
Plymouth the 10th day of July, 1892 at 10 o'clock
forenoon, the equity of redemption in all the real
estate belonging to the estate Of VIM. Mans
situated On Central avenue, New Haven, Conn,
For further particulars apply to
MARTIN Ii. CAMP, Admit,
iy12 1t Plymouth, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
FOR. SALE.

n FINE, lightweight gig, made to order IN the
~ very best manner Of selected materials 1t
rides remarkably easy and can be seen and the
price for gig and harness learned Of MIR. CRUT-
TENDEN at the Hyperion stables, rear of TYPE
RON theatre, Chapel street. 1914 Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Excursions.
EXCURSION.

~ The Grand Avenue Congregational
-szssEsxz = Sunday school 70 TO Roion Point
by steamer Kim City, Thursday. JULY u 90
Boat leaves b lie dock al s:s5 g. m. This ercur-
sion affords a sail Of two and half hours allow
ing about four hours time Bi the point. Return
ing, arrive In New Haven nj $50 %. IN. Music on
boat Tickets, 75 cents. Children under - years
40 cents. Chart Of siatero0ms and tickets for
sale az J. T HilhOuse's drug store. Grand ave-
niue, Tickets at Judd's book store. Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Sea View House,

Is now open. The house is delightfully."-
fIlif situated on Long Island Sound, near en-
feE&4v trance to New Haven harbor. Fishing,
boating, bathing, and all the attractions
which tend TO enhance a model shore resort.
Table is unsurpassed. First-class stable accom-
modations. For particulars, address
ieSOtf A. W. SNOW, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

FUN SALEs
The Brick Dwelling House No. 54S
mi Chapel street, opposite Wooster Place;
.3ssE price $4,000; a portion of the purchase
money can remain for a term of years at per
cent. Lot about 81 by 148 feet.
CANNON & BURTON, Agents,
jy11eow SwksT 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
FOR RENT.

OAR Temperance drinks), billiards and ten.
d pin allies, at Pot Island favorable terms.
Steamer Margaret twice daily-leaves Belle dock
at $50 a. m. and p. m.
i've TT W. 81. BARNES,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

West Haven Leads.
75-BUILDING LOTS-75
:l Very desirable; SO to $25 per foot. Several
laE houses, mostly new, near electric cars,
Bargains. Fine shore lots. Terms easy. Buy
now and save.money.
CITY PROPERTY.
Houses on Orange, Nichol, Orchard and Bald
win streets. fine building lot on Sea street.
Rents collected; loans negotiated.
L. A. BABCOCK,
ie27 Int 962 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
THE MASS MEETING.

THE MASS
The mass meeting at Homestead this af-
ternoon was a most significant one and its
developments were awaited with intense
interest by the citizens on the outside.
The meeting was attended by 5000 people
and in this number were nearly all who
fought the Pinkerton people last
week. The meeting was called to
order by Hugh O'Donnell, who, after
stating that Burgess McLuckie would pre-
side, invited the representatives of the
press to the platform. "They are the peo-
ple," said he, "who have created public
sympathy for US all over the United
States. They have been our friends" Zap
pJause
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
j. w. CARTER, Agent,

BRILLIANT SEASON OF 1882.
To Saratoga, Lake George, VT. m &C re-
gor, thousand Islands. Niagara Patis.
rINHE ByEeia & Recreation GO. r. n, Peck Man
IL ager, announces thai beginning Monday
July llth. IL viii lnhugurAhe Tho third seMRon OF
delightful personally conducted four day trips 10
Saratoga by special Limited Express trains via
Housainnlc Railroad.
$3.50 Total Cost $3.50
which pays all expenses for the round trip. In
Guiding railroad transportation from New Bsvcn.
board at excellent private houses adulission 10
the splendid paris grand coooerts-- magnificent
Pompeia- mineral sfIrtngs. &c stopping al any
Of the large boteis- 81 90 or more extra. side
trips 20 the famous Lake George and Mt. McGre-
gor AZ greatly r~doced rates Also rednced price
for the &c mile ride the new Electric Railway
with ck Pullman Pklsre cars
Remember these popular uafls 10 Saratoga are
given weetiy beginning Monday. July nth, and
every Monday thereafter until close Of season.
Stsoo covers cost Of grand four-dAy trips %
Thousand Islands Tuesday. July Iaih and August
i6ah. and 20 Niagara Falls Tuesday, September
9Th, 81 90
Plans for trips TO the great Worlds Fair, 1894
al Chicago will shortly be presented, giving
finest service al lowest rates.
Circulars coutsibiug fun information can be
obtained at ticket Office Ct PECK & BISHOP, goa
Chapel St: also book of coupons.
Train leaves New Haven aipss0 a. m 1ys am
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Securities for Sale

Investment Securities for Sale.
10 shrs N. Y, N. H. & Htfd. R. R. Stock.
shrs Naugatuck R. r. Stock.
IS shrs Northampton R. R. Stock.
so shrs Rensselaer, & Saratoga R.R. 8p.c .Stock.
20 shrs Colorado National Bank Stock.
81, 600 Southern N. E Tel Co. g pc gold bonds.
$1,000 Hurley Water Co. 6 p c. gold bonds.
M. B. NEWTON q co.,
RANKERS and BROKERS'. S6 ORANGE ST
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
TROOPS IN READINESS.

