davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
CHEMICAL WORKS BLOw UP.
The shock Felt for Four Mfles-Ths
Ruins Became IEnited - The Fire.
maM Missing.

Ruins Became IEnited - The Fire.
maA Missing.
ORANGE. Nj, July as.-The Crane
chemical works ct Springfield blew up at
about 8 O'Clock tonight. The shock WAS
tremendous, the vibrations being plsinly
felt here, four miles from the scene. It
was thought hers TO be an earthquake. At
Mllburn, . mile and . half from the work.,
windows wsrs shattered, crocksry was
thrown from the shelves and the large
oolorsd bottles in . drug store tunbled
down and were smashed. The people
there were thrown into CONSERVATION and
rushed from their homes into open
zelda The Crane chemicL works
oonsistsd of - number of brick
and wooden buildings. There are
not more than nix houses In the immediate
vicinity and thess were occupied BY en-
pioyss. The company manufactured var
niahsa and lacquer and carried an i'm
mense stock of oil and chemicals. Whsn
the e1piosion took place building altar
building wSs shaken TO pieces. Tho en-.
hloyss' houses fell about the heads Of the
inmates. AZ drss IL was thought many hsd
bssn injured, but there was probably only
one fatality. 4 negro fireman 10 the only
one mtssing. Tho ruins burnt Into 6Anss
and the oitissns Of Springfield and NH.
burn hAstsnsd TO the scsns and Put ont shs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
THEIR OUTING TO-DAY.

Connecticut Travellers Association
BRrDarroRr, July 27.-TAs sports. gamsl
and annual frolio of the Connecticut Trav
elers' association occur at Pleasure Beach
tomorrow. The sports will consist of ten
prize contests. jerome Mays banjo club
colored vocal quartette and the Wheeler
& Wilson orchestra will enliven the coca
sion. The sports commence at IL L. m.
and the annual dinner occurs at Q p. m,
after which the sports will be resumed and
continued late in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
BRILLIANT SEASON OF 1882.

To Saratoga Lake George, MT. Metre.
gor, Thousand Islands, Niagara Palls.
TINE Hygeia & Recreation COT z Peck, Man
L agey, .AnnyQDces that beginning Monday,
July 1itn- II wfn inangurxte the third season OF
dshghrfnl personally cozdocreo four-oay trips 10
sarssogA BY sPeclsl Limited Express trains VIA
y H8-SO Total Cost $3.50
yhIch pays 81 expenses far tho round trip, in
caudlrr rxilruAd transportation from New haven.
eorrd Il eIceIIen, yfivKte houses, admission 70
the rrSendid psrsrss grad concerts. mhgntbceni
PosaTess. niser1t Springs. &c Stepping 81 az ,
| a tSe large hofelk 81 90 or more extra ttos
trfus TO ths famous Lake George and MI. McGre-
1 ror al rr~Aaly reascss rates Also reoDceo price
/ Ter the tt u0e ride On the Rev Electric RAILWAY
| with deck Pullman Pklsne cara.
/ Rzuember these popular rr1rt 70 skrntorh Are
\ rfver wsesiy begsnning Monday. July nth. and
every Mcndsy thereAfter untal close OF senson-
l Siso0 covers cost Of grand four4osy trips q
i Thousand IsiGnds TUESDAY. August ieth. hno 70
NtAxara Falls Tnsstay. sepisEnt.er VI saav sa,,
| P3rns for frsps 70 TIE Frrsd Word Fhir. lssA
/ ~ caicsxa WI shorzgy be pressnies- giving
Il Gpest serrfce a. lowest rates So. =.
4 : CWrruisr1 oerskinkng full Information nMn bs
Il oseAiped al tinkea of,ce Of fBCA q hAsHof' No4
II rNsrsef Al siso book o. ccuponk
- - Nesr Have1 sissSe .. n 5yf An
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Wandered Out I'm His Might Cloth e.

Joseph Kinney of Thorn street was over
come by the heat some time ago and has
been non compos mentis since This morn
ing at l o'clock he wandered ont in
his night clothes and was promptly ar
rested by Officer Bowen. His friends came
to headquarters and explained the situa-
ton upon which he WAS relessed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Yesterday morning q newsboy told
Driver Poronto at station 2 that q pile of
waste was burning in one of the cars lying
near Railroad avenue. The driver went
down and put the blaze out. The fire had
been started by trsmps and had secured =
good headway when put ont by Officer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
rHRTRACK AND TaK FIELD

Largo Crowd At she Grand Circuit
Races In Cleveland-Nancy Hanks
Fails to Lower Her Record-Past
Time by the Team Belle Hamlin and
Globe-Scores OF All the League
Games.
CLEvELAND, July 2s.-In spite of the in
tense heat the attendance to-dsy's grand
circuit races was large. The track was
fast and good time was made. 1t was f.
vorite day in all respects. Nancy Hanks
performance was disappointment, as 1t
ord Of 200,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
RICH, YELLOW GOLD.

Assays Run as High as 81 800 Ton.
GUNNrsos, Col, July 2s.-The mining
excitement seems TO have been transferred
from Creole to Pitkin. Some rich strikes
have been made in this camp. and there Is
q great influx of miners and prospectora
Among the new companies located upon
claims of considerable extent are those
from Boston and Halifax. Some of the
assays made run as high as 81 800 per ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
vANDKRBILT's.Y YACHT.
Efforts to Raise Her VIII be Made
=. To-Day.

CHATHAM, Mass. July 49, William K.
Vanderbilt arrived at the Hotel Chatham
tonight, accompanied BY Mr.. VIII. Hoyt,
Who was his gusst on board the Alva ct the
time of the socident. The captain and
steward Of the yacht are also here. Ar
rangements will possibly be made tenor
row TO begin tho work Of raising the yacht.
The tug Rescue has been near the wreck
since Wednesday morning, but tonight
came up under Hardin's bssoh and the
captain has gone TO the hotsl to confer
with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Friday, July 90, 1892.
DEATH FROM sUNsrRoKR.
James Mccormick, Rx.SeWeF Insps,


tor, Dies Last Evening.
James Mccormick, Q brickiaysr, living 81
222 Washington street, fell q victim 10 the
heat yesterday afternoon. he came home
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock over.
come by the weather and sent for DR..
Lambert. Everything known TO medical
skill was done for him, but without avail
de died at O'Clock. Medical Examiner
White was sent for. who found that death
was due to sunstroke.
He was formerly = sewer inspector ahdiS
well known to this city. az -
I The deceased was a prominent member
OF Santa Maria council No. s, K. of c., in
which he had his life insured for s., 600.
At meeting of the council last evening
appropriate resolutions were pssssd. and
1t was voted to drape the charter OF the
council In mourning for thirty days a.
mark of respect.
Mr.. AcCormick's first wife died last ian
and he subsequently, married his present
vile, who for some time acted az his
housskeeper, and she with several children
survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Collision to the Taylor Was Due
TO Carelessness. -..-5
New YoRK. July 2S.-The owners of
the Fred D. Taylor, the Yarmouth N. s.,
vessel run down on June % by the steam
ship Trave, began . suit for damages in
the United States court to-day. The libel
alleges the collision was due to the negli-
genoe Of the Trave, and asks $S5, 900
damages for the vessel and 5000 for
personal property that went down with
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
LIGHTNING STRUCK

Several Places In Worcester. with
- '--7' slight Damage. -->x
WohuEsrxR, Mass, July 81 severe
thunder shower passed over this city lsts
this afternoon. Lightning struck In ssv-
eral places, but did but alisht damage.
arhs Wssterh Union cable boz In front Of
the main oftoe was sst on are and the
wirys badly MIXED. TIE incandsscsnt
lighting saryics d. the electric Hight com.
pany whs cemplstsly Knocked out.
A barn In Paxton, owned BY. George Es.
ta6ro6k, VII bpfnS6 BY .nehtning. Loss
sboas q, 900. Insured II Tbs Woresstss
AQIN0As.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
THE AMBER IN HOT WATER.

Moro Troops are Revolving Against
Him.
SIMLA, July 2S.-The Hazsras, who are
in revolt against the ameer of Afghanistan,
have been joined by the grea. Bezud tribe.
The combined forces have blocked the road
between Herst and Csbul. The command
or of the ameer's forces now operating
against the rebels has returned to Csbul.
Five hundred British troops with guns
have been ordered to occupy the Gomal
pass in the mountains between Afghanistan
and India
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
AN OFFICE BOY KMDKZZLER.
Disappears With About $4,000 Of
His Firms Money. '