RoIsE CRY, IDAHO, July 1l.-Governor
Wiley has ordered Companies A, 1 and Q
of this city to report at 8 a. m. and hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to the
scene of the Ceur d'Alens mine troubles
1t is not thought that an effective state
can be sent there. United States Marshal
Pinkhsm has laid the matter before At
torney General Miller at Washington, the
outbreak having been in defiance Of the
federal court injunction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

IMPORTANCE OF A GENERAL STRIKE.
report is in circulation that an at
tempt to install non union men will be fol-
lowed by general strike of union men in
all the other Carnegie mills. When it is
known that the Homestead mills are
less than one-eighth of the vast Carnegie
interests, the Importance of a general strike
may be appreciated. There is little doubt
that pressure will be brought upon the
workmen of the other mills to urge them
to come out, and there is not much reason
to hope that such pressure will be success
full. One or more of the other Carnegie
establishments are already operated by
non-union labor, and in the other Carne-
gle mills there is no dispute upon wages
or anything else, the scale having been
signed for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

Paragraph Of general orders reads as follows.
1.-THE movement Of the troops will only be in
compact bodies. No firing win be permitted ex-
cept by order OF the officer in command. When
All other means of queling the riot aud restoring
order have been exhausted the officer command.
ing the troops shall notify the rioters that they
viii be fred upon unless they promptly disperse.
should they not dispense the order to lire viii be
deiiberately given, and every soldier viii be ex.
pected to fire with effect and continue firing until
the mob disappears"
A trainload Of camp equippage and am
munition was shipped from the arsenal
to-day together with Q brass 12-pounder
aeld gun and other munitions of war.
The Pennsylvania railroad station wal
crowded all day with friends Of the de-
parting soldiers and citizens generally. A
special train was sent out tonight with
belated strsgglers of the Third brigade
Governor Psttison said tonight that h
anticipated no trouble when the troops
occupied Homestead. He does not believ,
| that martial law will be proclaimed q
Homestead.
TROOPS AT HOMESTEAD EARLY THIS MORN
ING,
BRlsyoN STATION, Pa, July 1l.-Abou
. dozen pswspspsS men waited the Hhol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

BRlsyos STATION, Pa, July 1l.--About
4 dossn pswspspsr men waited the Nhols
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29

over 10000 people and 1900 musicians, to-
gether with the best bands of Europe, par
ticipated. To accommodate these stupen-
dous festivals buildings holding 10000 and
$4,000 people respectively were erected at
an expense of nearly 81 100000. Mr.. Gil
more's services We're rewarded by the com
mittee and citizens of Boston with presents
amounting to over $4,000.
He Toured the World.
became bandmaster of the Twenty-second
regiment During the succeeding three
years he gave over 600 concerts in Gilmore's
(now Madison Square) Garden. In 1876
Gilmore and his band were one of the at
fractions at the Centennial exhibition in
Philadelphia. He played daily in the main
building. During the next two years he
gave hundreds of concerts in cities all the
way from Bangor to San Francisco. In 1873
he took his band to Europe, gave concerts
In the principal cities and won medal
from the Worlds exposition in Paris.
For fourteen consecutive seasons Gilmore
played to huge audiences at Manhattan
Beach, l.. l., and during the winters for the
past eight years has had marvellous success
In engagements Mt Louisville and Kansas
City expositions, as well as at st. Louis,
where he died.
Gilmore had composed many tuneful and
Columbia" dedicated to the American
republic, and the Twenty second Regi-
ment March, are among the most popular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29

brigadier general of volunteers, and as
signed to duty in Missouri, from which he
drove Sterling Price.
He was subsequently commander of the
Army of the Mississippi In June, 1862, he
was assigned to the command of the Army
of Virginia, with which two months later
he almost continuously for fifteen days
fought q superior Confederate force under
General Robert E. Lee.
One of these battles was the second Bull
Run, for the failure to take part in which
the first day General Fitz John Porter was
charged with disobeying orders by General
Pope. General Pope was relieved of the
command of the Army of Virginia on Sept
3 and assigned to the Department of the
Northwest, where he checked the inroads
of the Minnesota Indians
After the civil war he served in Other
western departments until he was retired
In March, 1885. He was brevetted major
general in the spring of 1865 for his services
at the capture of Island No. 10, and ad
vanced to the full rank in October, 1882
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.