BosToN, July 2S.-An Office boy named
Adams, employed by Hollander, Bradshaw
& Folsom, variety dealers, is said to- have,
disappeared last Monday with s 8, 800 be-
longing to the firm. Adams has heretofore
been entrusted with the firms money TO
deposit and has enjoyed their entirS Gods
fdsnce. The matter has bsen kept quiet
for several days.sand1 only became public
to-day, re : .7.y~;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
ONLY THRRR ESCAPED.
SaflbsaT with Nine on Board struck
by Squall.

by Squall.
WHARTON, Ont, July 2S.-Nins persons,
four ladies. one little girl, three white men
and one Indian, left Cape Croker yesteI.
day in 8 sailboat for this place. When
within ten minutes sail of here q squsll
struck the boat The sails were all down
at the time, and the ballast shifting, she
went over instantly. John Dance heard
their screams and went out with his row
boat. When he arrived ct the scene only
two white men and the Indian were left.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Time, ea7k, 2s1sA R,19..

speeial haeeI$5. ooo-Nancy Hanks to
33}, 1:073, TAO, 2:13.
Special 81, 500 against the worlds team
record-Belle Hamlin and Globe. Time,
"a, ,f:07, f:4O}, 2:13a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
THE ARNOLD CO., y

fhis department In now under tho supervision
Of On expsriensed sanitary plumber, and we shal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

:. B.IaaAnr, July 2S.-Ths Aallisor tribe
of Kossovo have risen and invested tbs
town Of Jsxoyo, In Albania. Alargs Turk
ish force has bean ssnt to suppress the ris-
Ing. =. ....--.- -.r..-r- Z
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Half Holiday Excursion
TO ROTOR POINT.

- one Of the most charming and
ESs5rEs& picturesque resorts on Long Island
Sound c-lrbrAted for lis shore dinners and clam
bakes. There Is a large and elegant dancing pa
vilion, with music, and ample facilities for bath
ing and boating.
Steamer Kim City will leave Belle Dock on FIJI
day, July -, al p. Returning viii arrive at
New Haven about O'Clock same evening
FARE Soc CHILDREN. sc
Music and refreshments board Tickets
and xtAterooms for sale at Peck a. Bishops. 7oz
Chapel street Special low rates given Lodges,
Churches and Sunday Schools for Excursions
iy8N Apply 20 J. w CARTER, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
SUMMARIZES:

2:H Class-Trotting Purse $1,000.
The Raven won In 2:l916; Magnolia second, II
G. T. third.
2:l9 Class-Pacing-Purse 81, 500
Flying Jib won; Expert second, Ella Brown
third. Best time, 2:13A.
Team Race-Stake $500. $500 added.
10 ptain and Edith I
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Beautiful Pot Island.
Lake SaltOnsfall

Lake SAItOn8t all,
az With its feet Of boats barges and
HfsiEzzill1f1lH6Steamer 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, 9:25 t1:06 500 $40; going west. 11.40; 40
4:bl, 7:44 Doolittle's wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at Ais to convey per-
sons to and from the Cygn6t's last trips on Like.
For extra trips and excursions; address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
Drowned while Bathing.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 2S.-Rev. R. Nc
Gilvray, pastor of the Roman Catholic
church of st. Margaret's at Arisaig, was
drowned there to day while bathing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
PROsTRATIONs AND DEATHS.

Tho Terrible Work OF the Heat In
New York City.
NEw YoRK, July 2S.-Forty-eight cases
of prostrstion by the heat and five deaths
were reported to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
GAS FIXTURES
PLUMBING.

Az IN the past, this department 10 we'll stocked,
many new designs recently added, and to-dsy u
pronounced the LARGEST evef exhibited In thoclty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Gtate Street, corner Of Crown,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

- S38VHU ICOCAD
Is now open.a The house is delightfully."-
inv situated on Long Island Sound, near en-
trance to New Haven harbcF. yishang.
which tend to enhance model shore resort.
Table Is unsurpassed. First-class stable accom-
jeSOtf A, ", SNOW, West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

You will always ind with ,is Q very select -.
softiheht, d we make aspecislty n this line.
Our stock cotapfiseB eofne Of the choicest do
aSus both In brass nickel pl8te and polished STEEL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
mERosD WITH THE anxDrns.

-! -. =
A,Combination With Capitol Of over
-. SIX Millions and Half. :.
ALBANY, N. Y, July ga certificate
of the consolidation of the Central New
England and Western Railroad oompsny.
with the Poughksepsis Bridge and Railroad
company, forming the Philadelphia, Rsad-
ing and New England Railroad company
wss AIed With the secretary Of stats to-day.
The capital Of. the nav corporation h
q, 600, 0N,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
RANGES.

Bear In mind weAre sole agents for Richardson
kBoyntonT Perfect Ranges, both In single and
double ovens; also the, Bpicer Stove CO. Medal
Grand ranges. Both Of these f2neee are pro
to,,nsed re isading .an4s e sns mafkst' ana
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Fresh Blue Fish
lust arrived at Belle dock, Grand avenue
u bridge. Sloop Edwin HILL iy28 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Spring House, Block Island, b. i.
IN As perfectly rscuperating a. life on ship.
board. Pioneer hotel On island; every
:aeres beautiful lawn; good hshtng. boating. and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
Owns the Celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to tho IslSnd). Circular
FREQ. Refer to Rev. Burdete Hart, D. D.
je25 GOT B. B. MITCHELL. PROP.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
REFRIGERATORS.

We are now opening our third invoice Of
Jewett's Celebrated Hard Wood Refrigerators.
without doubt they. are the finest Goods In the
market, and to-day have the cali oyet all others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

II. III. Macy & Go.
INFANT operators on ladies' underwear; also
w four young girls to learn tucking; paid
while learning. Apply at factory,
jy96 II 1O1 UNION STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
To FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

INV YORK, July 2o.-The board OF
walking delegates in their fight with the
Iron league to-day ordered strikes in q
dozen new buildings, and called out 500
men. There are now over q, 900 men on
strike in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, So.
New Haven. July 28. 1892.
DICTATE OF MARIA HlCKOX, late Of Hamden,
E In said dfstrict, deceased.
Upon application Of Henry Pierpont, pray
ing that all Instrument In writing purporting to
be the last viii and testament Of said deceased
may be Proved approved, allowed and admitted
appears, it Is =
oRDEREDeThat said application be heard
and determined at Probate court, o.be held in
New Haven, In said district, on the 4th day Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given Of the. spendency
OF said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times In some newspaper having circulation in
said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
j.293 Judge Of said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
July %, 1892.
TNSTATE of STEPHEN P. PERKINS, late of
IL Woodbridge, in said district, deceased
The executor having exhibited his admins
traton account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 4th day of August A. D.
1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for
assigned for hearing on the allowance Of said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the executor to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis
trict where the deceased last dwelt.
By the court.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
iy293t Nudge OF said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
SLATE MANTELS.

Our Assortment was never more complete than
1t the present time. We have added many novel
ties IN these goods, both In designs and eolofA,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
FOR REM

FOR: RENT,
Improved fat, -..
iy29 2tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-31
GUMBOOTS And G0ND0LAS.
That Ia What the BnIl-PIayers Wer
After Yesterday, but Did Not Return.

That Ia What the BaIl-PIayers Went
After Yesterday, but Did Not Return.
Baseball was a dead letter yesterday
Teams from Oakland and San Jose were
advertised to meet on the diamond. and
when they met at the appointed hour the
diamond looked like a mud fat at low tide.
The managers of the two teams pulled their
tiles another degree or two over their eyes
and commenced to sprinkle little dry sand
on the most important spots of the ground
1t was Of no avail. and their efforts seemed
10 only increase the depth Of the mud. The
members of the two teams stood In line
and glo0mily watched the drenehed, dia-
m0nd and Disappointing drZZle.
There is always a genius 10 come forward
in case OF emergency, aud The genius this
time was an individual who rolled himself
through the narrow entrance under the
bleachers and in an almost inaudible. hoarse
whisper suggested that eighteen pair of
gum boots be at once sent for, and that it
would make the game more interesting for
the limited number OF spectators if CON-
dOlas could be secured to take the players
around the bases. The players received
these suggestions with bowed heads, and
the agitation they felt could be plainly seen
by their heaViDg bos0ms and by either tears
or raindrops which trickled down each Of
the eighteen noses. II set them thinking,
and to think was to act; to act was to break
up into small committees some to hunt up
gumboots, others to look out for the gon-
dolas. Their missions may yet be success
full, but up 10 dark they had not returned,
and the game was called off.
The game between the Colonies and
Dukes which was postponed yesterday on
account Of wet will be played off tomorrow
afternoon. at Haight street, beginning at 3
o'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-31
McKENNA And THE BLONDE.
A Difficulty That a Hickman
Had With a Woman.
The Police Arrest the Woman and Now
Want to Know if She Stabbed the
Man or Not.
S