husselIs Runn1nR Mate.
Boston, Sept 28.-After the wild tumult
OF applause in the Democratic state con
vention which greeted the denomination
of Governor Russell had subsided, on mo
tion of George Fred Williams, James E.
Carroll, of Springfield, was nominated foI
lieutenant governor, and briefly addressed
the convention.
Hon. John j. Donovan followed with the
report of the committee on platform. The
resolutions adopted indorse the Chicago
platform nominees, with an approving
paragraph particularly devoted to the tariff
plank. Concerning banking the platform
says:
We believe that as the circulating note fea
lures of the national banking system are becom,
ing obsolete in consequence of the contraction
Of the basis of circulation, it Is necessary that
some expedient should be found for the issuance
and withdrawal, as the needs of trade may de,
mand, of credit notes under such forms OF fed.
eral supervision as may be Thought desirable
Hence we advocate the removal of the national
tax upon such circulating notes of state banks
as are 80 secured that their prompt redemption
in lawful money will always be certain.
The federal elections bill is censured
combines denounced and Governor Rus
sells administration indorsed A plea is
also made for local self government.
Governor Russell then appeared on the
platform, escorted by the committee ap
pointed to secure his attendance. He was
received with perfect babel of enthusiastic
demonstration and addressed the conven
tion in a felicitous speech.
The committee on the balance of the
ticket next reported as follows, the report
being unanimously accepted:
For secretary of state, Charles S. Hamlin
| of BROOK line. for treasurer and receiver
general, James S. Grinnell of Greenfield
for auditor, Truax b. Sayles, of Millbury
for attorney general, Charles F. Lilley, o
Lowell; for presidential electors at large
Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, and John Il
Russell, of Leicester Presidential elector
were then named and the convention ad
| journed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29
BANoMAsTER eILMoRe's DEATH.
The Famous Musical Director Had 40
quired an international Reputation.

Ahe famous MUSICAL Director Had 40
quired an international Reputation.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-The body of Patrick
Sarsfield Gilmore, the famous musical di-
rector and bandmaster, who died at his
hotel in this city Saturday evening while
his band was playing at the exposition, has
been sent to New York by the Big Four
route. The directors of the exposition and
the band escorted the hearse to the station.
1t was only few hours before his death,
which was caused by heart disease due to
indigestion, that Mr.. Gilmore learned that
he had been appointed musical director of
the Worlds fair.
With Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore's death
the prince of American bandmasters and
world famed musical conductor passes
away. Every man, woman and child in
this country knew of him by reputation,
and thousands on both sides of the Allan
tic have watched him as he drew with his
baton the sweetest, grandest, and when oc-
casion required it the most terrific strains
from the hundreds of instruments which
he controlled
Born in County Galway on Christmas
day, 1929, Gilmore came to Boston when a
lad Of sixteen. He had already become a
brilliant performer on the cornet.
He became the leader of band in 1851,
and before the rebellion had, with his
famous Boston brigade, Suffolk and Salem
organizations, given no less than 1000 con-
certs. He and his musicians were in great
demand during the fifties at national events
and played at the inaugurations of Pierce,
Buchanan and Lincoln.
He Gave Them yankee Doodle"
1t was at the famous Charleston conven-
ton, which followed the outbreak of the
civil war, that just after adjournment
cries went up for war hymn "Give us
"fhe Marseillaisep shouted a man in stem
torian voice. Gilmore's loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes caused him to wave his baton
and cry, "Give them Yankee Doodle
boysp' Amid yells of derision from sym
pathizers with the Confederate cause the
band played the tune through. 1t was fol-
lowed by Hail Columbia and "The Star
Spangled Banner" Gilmore was roundly
denounced by members of the convention,
but he got away from Charleston in safety,
returned to Boston, and inducing every
one of his musicians to go with him joined
the Second Massachusetts, volunteers.
With that regiment Gilmore participated
In the Burnside expedition to the Caro-
linas. Later on General n. p Banks placed
him in charge of all the bands of music in
the Department of the Gulf. On March 4,
1884 at the Inauguration of Michael Hahn
as governor of Louisiana, Gilmore gave a
grand national concert in which he induced
10000 public school children whom he had
trained in national airs to take part
At the close Of the war Gilmore returned
TO Boston and resumed his musical voca-
tion thera. He organized the mammoth
peace jubiiees OF 1869 and 1872, In which
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29
Gilmnre,s Successor.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-At meeting of the
members of the late Gifmore's Military
band, Director Charles Freudenvoll was
unanimously elected leader of that famous
musical organization 1t is believed the
band will remain intact and will carry out
all existing contracts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-29

referred the adju-
tant generals re-
port was present
ed. The report
recommended the
adoption of the
adjutant generals
Secommendatio n s
that the installing
officer of a post
should make the
annual inspection,
and that the per
capita tax for
grand en- ca IN p
ment purposes be
increased to 216
oapto Tban oapna