Was "Saxey" McKenna seriously stab
bed?
That is a question the police tried to solve
yesterday, but they could not discover that
be had been stabbed at all. for the simple
reason that McKenna could not be found.
There Is some reason to believe. however.
that he was wounded by an angry woman.
who reposes in the bird cage at the City
Prison.
McKenna is a hack-driver, and usually
stands on Eddy street. near Market. few
minutes before o'clock yesterday morning
he had quarrel with pale-faced blonde
young woman known as Annie Bassett.
During the argument they stepped into
Glasgow street, small thoroughfsre run
ming from Eddy to Ellis streets. Several
minutes later Annie ran out of the street
followed by boy named L, Kennedy. He
shouted murder and "police" until q
crowd joined in pursuit Of the fleeing female.
Officers Burnett and Williams took part in
the chase and finally Overhauled Annie at
Stockton and OFaTrell streets. She was
about 10 be placed in the patrol-wag0n when
young Kennedy came up painting and de-
cared that she had stabbed McKenna in
the face and chest with dagger.
Annie was as cool as the historical cucum-
Der, and denied that she had injured iho
hackman in any manner. 1here were no
Dloodstains on her clothing and no daggerOr
other weapon in her possession.
Before she could be placed in the patrol
wagon a stout woman in black clothing APP
peared and declared that she was Annie
Laurie" The woman summoned a hack
and paid the driver TO convey Annie Bas-
sett a the officers 10 the jail. Annie was
detained pending further investigation.
She refused to tell where she lived or the
nature Of her trouble with McKeBna. All
she would admit was that she had "a few
words" with him.
The officers could not find McKenna dur
ing the day, and were therefore unable to
ascertain the truth of the stabbing story. A
friend Of the hackmau said that McKenua
had gone TO a doctors office on Powell
street TO have slight wound dressed So
It looked a though there was some f0unda-
ton for young Kennedy's assertion after all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-31
OLD FRIENDS MEET.
Their Reunion and Bullshead Breakfast
Held Yesterday.

Their Reunion and Bullshead Breakfast
Held Yesterday.
The Old Friends gave bullshead break
fast yesterday in Sausaito Hall, Sausailto.
There were not many present on account
o + the incemency of the weather, but those
who were there MADE up jolly crowd.
Preparations had been made for about 400
or 500 members of the society, and had the
weather been favorable there would have
been all of that number present, but as 1t
was there were about $50.
Tie host. j. Z. Slnkey, is also secretary
of the society, and he showed himself equal
to the occasion. He was here, there ana
everywhere. helping the guests to all tney
could eat and urging them to take more.
After the breakfast was over speeches.
were made by the president, A. Craig, VINO
cordially welcomed everybody and praised
them for coming out in spite OF the ram.
Past President Charles II. Cough. vice.
President Thomas Sawyer. Treasurer
Arthur McGurreD. G. IL. Bahrs, Dr. Q. Z.
Bridges, Captain III. c. Gorley OF San
Rafael. S. C. Bower, DR.. F. Lord and (. A.
Potter also spoke.
A vocal duet was rendered by the Burke
brothers, after which collection was taken
up for Louis Burke who, as the president
expressed il, was an old friend and was
too old to do anything 20 support himself.
The committee of arrangements WAS maze
up Of memb ers of the executive committee,
which is as follows: John Diemer, Arthur
McGurren, Charles l.. Cough, c. w. Chllds,
i. Ii. Hink, and j. L. Slinkey. Harry Me-
man was master of ceremonies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-31

with evil in Christian lives to-day. too
much winking at iniquity, A religion that
makes no battle against evil is not Chrisi's
religion. A religion that pillows Itself in
downy, do-nothing sort of existence is not
religion like that of him who went about
doing good. With tender grace and service
1t adapts itself to all. Real strength
and goodness always does this
The religion of Christ shows itself
in the lives OF those who possess 1t. by
their fruits ye shall know them" All hui
man progress has had battle to fight 1t
evokeS new questions and grave surmises.
Bat religion is something deeper than con-
troversy, diSputation ard technical theol-
ogy Paul and Barnabas had words of cheer.
We owe much to those who encourage us.
The world owes little to chronic fault
finders. These great leaders had genius
for selecting the right men for work. This
Is great knack President Lincoln and
General Grant had this power. Success de-
ponds upon it in a very large measure.
These leaders suffered reproach. This Is
one of the rewards of leadership. A true
life is the best answer to all repr0aches.